davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
KRUGER STlRS THEM UP.
Denies the Suz rainy Of Great
Britain Over Tho TralSYaal.
sncsch Hhicii VIII Cause Grsat
Lxcii,mtut in England and
may TO 1orr.

PRETORIA, Aug. !25.-At Q meeting
Of the VpIksrsad Today, Pfesident
Kruger delivered a speech which l,
likely to cause the greatest excit, ment
in Great Britain. He said the re.
atoms between Great Britain and the
South African republic are regu lated by
tie convention vi 1854. He added tn al
IN the new convention oil 1851, the
reference tO the suzerninty u Gle
Britain did appear, but that in the
uext convention Of 1854 not q single
W I'd appeared bearing precisely upon
ID at point anu since then the suzsIaiu.
ty has ceased 10 exist. TbIs,
ne continued, uid not do away with
The fact that the South African
republic aud the whole nation
recognised the convention aud woulu
enueRvor to maintain 1t entirely, but
they could Lot recognizes the suzsr-
sinIy OF Great Britain because it was
entirely opposed TO that convention.
They shed to maintain n friendly
relationship with the whole world ana
in this way race hatred would gradu
ally disappear. Wherever love uwells,
said the President, in conclusion, the
blessing OF God would follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

March, 1850, no removed to Ogden,
He lou Il that, although tho city had
beon founded for nearly ten yrars, no
sabbath schools had yet bren estab'
iibh ed; anu SO he stt to wrk in the
saine line here, and became also the
ounder OF the Sabbath schools D
Weber c n -. He Fl 81 began a
chool Ia the houss which bad bee n
built for school purposes ia tho present
rbirj eccieslR. tic,l wnrt,-ihen tue
+ rst ward; and ne afterwar estah.
usheJ n school n the Second weird,
which he .auoht I Z 20 20 10 9Th Of
Time. In 1868, be moved TO II len,
where he Ais5 founded school il
1856.
About this time schools were being
organiz' d In various placer, and 10
1866 there wss a general movement
] uktug TO the eslab lisnm me ii Of schools
In nearly every village among the
Latter.day Sants. But thare was
am little syelem, and 40 late 90 1879,
the general state Of the schools was
very discouFaglug, compared with
their present cOndillOr.
ROBERT NJ QuARRIE's WORK.
Bishop II Der. MO- iAfrie was up.
pointed superintendent Of Suncsy
schools for the Weber slake at the
priestboo1 meeting held ON S'turda =,
Aprli 90, 1867, anu he sstveu for five
ye.Is, unlI Msy /, 1872, when he
went on o missile to Great BRIAN.
de was the fifsg superintendent,
AMI had no ASSISTANTS. In connec-
ion with his duties rs superintendent
he nc,ed as a home missionary. There
was considerable prtju lice against the
schools at ths tine bH ma y pare ts,
anu Hupt. NJ QIattl's priLcippl labor
was to crtats public ssnIiment In
favor OF Sunday tohoOH In which
work he succeeded admirably. HIS
hrst recollection If SUNDAY schools In
o lien was In 1864, wlsn be ected as
teacher under tue direction OF ElJer
william CrltchlOw. Among the
principal Disadvantages under which
the schools lsboreG at that time and se
late as 1872, was that the hour OF
meeting was not uniform, the schools
aesem bling at any time OF the day
all the way from o'clock o. 10. to 3 p.
III. There was no uniformity, the
singing was poor and done almost, II
not alt gether, by the girls, as the
boys would not sing. The schools AZ
jOurned Ior the winter, anu began
'Ratn In the spring.
j. der Balantyne succeeded Bishop
MtQlatrie u, superintendent, and
INA people viii remember the sieauy
growth which has since charaoteflz ID
he Sabbath schools, whicn has been
accelerated BY the o q ,Dization OF the
Sunday School Uniun OF the Cnutch
anu By The publication OF the Juv'.
milo Instructor which began In 1866
rh,Ie are now tweuty-seveu ecuoUls
In Weber cOu ~, and the workers
engaged in the Cause number q 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

