davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

ground head and neck are on the floor.
Men in The commission and game bust
neSs say Il II the largest red deer they ever
saw. Usually the grown bucks o. this
species tip The scales AZ between ~ and III
pounds Biacktail deer from the North
west frequently run above 80 pounds. but
the veaison Of the rad deer Is said by con-
no.Sss4rs % have . aner favor than The
mes; % his Northern cousin.
. Nat Wetzel says the 3eersiaysrs OF South
eastern Kentucky have been hunting that
buck for three years. Every season a
dozen men would see him In the woods or
sSamps, ard one or two OF them would get;
shots AZ him. but ne MAS a foxy buck and
always managed 10 keep oui OF range.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Weszel and his wife
were making a trip through Missouri and
stopped several days at ksnnett. While
there Mr.. WesEei went deer hunting with a
celebrated hunter called Shorty" because
he Is : Feet inches tail
NJ. Wetzel killed a small buck. and he
and Shorty put the dogs through a r1ie
where the 2sa- Mound buck had las. been
Seen. but - was TOT 20 - found
Shorty said e wAs the ambition az his Nfe
% XIII that bg1ck. and he swore mat Mr.
We'xel weult have him before ne had been
back % 81. Louis A month,
shorty le: n everything efess and de-
voted al his tir1e 70 hunting that deer
Fer three weeks he hunted him every day
Tuesday morning SHORTY was on the stand
whIl@ his partner was driving with che
hounds through huwmock about seven
miles from kou9ett- TIE deer came good
ara strong toward Sherty's stand A. \
range - about sfty yards shorty stepre5
from Ais hl!na He i m unerrIng shot
ant before thai buck could turn The hunter
pumped a load - Nuckshot tnts The front
- hfs breast ard loweT rock 3u<t ah7ve
- fore shoulders. The buck sell Ia his
knvsS ard tse hunters kntf~ sift his fus7l-
AR. TIE veDfsoa was ready ~ the :,
Louis market = we@k bafors he limit y
ti-Tlc Shorty hs3 Set for .hs 51h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
TIRE Hg>hISG nEf..

= sra1eEla's rocz- ore rainy cav,
Sweet Gaage and Ethel HlsEcse ard Mae
1SiAea q re- waltz and Tedc~z
IN q a0ghlng cEsstser af
AID grandma listened. Sting rtrsirst
II h.gn-h2cssa chair. beside he CRATE.
HER CHEEKS ah1e1sa stta rises late.
As iasy sossapsd 0. sas bail
Ess, grzrairra's beer ias<sN. too,
And IN her eyes ~ faded Aasse
The ssncsd rsns IRE famed zap 4new
A. SIZE heard Their vnt~es arlgn'.
Then tack Ee- thoughts aEreSS tire sTacN
Ike hcsEi5ng doves aElseossS5. did race
To reach srsS1s'ry allowed place
AH zgsoS w4th cazaisagbt1
She sses cavn with rafters bare.
High, oTonxe-A-is<s pyramids, and there
4S1 Win SHY Fe{4oR szssT.
Like TIRE r5pe ard tasseled corn.
She sees = double waving HE
OF lads Ane iass;es. brave and aT.e
Move back and forth IN lively tIrss
To The eddie and the hern.
Her heart takes 10 the rrsus8e-s beat.
sas hears tas tr2mnle ~ the2T feet,
A. Tsow they paTt ard now they Eaeet,
N4th curt sy- stSssa and low
Dark eyes lcSaS straight INTO Ter o%ns
As two and fas advance alone.
4 yo9ta aHd nfafd. sire hears a tone,
And heF cheeks begin 20 SOW.
The dance + done the tasks begin.
The lantera IsSEs Is pale and DIN,
she gives > s5s2aio1sE zisD<es Al hafn,
As he. Aashfgl. fingers near.
The rustliag ausks Away taey slrlp,
4 laugh ard song go each ysr1Es .ip
And something else s--Sf9e gives tbs slip
tie has found the scarlet ears
The lights gTos pale, the music dies.
Befoys her dim and faded eyes
The vision q her gfT3aoSi flies.
As the das melgS into dusk
The girls steal olt aafi leave heT there
In her oId-Easht0msz1 hish~adck chair;
Bur. smiling stsM SIZE huns r6e &3F
(If the ancient '.Moaey Musk
Grace Duffy Baylana II Chicago Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

