davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24
DEATH OF THE MOSQUITOES
Is inspiration for Lay Sermon ny Rev,
c. c. Grown, of Sumter.

IOpe- HS o'i- i'i "
hushed, and the vast Amy OF the
aliens has periShed. On neither
hand do l find the graves OF the
dead: but the dread silence of the
night tells me that the foe has fled
the field, passing away into the
narrow confines Ut whelmln&
darkness. The heaving bosom OF
a dark mausoleum, and there the
sleepers lie, never to know the
glories of a coming resurrection.
In the presence Of this vast de-
struction, one IS bound to stand IN
sil nee that paralyzes and bushes
the spirit, while memories of other
days, or rather of nights OF horror,
come over him. He recalls, with
a shudder, the sound ofthe enemy'S
bugle that burst on him just as he
was about to enter some dale III
the land of dreams. He remem-
bers his desire to flee. and how he
was faced by the awful thought,
"Whither shall | flcey" Shut in on
every hand, he could do nothing
but lie prone upon his back to
await the coming of the venger,
whose darts were keen and terri =
BILE, and full of Il neighbor's gore.
A single blast from the trumphet
of invader called in a multitude
that were ready to enter with him
upon his bloodle,,ing mission.
And here they come, through the
doors and windows and from every
point of the compass, each one
armed to. do his work Of deStrucl-
ion. In the lone hours OF night the
battle ragged. II was fierce and fu.
rious. Column after column came
on to the fray, while the attacked
knew, before single blow had
been struck, that now, as in every
case, yielding and defeat were the
sure result. 1t vas the fight Of the
hopeless against the hopeful; the
battle of the weeper against the
singer; the contest between the
7ssneaered and the conqueror. But
come ii must, and come it did. and
for months the weary stnie went
on. Each morning showed the
marks of blood, and signs of con
flict fingered upon many a brow
that had been beaten in the night.
Hope departed, and the great
world grew dull aud heavy. True
and again the question arose, "lS
life worth living" 1t was serious
question, and drove the spirit into
semi-darknesS. Despair sat down
at many a chamber door, and the
smell of burning rags told OF the
battle within. Memories Of those
awful hours are like Nightmares
and visions of torture. and the bare
contemplation Of them fills one
with unutterable groans and hor-
rors of thought.
But the end has come. The
opposing armies gathered in a
night, armies out-numbering the
legions of demons that had made
prey of halfa world. There was no
sound of marching nor of gather
ing hosts. All was still and a sol
emn hushed prevailed; but amid
it all the work of death went on,
and when the morning came, the
enemy of man had disappeared.
Nor did they fly to the rocks and
the caverns in the hills. The aven
ging power showed no mercy.
CorpseS strewed the glound, and
they lie dead, besmeared with an
others blood. The 5ugle is broken
and all the daughters of music are
brought low. For months to come,
a man may enter the precincts OF
his own domain nor fear the COM
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24
Valuable to Women.

Especially valuable to women is Browne
Iron Bitters. Gackache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes he place OF
weakness, and the glow Of health readily
comes to the pallid check when this won
derful remedyis taken. For sickly children
or oyerworked men it hes no equal. No home
should he without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24

A fibre Of silk one mile long
weighs but twelve grains.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24

*Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
No. 80 runs through u Columbia
via Central u + of Sc.
Trains Nos. - and 32 run via Will
son and Fayetteville-Short Line
and make close connection for ali
points North.
Trains on G & d r Rleave Florence
daily except Sunday S:45 a. N. ARRIVE
Darlington 9:lS Il. m, Hartsville ll:2j
a. m. Cheraw 10.3D Il. H., WadeSborO
2::25 D. m. Leave Florence daily eX-
cept Sunday S:25 p m.. arrive Oar.
lington $50 p. m. BennettSyille GAG
D. H.. Gibson 1910 p. III.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
6:25 Il. M. Bennett$ville 6:49 a. M,
arrive Darlington $40 a. m. leave
Darlington 1:55 Il. M, arrive Florence
9:25 a. III. Leave Wadesboro daily
except Sunday 300 p. M, Cheraw 5:lA
p. m. Hartsville , Is p. H., Darling
tor GA p. H., arrive Florence ZOO p.
m. JNO. +. DIVINE.
Gen'l SuD't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24

Of about 80 recognized coaling
stations in the Pacific, Great
Britain owns at least twelve and
the United States six.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-11-24
rlls4lyIsC Ja&ST LINE.
NORTHEASTERN r. r. of S. C.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Dated Dec. 20. lS97.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
WEALTH or STATES.