,idere Vt the OntariO mil utc !
abcui 5000 tens OF salt alons during
evsry working year, and one mil In
M rtsns. nov shut down, roHtum cd
Ia, COO TO 1900 TONS aNnual
THE RIFINERIEs.
After the Salt has been haI vested
and thoroughly dried. 1t ia clea eed 10y
means Of n Ian aud then passed
through a srries OF rollers which do
cot uifler ,B'entially from those In n
h0ur mill. Three grades are turned
out, based upoa fness OF grain, viz:
fine table, dairy, and packers salt.
By the present process OF refining a
practically pure qnaliiy Of salt is 10
taineb. A lew y-ars ago a sample was
tested by Prot. Lujeking OF The st.
Il JUS Medical Review, who pro.
u unced 1t 1911 per cent pure and the
nest salt Ia the world for packing pur.
poses. On the atteDgt b OF this test gu
thousand tons wer. cold to the Ona b Il
packeis, who after the first trial de-
clared they would uis no other. A
rate war was precipi'ated, how
vi T. which compelled the Union
Pacific to withdraw the extremely low
ireights which had MATE tho snip.
ment poesible, and thus Utah was
cheated out OF an annual market for
200, 600 lops Of salt.
THE MOUNT NBBo SALT COMPANY.
The puIest sait in the worlj, aud
one now used almost ex :lu-ivsiy for
dairy purposes, is that manufactured
~ The Nebo Salt companyoi Nephi. 1t
is 99.O7 per cent pure, anu mas no conn
petitUr --uot even the famous Iivei-
pool salt---for making bbl,er. II IL
made nv the artificial evaporation OF y
spring So per cent salt whicn flows out
OF the eastern base OF Mount Nebi.
The operUtions OF the eompsDy will to
coDfiued practically TO uairy -cou.
.umiioD, as Its utmost capacity Is
twelve tons per day.
Rock salt or salt In It's crud-
ate lie now used mainly for
cattle licks. The Ntphi and Saliva
rick salt companies niro! tue trade.
Crute salt sells at rs cents to 81 80
per ton on the arvest fisI the rem ed
piocuct at from sl2 TO S24 per ton nc.
cOIding 10 the siz o. the sack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