TAe Ee-npany's elegant steamers UNA.
TLLl-A- CITY or Pt5EBLA ard WALt-A
WALLA cave SEATTLE fer san Fran
cisco. VIA Part Townsend an1 Victoria, 3.
G.. Ak g. n. Nov. :, 70 Is. =. -. %, pec-
: r. Is - * ~ Jan. 4 5 a - 81 = pas
st san Frzrsgssca an. New. 1 81 - 2. y.
Dec !. = Is = = Jaz. L Il, - =.
Fss. J. Leave SAN FRANCISCO fer Sc
ate via Victoria, r. g. ard PORE Towns
ena. ~ n tn Nov. : :. Il =. :. 2, Dec.
- = - u - g. JAa- !, e. II. =. 81 - n.
Dae AZ Seattle o. n. Nov. ). y. Is, d. - ~.
Dee q. L. - - -. Jaa- (. :. ~ -. "a >.
FEB &
Tae -ie~snt s.-arr-~s CORONA CITY
TOPEKA. ASc AI-Kf a@ave SEAT
Tie fer AsAsss a. IN. Nov, ]. & y. ~. Z.
- Dec 1. Z. II. Is a. y n. Jan s. 10 Is.
8. "a Due hack AZ Seattle Nov Il =.
= Dee :. = - - - = jan = :. - II.
= 2. Feb. !, s II. TIE company reserves
r1Ehg 20 change without previous notice.
seAsnsrss sailing dates and hours % san
iEx.
J :. TRovRRrD6E. p. 3. supt-. ocean
lsScS s~sisie. Tteks: Ayent 9S first Ave-
GcoDAL-L. PERKINS l. Co. Gen.
ACTS. San Frs-cssco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
A MONSTER RED DEER.
The Larxest Specimen Ever kflied
tn the state of Missouri.
Kansas City woTlt..

kansas CITY VOTE.
A monster rad deer. probably TIRE .srgesf
ever killed Il Missouri. o. n the South.
is hanging IN 81 Louis
Tire great buck was killed near kennett.
I'm Southeast Missouri. The carcass weighs
- pounds. and il looks as big young
steer. From .he tai 80 The tip OF the
aEtiers shs buck Is nearly eight feet long.
When huEg oy she fendons of the hint legs
70 IRE hooks In the wall. five feet above the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
TUE PHRASE OF TODAY.

y psStoS rally = "the YT,Nr'
We THINK tAe~. - - frauS.
That tsNiis 8Slph5s = sAe tire.
Arf z a@sss - thN frank.
Chtrsga c,-st the pedal b.
beysassa TnN fns1 sra s&er-.
Ara New Naf& = tns sfsss-ta~
That steers ere whole AGAR
Yale Ra=-nl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

ri6c Hayf,
Hattf Ia

Dec. -
vening Post
Pacific IA.
gnenGS for Z
aft stern-w
kan waters.
scsan steam
I Ia Sc0tlaEl
: will sss
attracts ha,
and Potsou
once. as 1t
lily FOR the &
boats are
rel and viii
h a beam o,
ether in The
be taken
10 Fancoa
ebuist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

tag uasa 7 ~ hare 3sss; been asking
him 20 --arry re
Fer encs = a4F lEe Eenrsss;a vas Sslens-
4n1 eassse8 - 4ckaaw edge Gsrss.x DE-
LA .zz&. Iii rsI@z tssss.1z sy-T-sssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OryMPfA
At ,ss A NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
STR MULTSoMAH
DArLn
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At p NJ
FARE BETWEEN SEATTLE AND IA.
COMA % CENTS
ROUND TRIP. IS CENTS
Tel Main 81 CITY DOCK. Aren't
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
STEAMERS
SEATTLE d EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Go on THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDs
ROUTE.
Tine ('arJ-I<eaves Seattle r. n, Il
nj and & 2, - Leaves Everett. SIS a. n,
zsa r. m and rs 3. n.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday.
Connect l9nS--At Seattle with The steamer
Fsvfr for Taeouz4- ~ Everett with shA
steamer Ilkado for Snohounish, ana vita
Ehe Everett & Monte CFiSto ralIsaE for
Monte CrsSto and was stations.
CONAN Dcek, Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett Telephone. Seattle. Red sgl Ey-
erett, To- =. L, SCOTT
Manager 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
LIES FOR
Called fer.
syea fcbru