Irene nacho In Hartford TImes.l
New York state owns one-elghih OF
the entire wealth Of the country. Penn
syivanla follows with abou, one-trnih'
and Illinois comes next wish about a
twelfth OF the riches Of The Unltel
states. Tho richest states In proper
tlon 60 population. however, are those
% the far West. while the poorest are
those 81 the FAR South. In other words,
the average cliiztn % the far West u
b1ttsr on. while he 81 the South 10
most Impoverished In Nevada the
average human inhabitant owns ss.s.o
worth OF real estate ana Improve
menis. IN Arizona he possesses u,6Oo
worth. In Montana, Wyoming and
Washington he haa only a little less.
In New York he has nearly 1900
worth. and IN Massachusetts he pos
nsaaes a little over $500 In this shape.
In the Gulf states and the Car1olinas
he comes down 90 800 worth or less.
Nearly uno-lhlrd % the church-gucrs
of the United States arr Roman Cath
oilcs. Considerably more than one
nfih are Meihoiista. More than one
In sixteen u a Presbyterian, and one
In seventeen Lutheran. one In
thlriy-nine ls an Eplscopallan, and one
In hlriy-nina a ClngrcFltionnllst. The
balance Of the churrh-gplng people IL
splli up Into minor Hects New Mexico
u almost wholly Roman Catholic; Ari-
coma u three-quarterf Catholic. Mas
anchufeiia. Wyoming and Nevada are
two.ihlrda Catholic; Connecticut. Coll
1rado ana California are half Catholic.
Meihpdlaia ara strongest IN Delaware.
south Carolina anu Florida. numbering
30 per cent % the ehurch-Flers. nap
lists are most numerous In Mississippi,
Georgia and Virginia. claiming % per
cent and upwards In those states !
Twelve In every thirteen religious p-o- |
pie In Utah profess the Mormon faith. |
two In three are Mnrm1ns IN Idaho. |
and one IN eleven IN Nevada.
New Mexico IL the most pflus SET !
ton OF the Union, with 60 per cent u
~ population church communicaafs.
Utah comes mex, win g. per cent, Tor
Mormont are hrst-rats church goerA.
Rhode Island, Massachusetts ana con-
necilcnt ARE hlgh up on the llst, win
over 70 pcr cent; but Vermont Tails
much below, ana New Hampshire has
recori OF only q per cent. Maine
irpl" below 70 per cent. The really
hehihen states, however, are those of
me Tar West, whore the percentage OF
chur,h..Eoera drops on 90 a hmentabiy
small fraction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
WON HIS MEN.
Daring Act Of a Second Lieuienan, Under
fire,