The following is the appropriation
list passed at last nights Council
meeting:
The Herald Co.. $40; The Tribune
Publishing co. ss5; !. l., Barrow
200: Niargetts Bros. 1000; J. J.. Bar
row J 20: Deseret News, 1850, Maga-
zine Printing Co. 1915, j. L. Barrow
80; Z. c. NJ. l. 1872; DeLong & smith
$50; Utah Plumbing supply co. 300
Utah Lumber Co, 1895; w. Williams
1860; j. G. Murphy X Co, %; Big
Cottonwood Power Co, 2,339.35; j. IL.
Griffin. l,632.55: Geo. Il. Felt q Co.,
253.53: james Han. l,20; a. Sharp, l.2O;
Mike McKitter, 100; II. NJ. Bell Tel.
CO.. 800; Harriet Dyer. 120; Emma
Christensen 100. Alphonso Brown,
1.20; Charles Lyngberg, 40; NJ. X.
Evans 10; August King, l,2o; j. G.
MsNally 100; Ed. McCiellaud, 100;
Harry Edwards. 1.2O; j. G. Thompson,
100; David Cameron, 100; Thomas
Boyle, 20; Lillian Lewis, l2O; Charles
Lang, go; Edward Wagner. 2.2O;
August Lyngberg. l20; Levi Masters.
800; Y. c. NJ. l.. G.Si; y c. Schramm,
100; Utah Stove n Hardware CO.,
$50: Moritz & Greenwood, lao; Louis
Cohn, 93.45; Coop, Wagon n Machine
Co. Is: Troy Steam Laundry CO.,
600; Louis COIN, 2ei9; u. J. sharp.
$3.50: m-Bamhcrger Coal Co" 800;
Oblnd Il knight, go; Oblad q
Knight, $50. Oblad & Knight, GEO;
James Dcvinc, 500; j. q. Eilcrbcck,
5.75; j. O.. AlattoN. $50; Robert Stow
ard, 1.5O: Godbe-Pitts Drug Co. $50.
James Devine. 2,46, Higson- Anderson
Rosslter Co, 80; a. w. Cainc a Co.
80. X A. Andrews " Co, 500, Utah
Foundry & Machine CO.. t75; Cont
mental oil Co, $50; Continental oil
Co, 1880; L. Plat & CO., 1.i5; ]. n.
II. NJ. Bell Tel.Co., l.35; 1ntermountnin
Electric CO., so; Oblad &Knight, 800;
l.. U. King y Co, $500 DeLong
4 smith. $50; l.. Plat & Co.
100; Aiseen s. Faidmo. 1000.
ID. j. sharp, $50, Samuel Paul, g. r.,
1t.5O; Higson, Anderson. Rossiter Co,
200; j. Ii. Hamlin, 1900; Morltz &
Greenwood 100; l.. Il. King n Co,
500: r. G. w. Ry. Co. $50; Grocer
Printing Co. AIS; Margetts Bros. $3.50:
Deseret News. 5.15; Deseret News
Pub Co, 1900, Higson, Anderson, Ros-
sitter Co.. so. VIM. Dunlap, 1000; Tay-
lOr, Romney, Armstrong Co. "a; Utah
Stove a Hardware Co, %; Utah ~
Montana Machinery Co. go; Jacob
Moritz. 500; John Capson, 100; j. II.
Hamlin. $50; Silver Bros, $40; Peo-
pies Forwarding Co., sos; n. w. Som
nedeclIer 9.35. John Il. Hardlc. 40:
John Lithgue, 30; j. c, mckinley, go;
H. NJ Keene, go; Walter Duncomhc
go; j. c. Houston. go; a. f. Angel.
30, cd Anderson, 30; Elizabeth
Sadler. 100: Thomas Dobsou, i.2O; A.
Roland. l.2O: Star Printing Co.12,0O:
II. ID. Folsom, hsg.AG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

once there was man who sold
produce to travelling circus, The
circus stayed in his town FOR week
and as the proprietor could not pay for
the produce, he gaze mortgage ON
the elephant. when ne vuuld not
meet the hill the produce dealer fore
closed on tho elephant and proceeded
to lend him home by the rope whereas
the Villagers gathered nbouLand asked
him what he was going 30 do with the
elephant and where he was going TO
put him. He replied that he should
put him in the Chleken-cnop and keep
him Now the chicken-coop was
pretty big for chicken acOop,und even
compared favornbly with the house
and barn but when the elephant stood
by its side It's proportions assumed n
changed aspect. and the elephant
wouldn't 1T The. elephant stayed
about in the yard and ate up produce
and everything else. for week; and
then the holder If the newly acquired
luxury sent word to the former owner,
Come and get your. elephant at once.
have u family to support
II isn't such an easy matter TO got
rid Of an elephant; and when you have
accommodation for a chicken only, II
isn't wise TO invite an elephant 10
dwell with you, Anl yet we al 10
this congtantly.--De Nigga
zine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
IS HOME FROM DENVER
City Attorney Mckay Tells Of What He
Saw.
POLITICS is BADLY MIXED THERE