.s.1 VT
ayea febru
y. Dec. s..
is IN hicaE
tevartise fs,T
as been sl
for a prep
G essentials,
\ pAopls (
mating eF
kss Gk-zsSeza<
eeretary Al
he following
autriiye Va
IS some .
Nssis are Of
tges add :
the nlssSt $.
4 bacon. ssrS
Tee. ted and
rTsRnts zlat a
rn6eaSess IN
syse- natrms
sYss butter
!. for Dscka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
KgUsE : <. LINE


: nj t-H II VI
W.T. isawa Ssu EE&uc5aco for Seattle z-f
Tacoma Tes1eg1A@r = c5Hneczszg a4tf,
steamers sar az Puget st-13 poln.s.
Frssgas~ 3 per tea
= z CAME. sws1t
Telephone Pike IL Ar4ansSSa DGex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
iICIDE
toner At &
ia Keeper
EaPneat

*. Dec. =.
!. IA Italian
ed. atterg
e time In II
today. II
Sc as q 3ok
ser. Barha
dent for SGT
bars OF his
vas found
extinct al
n admitted
erauSe he
excitement {
Z 20 kill /
at. afeCails
afes that Z
epers. A II
q cell 8a)f
er's cell dc
!.
warning brs
McCsIlGm
door. he
the bars an
Il his kne'
hiE fun we
lie showed
prs arriyed
RizE more
q body wa
physician
rxed hard
save his III
= strap mi
ANS 1uzgli
Rder him u
Callum va
q for iarCsT'
? next Thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
wHATCCM. SEATTLE AND TAcou.
ROUTE
PORT ORCHARD And PORT WASH
fNG~OS ROUTE

Leave. Ga.bralth dock. foot 81 wasnfnx
;n- street fer sylvan Grove. Po~I WhIts
7re-nsrEor- L. :, Dry Dock. Charleston
SIaneF Tracytoa. SsIveT3ais daily ex-
ssrffrS Saturdays and Sundays al a.ag a
II Saturdays a. - 3. -. sundays al 70
p NJ RstgrDlsg, leaves sslveraaie az 10
a n IIys Desk - A. r. Saturday nEghtx
leaves S1fxsy5aIs - ;. n. Dry Dock ia
r n TxfsrNo1e Red Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANCEr.

Sez.tls ard Townsen6-Neah BAY Rou..
Steamer Garland leaves TeSisr 10rk Ss.n.
Gays Tuesdays and Thursdays 1T n IA
i9urgerexz. Pert Angeles. Port C,resT.rt
Gertyzhgrg PySht. Clallsn Pay and Near
Bay returning arrives AZ Seattle o. N
On opposite lays; steamer Esangel leaves
gele~ ana Sictgrfs Mondays W41nesdays
anA FRIDAYS at { - q III: arrives seattla
Alternate days at 80 p N. Tel. Main as
wnATCCM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE
Take steamer BAY CITY so- Ana-or44.
rasrnaver Or WaatccE. Leaves Cso-urr.r-
ca, dock, Tacoma. .. III: CITY tocs
Iro5. 81 Main stEestG Seattle. , n les
Trgrs ans sat- Returning caves Vaaf
co-as 2. IN. Fa4raaveR SIS q m. ana
aB4cort@x IS ?. N, san. W@tIsez ar1
Tacoma sA25. or 3 To-zG trip.
~ Ii ELLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
warning hrs
Nfr{tzItssm
f>Gs sI.t
Ian prOye n
. >s al


ION. Dec
the l5uil8In
Rotary
ret4ry II
their eUaf
tErS rec led
has tcEt
les baiIdin
that the a.
Icx Art ~
CeS " l3t!e
ndttf Sa ira
: reEgoustb
IN his car
aFTe was n
hHt ~. )
ehaild tnsi
1se power
Is deem ID
rider that
technical
the design
: 81 a gene
y Of The a
iii cost De
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
DAT MEx
DO Away

DO Away
20 MIDI
x, Dec r.
Eoatnsen h
reo-garsz
pros@etfns
rent the c
Fmy q cCi
tie men ~
cargess ~
sting. prst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
I~A>hA PA
I Anticlpat
asD,o0 Pc.