New York Sun; what every onicef
OF n guiars does. II ne Is or intends b be-
come an eniclen factor on ne Held Of
batiie Is 70 nttempi 10 win the conf
dcnce and respect of his men. lie en-
dcav0rs tobeoomo well acquainted with
their personal pecuiiarities. ana he
studies how 10 instin into them thai
spirit which. having no equivalent for
u. we viii call esprit de corps. 4 cap
tain usually has plenty Of opportunity
for this. the other company officers not
quite 80 much. and 10 sometimes hap
pens that a lieutenant finds himself
suddenly In command OF n company
which has been somewhat demoraiiztd
BY the loss or the man 10 whose lend
ership u has become accustomed Then
Il the time when h. must act swiftly
and hrmly II he would avoid disaster.
Such a crisis came 70 Lieut. enant New
ell. second lieutenant Of Company A,
Tweniy-second infantry. at El Caney,
and the choicest war reminiscence Of
his men y how ne came out 81 " The
nrlnE had been sharp where they stood.
and early In the nght the captain and
she frst lieutenant fell. leaving com
m1nd 70 Lieutenant Newell, who u
young Suuthcrncr. His men were nerv-
Gus and dlshearionei By their losses,
ara their commander saw nat unless
H. gtr them Ia hand soon there would
be some happenings that would not look
well In she reports. Some of his men
were ous ahead skirinlshing. and one OF
them, man Who was popular In the
company. fcii. Tho lieutenant ordered
his men forward TO get the wounded
soldier. They stood stlli. Again he or
defed them. bus they did not Obey.
Turning 10 sergeant whom he I'm.
plicNy trusted, Lieuienaps Newell said
quietly.
'sefEcani. I want you to Eo out with
me To- rei that wounded man"
Yes. slr," said the sergeant. salut-
ing.
The company stood and watched them
70 forward. AZ the nrsi glance the ligc-
tenant saw that the soldier could not
live more Than n few minutes. lie
Rruancd OFT n request 10 be taken back
AN light" sald the officer. "werl
take you IA minute. just lie quiet
and I'll stay VIA you
In two minutes. during which time
Lieuicrant Newell and hh Hcrgeant
stood there under fre, the soldier diei
Then shc two wcrf back 10 The lines
NoihinR was riid between the company
and the ofiicUr. who had Just proved
himriif, bli the nervous wavetiuE OF
she line was over. The men stood IKE
weeks. and Whrn Inc order came - al
vance they went forward with a cheer.
In three mirtuCa they had passed the
line that separates the tyro from the
veteran.
Tins Amt In the book. sir," said
the soldier who told this Incident TO
tho wfa'fr 'hui WITS the sort OF thing
that wins BATHS A.
that wins battlesi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
TRUSTEES SAIL.

Notice il hereby given that under
authority granted by the certain
trust deed made on the eth day 81
August. 1891. TO the undersigned trus.
tee by w. q. Young. recorded In book
a. OF Mining Mortgages. pages "a and
p. Records OF Salt Lake County. Utah.
the undersigned trustee will 0ffer f5f
sale and ssii 10 the hlghest bidder ~,
cash at the front door OF the Sail Lake
County Court House. to-wlt. The west
front entrance 10 the City and County
building. In Salt Lake City, Han
october H. iSps. at ~ o'clock noon of
that day all the mining properly here.
matter described or 30 much thereof as
necessary to pay and discharge The
trust deed together with the accrued
Interest unpaid thereon. ten per centufn
attorneys fees; compensation 10 said
trustee. the coat OF recording said
trust deed: the cost Of this noilcs and
expense OF sale. The sale will be made
AZ the rcqueA, OF the holder OF said In.
debtedncaa and because OF default Ia
the payment OF the principal sum al
maturity and lntercat theron. The min,
uate In West Mountain Mining Dis.
trict. Salt Lake County. State OF Utah
and described as follows. One.
twentieth undivided Interest IN one Ger.
tain mining claim known as Republl.
can. located In West Mountain Mining
District. Salt Lake County. State nf
Utah. together will all and singular tho
and appurtenances thereto belonging
or In anywiHe appcrialning,
THOMAS T.. LEWIS. Trustee.
Krebbs A Hoppaugh a Francis q.
Luke, Attorneys for Trustee.
Dated september ~. 1895
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
A COMMEMORATE EVENT,