49,. 1 ttg a.
City Attorney Mckay ana nus ''
sIstaut, Mir. IIempstoad, have retufheu
tro,, t,e,,.er whore. they had been de-
i'"'i sao ooo,,,,,,,.,.e a,,lt
tehdihs the Guy III a.,
brought by one j. II, Stnlih'JuuE' ii'''
let heard arguments which consumed
u,r.,. dave and took the
wv N""'' va 1o,,gi,,, ie
case hhuer "nN'Se'i''l'" g..
looked for about the mldcie OIL Hep
t.mber.
-. ,,.ty,,. ,,,..., coon nj his Office
Judge MchaH was go a.,
today by a representative
News" and spoke cnthusiostleullN Oh
,t, ,r,s.r,,,, accorded him and Mr.
'.'e -, o,,,ic az
Hampstead ny the E, ou y, i,, huns,
Denver. ENeT3 nouS -, NM mo
there, ne SAID emu N" -, 1,,,ia-
depreclatlon IN HnI,' iii III fftob rhe
RADIO as mneh rs II wiz ,", H., ciii-
discovery ~ P"lu nus 49,, nd on
@ehs OF iSehNet IeheNlu "'l'. ,,,,. ,,,,,,-
ergy. Then tnete " ~ 1'', ~ ,ia.,.
ING camps III 'u'"i 49,, ~ - DO 40
ing Gown OF one or wv a,,r
let there as II N"uiu "' ~
Stnte. ...,..... ,,,,,,, r,,d,,e Nc
IL Is Iourteyh StuIH HIi'Ir ,11i1 ,i,t
kay was IN heIVet nnu ''' ,,,S.,f,,i
help put houee tne CITY
grown Slh.f 'hsi, .a a.. .i,oro
Politics u badly mlMeu up t'ei "
AZ pfesehl, ne Ha'u, ,"VS ,,,,tiic,,
Denocfauc SoScrnv,, is is ~
mayor Whiie me cltE 1t AZ. i,Ss,r5 90
Populist me Puilue pnu ~ -,
composed or 'nrer ~,
pointed ny tue soNSrh"r, ~ ,, ~,
ways been comp W W. ,i,,,, -
cans ana one DeinoIr"l' III ..Sa,.
tinued the Judge WIN sihllv' I ~,
Adams, Tor some reason OF osieI, n ii.,
changed the compression ui 'nlnSS ps
appointing Two Democrats an" ""'
Republicnn; ,,- -,-.,..,..,,.
Everything WORKS IKE 'loshMolh'
though continued Judge Mchay'
and the members OF cueh uepaItii Nm.
mind their own business Hnu IN tlli'
respect are on to their JOBS. II mem m
Der OF either department se!s ,le
Dig head ana attempts 10 run INNS
they take ms head on tidt pulth'
there the city attorney gave ai ems
phatlc snup or ms nhgerD nllu tHc
reporter had TO AUNT lhht thhl was
indeed quick work.
An Immense amount OF h@llalhs
has been going ON inns summer Cap
ital hill is fairy dotted WIN handsome
houses, erected ny people on moderate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

In the Uni,ed States circuit court
at San Francisco yesterday, Judg.
Morrow ordered decree OF foreclosur.
and sale as prayed for in the case OF
tho farmers Loan and Trust COM
many rs trustees, against the OREGON
Improvement company, which has
oeen In the hands Of a recei yer for
some time past. The sale Will be maue
Ia Seattle.
The Western Passenger assoclatioD
has refused to make reduced rate iu
It's territory 10 mefcha MIS- who vieh to
20 to New York to buy goods. The
lines OF the association do not care TO
discriminate In favor OF New YorR
merchants and there wouid not be
enough business /, reduce the rate.
Tomorrow Ii choir day al Castillo
Springs, the Spanish FORK resort, anu
It 10 expected that M NY will go over
the Rio 6rsnde Western from thi.
city. The fare for the round trip Is
81 20.
Friday evening the Blue Church
Organization gives an excursion "
Castillo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
Will Give His Oninion.

City Attorney Nick y was today
called upon by the Council commit-
lee on, irrigation and asked for an
opiuion on the question ne to whether
the city can legally grant permission
to the Jordan Narrows Il ectrical
company to divert water rom thu
river. The committee will make re.
pyrt to the Council on TUESDAY even
ing next and ahks for the attOrney's
advics in relation thereto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Stockton, CAL, Aug. i25.-The mem
beTs Of the Jewish reform congrega.
ton have received word from Rev.
DR.. Julius NJ. Magiil of Ligonier,
Ind, who REQ. ntly accepted a call to
cJme heIe, that he viii not be able to
get away from his congregation there
Tor some tina.
Port Townsend, WASH, Aug. 25.--
No word yet has been received WORD
OF the two Norwegians named Boel.
berg aud Huinnd, who left Ozette In .
small boat on Friday, Aug. 10, to sail
around Cape Flattery and up the
straits to this place. AS there were
heavy winds about that time no doubt
exists that tine men are Lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
His wife Sold Ma Ia.