DEC. L.-Th
are maxim
Alaskan ira
this traits
ar 10 them
esterG pass
ct the trari
The chances
half as laI
mlsy who
tho westerr
lie given SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
GE Ed
--.------------.-~--------.--@--.-
hlca the Ell

hicA the en-
wss received
kteIaI2R 4
{. nox in A
IS Aasy collie
ne tranSgr
Ddike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

:. Dec. I'll
=. r. karix
wSies. on /.
. arrived in
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
WASHING ron a Alaska STEAM
SHIP co.'s STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE 20 DYEA and SKAGUAY
This magnificent steel screw Steamship
wili sail from Seattle, Yesler Gock for Jai-
;7eau. SkaguAy Bay. Dyea and way ports
December 18th. p. n.
Her Accommodations are unrsxaied She
Is the finest. fastest. ana most comforts bic
vessel on this route. In connection with
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP COM
PANY will operate their elegant and fast
calling steamship
ROSALiE
From Seattle. Yesier dock. January End,
at O'Clock, for Juneau Skaguzy Bay.
Dyea and way ports.
For freight and passage apply TO
c. III. J. STOLTENBER0,
Gen. ticket agt-, under -. p. ticket OF, or
CHARLES E PEABODY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Nar to ne Enviea-
refFaii Free Press.
Sqain's experience win island posses
sions nnighs ~ Introduced into tie 6eba, e
on Hawaiian annexation
To the AGED. with their poor appetite
feeble circulation and impoverished blood.
Ayers SarSApAr.lia IS boon beyond prics
It's effect y 10 check the ragages OF tine.
by inyisorating every organ. nerve and
tissue Of the body. See Ayers Almanac
for the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

Ter Sails ,
Dec. 81
sr sailed for
passengers
horses an.
xeresl. bur Il
Dom for IN
5 MAJ. l.. III.
cavalry. wf
% make an
the purpose
route for
xnsdt.3aD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
A L a 5 * H.

a L a 5 KA
ALASKA COMMERCIAL & s cos
STEAMSHIP FARALLoN
win sail for
JUNEAU. sKAGUAY AND DyEA
February !. and every IS days thereafter.
Passenger SccoEuHlodas ions ar. AL Am
pie room Cor freight and stock
For freight and passage Apply TO
J. C. CARROLL, Axen.
Schwsbacher's Wharf Foot 81 Union St
Telephone. Pike G.
PUGET SOUND \ aLA sx STEAMSHIP
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER CITY Of Klnz.,on between Ia
coma Wass and Victoria 3. C.
,s:seppmlLv < SEATTLE ssrr. u ssA AZ s:Ssn
lhca n Lvf = PIT. Townsend s. Arilo: IA "a
aGamsAriiol Victoria MLvi S:ooam
This steamer furnishes Ars,-class accom-
rnotsuons. carrying both freight snd
"a SselSe-S. and leaves from Yssier wharf
ssattle. Cor Victoria =: 10 o. N. and for
Passengers for Victoria can occupy
s;steroosns until q. m.
O. r TH0RNDYKE.
Agent yesler Wharf. Seattle
]. A. EADEAU
General Agent, ~. p Ry., Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
- a=
BANNS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle, Wash.

TransActs a savings bank business ex.
cluztveiy.
Deposits received from 81 20 sieeo1
Interest allowed per annum: SIX rer
cent. on term deposits: Der cent on or
binary deposits.
Dfvtdegds declared last days OF Nav ara
November. Loans made on real estate ar
approved collatersls only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
TACOMA. SEATTLE. VANCOUVER

STEAMER UTOPIA
VIII SAT- from CoiEan 6nck every Nor
day and TazfR.ay q, p n fas glagns
ard vzrsogysr- Fare 10 HlA.ze Ea.
Vancouver. t3A
Tslepsons Mar ~
H. r. MAXWELL Agent
CGfnan Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

TACOMA. SEATTLE AND wHArcou
ROUTE
Steamer George F. Starr leaves Tacor,,
al a m Mondays. Wednesdays ara Fr.-
aays for Seattle. Anacortes. Fairhays,
ana New whatcom, leaving Seattle AZ }
o. m Returning. leaves New whatcorn
Tus.5axs Thursdays and Saturday, AZ 4
o m. steamer goes to BIa;re wednes-
dAya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY poRTs
Scan Idaho esves daily. except Stlr-
dsy AT a. m; Sunday. direct az a m.
returning. direct. leaves Port Townsend Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

sKAGrT RIVER ROCTT-Stearuer city
Of Champaign. Weekly time card.
Leaves Seattle. Dee - Dee - Der. "a
Al L midnight: leaves Mount Vernon.
Dec. % Dec -. Dec. ~. AZ : a m Call
ing az Tulaltp Stanwood. Fir Sksgtt
C.frv. Mount Vernon and Avon
For passenger and frelgh rates apply
at CITY DOCK, Telephone Main =
H II MCDONALD Master
W. +. Gff.KESOE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

STEAMER LYDIA TffDyPRON
Carrying United States mai is4xz- s-stv
dock foe. og Main street. sus.ssay
Tuesday and Thursday at IL e'elecs fr,S.
T.iSht ror Pet ToyuSSnc. Saa Juag ss5xrds
ard Neg whafcnm Returning Ieags.
New wha.~osn T4zs@Sar gharsAay arr
Saturday. az "a NJ J ". Tha-Ysfsssss' Yssa1-
Ager-awasr, LILY Bogar9ps Co, Asenta
City dock Tsls1ho-e Main a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02

people Is such that parents should he
familiar with the course OF lives their
children follow, warning them and
throwing around them safeguards of
virtue and love OF purity that as they
near man and womanhood they will
shun the evils that may be found in
our midst. President Cannon further
said that there is great need Of indus
tries to be established. to create labor,
so that the people might not be idle.
The speakers remarks were listened
TO with much interest and they were
truly aith-lnspirlng.
noticeable feature during the con-
ference was the large attendance of
Lntter-day Saints.
The Sunday school held its regular
session at 0 to 1880 q. M and after
rendering a prepared program Presi-
dent George Q. Cannon and Elder A. o.
Woodruff spoke to the children In such
plain and simple language that the
children will long remember the in
structions given.
4 good spirit prevailed throughout
the conference. The health Of the
people Is generally good and they are
enjoying the blessings of God, for
which we feel truly thankful.
JOHN w. TATE, Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
UP IN MONTANA.
Elder John Henry Smith Explains His Pres.
ence in That State.

Referring to the visit of John Henry
Smith of the quorum of Apostles into
Montana, the Great Falls Tribune
says:
If the mission of the Apostle Is sue
cessful in the State it is reasonable to
believe that there will be a congrega-
ton in this city and that being the
case the story he tells will prove of
interest.
He Is not in the state for the purpose
of attempting to proselyte believers in
other faiths, but desires merely to meet
those who We're born in Mormon faith.
He states that there are thousands
of Mormon girls who have scattered
throughout the northwest since mar
riage and many of them are in Mon
tana. Hundreds of young men of the
Church have also left Utah and come
to Montana. The Mormons who have
come to this state are. in the main,
those who have drifted away from
Utah since polygany was suppressed
and hundreds of the women We're not
married until they reached Montana
while the men have had only one wife
each.
They have found no Mormon organi-
cation In this state and have either not
attended church or have to some ex-
tent associated with the existing
churches, the Presbyterian and Chris
tian churches attracting a large ma
jority.
1t is the purpose OF Elder Smith to
meet those who We're born in his
Church and to gather together all
those in n community and perfect or
ganlzation.
Then" he says, I'VE will preach our
principles and make converts from all
classes. We firmly believe our prin-
ciples will appeal to all who under
stand them and we will add to our
membership from the people of all
classes and denominations in Mon
tana"
There are now In the state 12 Elders
who are laboring with Apostle Smith
and they are perfecting organizations
in various towns. They will not find
many members in northern Montana,
but in the portions of the state which
were early settled there is host of
Mormons.
At Butte there are several hundred:
at Anaconda, 1876; nj Lima, 100; and II
large number IN Madison, Deer Lodge
and jefferson counties.
There are about 40 in Fergus county
and an unknown number in Great
Fails many OF whom are now In other
churches.
The president OF the Montana mis-
sion OF the Church and two travelling
missionaries frcm Idaho win soon be
mere ana then the campaign in this
vicinity will be begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02