Lars Jensen, who was arrested at
the instlgatlon of Sanitary Inspector
Greenewnd who charged him with
selling ice without permit, had n
hearing in the police court this morn
ing and was discharged, the evidence
adduced tending to show that the
defendants wife was the party who
sold the ice. The Inspector, not to be
beaten, proposes having Mrs. Jensen
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
NATIONS CHIEF SHOT
President Of Tho Uruguayan Republic
AsSaSSnated.
DURING A NATIONAL FRTE
At the Capital, ,he thief TX IcuIive Is
Shot nOwn aud
Killed.
DURING a NATIONAL FIT

MoNTEvIDEo, Aug. 25 During
Zee vhich was held here today Pres.
de t J ldiarte BordR was shot AN
killed by an assassin.
The weapon used by the assassin
was revJiver.
SENIOR Bords was elected president
OF Uruguay or the term extenJiDa
from Marcn l, 1894 to 1885 The fete
at which he wa, sssas-insted was
Oeing held int ce ebratiOn Of the inde
peDueDce Of Uruguay, which was
achieved on August 25, 1925.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

on the 3rd OF next September one
thousand persons win In all probable
ity go TO the post-onice and find their
boxes closed, and their mail thrown
Into the general delivery. This state
ment Is based ON the obliviousness OF
mankind To notices IN general and up
on the specific Indifference manifested
by that thousand 10 a notice in
tended for their benefit, which has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Aug. 20.
Ell COmmercl contains an editorial
II the McCord claim and publishes
an article In tetenIe OF the attitude oil
the Peruvian governma approving
The action OF Minister Il Iuiguron an
urging tho luolicau n oil the facts OF
the case In the leading papers Of The
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Four billions tho Price Paid q
Ioekyards Company.

Four billions tho Price Paid by
sioek yards Company.
A dispatch to the News from Chicago
says that one Of the most important rail
ruau ueals recorded this year has been
closed. BY It the Union 81, ckyards
and Transit company comes iuto poi =
session OF the Chicago, Hammond a. u
Western railroad, formerly owned by
The q. II. Hammond compsny OF
Hammond, Iud. The confederation
Is estimNeI to be 1900 900.
The company was incorporated at
Sprin1 fleli, Ills., year ago with
81 100000 capita. The stock OF tn.
line was bonded for 81, 100000. The
company has a double track III opera.
ton between Whiting, Ind, and La.
grange, Ills, and In course OF con-
stiuction liue from the last named
place TO q paint OH Lake Michigan,
making complete belt around Chlcs-
20 and connecting with all the trunk
lines running in and out Of the city.
The company has ihirty.two m les OF
double track in operation and equipped
with modern rolling stock. Its general
fficss, yards and snops are located at
Hammond, Ind.
Jesse z. Lyman, president OF the
Chicago, HaDm jnd and Western, Is
now at New York City, where the
details for the transfer Will be made at
meeting called for tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
High school Examinations.

The TX animation of pupils who de.
sire to enter the public IL School o
this city, aud who do not hold certifi.
Gates emitting them to sdmission, will
be hel In the High School building
Richprd ST., Tuesday aud Wsines.
day, September 7th and 6ih, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

A regular examination for csndi-
ars to teach In tue public schools o.
Salt L,ke City, will be hell in the
High School room on richards St.,
hvrilninR Wednes lay, September /,
loe7, at 8 u. IN. AL applicants Tor
positions In the city schools who do
not hol1 certificates, ere expected TO
be present. All stationery Will he
furnished by tho board.
J. +. MILLsPAuoH,
Chairman hosid examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
"Weary WlIIles" Jailed.