cash on hand Nov. !. lS9L....s
Notes and Personals,

The county commissioners 49, 81,
panied by officers Of the Provo ~.
company, went up Provo canyon n, sr
terday to look over proposed lhp''
ments on the county road.
Col. Dodge and other officials OF N,
Rio Grande Western, t2gs'h, ,rsrs I,
Oregon Short Line officials; Nm
Provo yesterday. Col. Douss NM,
that the building OF the brancn my, ~. 4.
Provo canyon depended upon ", IVA
cision of the courts IN rlsh.,yn
dispute between the railway eo'nF'
and the Power Plant company
Walter r.. Pike has netItlonedl !, 70 Z I
appointed guardian OF the es' H,rrJ
Annie Amelia pike. Albert ,. ~
pike and hattie Mary PIKE Hts
Al n meeting of the board Of : eT %s.
~ commissioners held YESTERDAY al r..
lion for the commissioners IN w, ,nxes 1
spective districts TO pay tne heen Il.
indiqents whose taxes had n ot pcorrlel
mitted from the t1or Iunu RaIlpI
The Rio Grandc Wes,ei honse east
company will build W a5G
of the present depot bui'u'"s, .0,n
VIM THOMAS. aged %, and ,. B0I porl
Lewis, aged 90, both on s license.
have received marriage e,,.
Norris Jacobs. The Mid asrs hoas,
dow. win appear N we e,eping.
tomorrow "wednesday e's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Considering that 1t was election eve.
the New Grand held good sized au-
dience last night to welcome back NJ.
b. Curtis, the only sam1 of Posen, and
those who saw him years ago say that
he has lost none of his old time vigor
and that the part Of Saml OF Posen
dts him as well today as It did then.
This play is the one which started NJ.
Il. Curtis towards the goal of fame and
incidentally wealth, and many people
who played with him in the original
production have either renounced the
stage or are following It in other lines.
but Curtis turns IN Saml of Posen as a
matter of habit and Will continue to
modernize and present it as long as
there is anything I'm IT, His present
company is decidedly amateurlsh for
the most part, particularly the Mr..
WinslOw OF c. L. Shavere, the Jack
CheVoit of l., Honk, and the Ellen
Wlnslow Of Miss Pearl Berry, but the
effervescenCe of Curtis. as Sam1 Of
Posen, atoned for much of il and kent
the audience good humored. Mr., c. j..
Mullins and wife, dressed in Klondike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
CoALVLLE ITEMS.


Coalville, Oct. 30, 1ss7-In the Third
judicial district court, OF the State OF
Utah. Summit county, at which Hon.
A. G. Norrell presided, held today. the
following names for petit Jurors were
drawn for the November term:
Gus Sandstrom. Herman Berg. ]. w.
Schoneld. Joseph McGhie. Gus Nor
Jensen. II. w. Waters, David McNor-
ton. Martin Prisk Jr., c. b. Blanchard
and William Benny OF Park City, NJ.
II. Bleazard. A. G. II. Marchant and
s. j. Roundy of Peoa. John G. Carruth,
Harry Wright, John f. Wilde and j.
S. Salmon of Coalville, A. G. Brim OF
Echo, James Prescott of Woodland,
William Stoker of Rockport, Thomas
L. Powers of Parley's Park, j. A. Pack,
George c. Laney and ]. j. Smithles of
Kamas.
In the case of the State VS. A. b.
Richardson, motion for new trial was
argued and new trial granted.
The following case We're set: The
State OF Utah VS. Heber Macky, en-
hezzlement; set for Nov. 4; William
Handy VS. the DAILY Mining company,
and NJ. S.Aschhiem Mercantile company
VS. Martin McGrath ct al, set for Nov.5
Syms Utah Grocery company VS. II. G..
Williams and Henry Welsh ct al vs.
Ontario Silver Mining company, set
for Nov. g. Henry Stanley VS. the
Crescent Mining company, Il. w. Rees
VS. the Morgan Mining company, set
for Nov. 8; First National bank, Park