Eight Weary WnlIes,' were arrest
ed by the police this morning for
treEpass. In the police court this af-
ternOon they We're each found guilty
and given sentences ranging from 6
TO 10 days in the city Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

T morrow the Twenty-Sec nd war;
Sunuay scuool gives an excursion 10
Bsltair. The Twentieth ward Ia join
lug with the Twenty. second, ana will
also be- at the resort. This is said To
be the last excursion to the lake and
Will doubtless be well psironizsi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
ID i HI ID

CorE,-lu this city. August IS. 1907 after n
prolonged sickness. Ruth howell Cope, widow
OF the ate Francis Cope born in Halesowen.
near birmingham. England, August 80, lstG.
Funeral from the twentieth ward meeting
house as p u. on Friday, August %, 1871.
Millennial star please copy.
FIERCE. Thomas Pierce. bel owed
wife OF Isaac 4. Pierce Of salem, Utah county,
ltah, died August Is, 1891. aged 80, OF heart
failure and paralysis. Deceased WIS born in
Wales emigrated to Utah In 1851, and died as
she mad lived, a faithful Latter-day saint, n
devoted wife aud mother and IN the full hopes
Of glorious resurrection.
Milenmal star and other papers, please
copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Lake CITY. Utah.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AZ
N a meeting OF tho board of direciors o.
the above corporation and held ut the oniee
above deslgnated on Monday, August ~. ~,
levied on the capital stock of this corporations
puyablo Saturday, September 18th. 10 A. W.,
kaybould, secretary and Treasurer OF NJ
stoo upop which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the said 25th day OF epien,
her viii be delinquent and viii be adyerli ies
for sale at public auction. and sold on W.
day, october 10th, 1897, Rt2p,m OF that dHy "
the above named place OF business. 10 Ply
the delinquent assessment, together WIN lho
4. ". RAIBOuLD,
secty and Treasurer
once II s. Main street tupetairs). ,,,A
Dated salt Lake CITY, Utah, August +''H'
1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

DR.. o. B. Hewe,t. the leading dentist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

AS already sla.sd, Superintendent
BaIlsntyne resided In the building
described for nearly eleven years. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Gray's Laxative Pellets cures Co N
stipaIlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
REASONS FOR oRoANIzlNo.

Asked why ho was so uesifous
organizing a Sun1sy school. Elder
BsllaDiyLe TepiIeu: ~ had passed
lbr, ugh mucu trouble, had been surely
,risd by friends aud foss, and IN ali,
he Gospel mai proved sucn q solace u
me thai L was very desirUus that all
he ohilureu OF the Salute sh ulu
Earn TO pTzs IL Us | valued 1t. Fur
hetmore, | saw that the children
rom the very nature and crcum-
stances Of the people were being ueg.
lec,eJ, anu L wanted 10 gather them
mo the sGhool wneTe tGey cul
learn, not tU read ana write, but the
goouness OF God anu the true Gospel
u enlyatioD.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENING.

The school was fret opened, az near
90 Elder Ballantyne eau remember,
on the secVId OF December, 1859
From that day, allh ugh for msuy
yeAis slowly, tne SUNDAY schools nave
grown, until the sem centennial OF
their Organization, when many win
soon witness. The hOsts enrolled anu
/ Interested In their welfare will num-
uer l06 900 ana the tsachers aud pupils
nov number over 10000, 10 oil the
wuTiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

'idere Vt the OntariO mil utc !
aboui 5000 tens OF salt alons during
evsry wording yer, and one mil In
M utans. pow shut down, rnntum cd
Il, COO TO l6, eco tons aNnusl y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-25

Nine hundIei tons OF salt are gar.
nered from each acre OF the harvesting
basin. Two hundred and seventy
thousand tons Is therefore the anuusi
working capacity OF the Intermoun.
tain Salt company. There is OF course
o mafBet Tor ms enormous product.
Forty THOUSAND tons is about what IL
c insumed Ia the area controlled by
the Salt Lake manufacturers. BY
ne crude state for milling purposes
How mucn thH salt industry Is In
huenced by lhe silver question, wiz
be seen a. glance when 1t 10 con