To the Editor;
Tho Relief Society of MN Creek ward.
this county. have Just completed a SUI
s,antiai wheat bin with the capacity u
LOO buahclr. at cos, o. about 500,
Tho bin IA situated at Bishop James
The memhcrs Of tho Relief Society.
their husbands. tho officers OF the
Young Mems and the YOUNG Ladies
associations. aiao Bishop John II. Win-
der and wife and Patriarch AlcNandgr
i'm were invited 10 assemble and dedi'
cate the sans Last Tuesday. blshpn
Hamilton placed his fnc rcsidence anu
grounds nj The disposal % the society
and the foliowinx program was i'A-
dcred.
The choir. under the icidurahlp %
nrotner itiennrd AZ. Horne. FanE Praisr
We the Lord. Prayer was offered ~
Patriarch I'M. Another HonE was f'h-
der,,d by the choir and an essay on
wheat was read by secretary Frances
u. Hanson. brother Edward Whl1e
sang a song.
Those present then repaired TO INC
bin. and "a many a. wished lnspr,iea
the same. unhlp John u. Nindcr then
offered TN dodlcatnry prayer u wa.
a very inpoalng cctcmony, and ~
scented to feel than u was step ~ IN.
rrht dircction. The audience returned
10 IL. lawn and the Choir sans, we
nave Thought of Thy kindness, coun-
rtlor Mary u. Hamilton recited a sclec-
tl,h. The Cure " the Dram SHOP .i.-
Ter sarah ~ Boden rang, DO 'ih'y Ml.a
Me AZ Home Counselor j. H. Mll,f'
proth.r n. N. Hornr. bishop j. ~
Winder and bishop J. G. Hamilton each
spoke Ia reference 90 the storing "
Grain nv The Relief society. President
Elizabeth llii. In fcw chosen words
thanked an those who have assisted w
making the undertaking a. succfa' ohe
hundred and thirty persons tnnh ~
down al one long table arranged across
the lawn, and loaded down win ihr
bouniiss " the earth Tha younE Ladies
who acted ~ waitffffrH, also me COM
mlltsc an arrangements deserve npee-
ial mention. Amer supper, mere NN
music and singing u was an occasion
long ~ be- remembered, ana tho UNITY
which prevailed caused all 20 return
homie wen satisfied with tho day'a pro-
cecduEh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
Obituary.
UI-LDA nAnNrs KIMnALT.'

Holden. Miliari County. Sept. 20. 1895.
Tho mortal spirit % Aunt HIulda"
Barnss kimhaii silently stole away at I
o'clock today.
Aunt Hulda." as she was called. was
born In Berkshire county. Mass, and
would have been ~ years old on october
!. 1888 She had six brothers and two
sisicrA Huida Barnes Joined the Church
10 pcnnsyivania. and went 10 Kirkland.
Ohio where she lived at the home Of
the Prophet Joseph Snuth.
She came 10 Nauyo In 1913, and was
ihcre sealed To Heber e. kimball. Hhe
arrived In Salt Lake city Ia 1868. and
Tor many years was employed % a
school teacher there and az Farming
ton. and other places. For several years
she has been very deaf. but her eye
sighi was 40 good that she could tear a
letter open In the p0sioiilce and rad "
without glasses 4 freshly written Jet
trr u now In her room. which she In
tended 20 mail today Her memory was
good and she enjoyed little pleasantly.
short time since Al klmbail called
90 shake hands with her and upon writ
Ing down his mime she took another
"Trip and said. rs this you. Albert3"
well then. you are the boy when az
my school and I was going 30 whip
a smaller one. stepped up and said.
Here. lick me Instead Of the smaller
hoy, Aunt Huldn" mas resided mere
FOR number Of years, and has been
care Tor by the Harmon family. OF late
years she has received splrttualist liter
aturc from the East. which disturbed
her previous peacefu mind. and she
feared the thought of death. She ate
q hearty dinner today, and afterwards
started 10 30 to the poatoflice Brother
Harmon told her she need not go. he
himself would 20 n required. She en-
tered her room after taking a drink
~ water. and sat near the door on an
ordinary small chair A cup OF water
was on a stand at her elbow. and she
appeared TO be enjoying her usual
cogitntonr. and fifteen minutes after
she had replied 10 Ausel az he passed
a little vri discovered that she was
dad. and Their they found Aunt Huida"
sitting upright In an armlcsa chair. Her
cane was In her left hand. and a sprig
OF a plumb tree In her right hand had
ceased to wave the flcsi away. Her
head was bowed ~ In a drcamful doze.
The Joy and fear from Aunt Hulda"
had gone like painless thought. and
the remains still sat there until the
Bishop and others wcr called In and
prepared a more convenient place OF
rcpoae.
She viii he buried tomorrow.
A. BIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
WEATHER REPORT.
weather repor, showing observs'
lions at am. toiayi


lions at 3 am. today
Salt Lake Cl,y-iiarlmeter, ao;oli
Temperature, 90; minimum, ~ "lhh'
southeast. q miles pr hour; clear
Bakar Cily--htrlmftrr, 2tpii fsm-
peraiure, 90. minimum, ~ VIM, s3utn'
10 mlifs per hour, clear.
Cheyenne Barometer, 5000; temper
allure, 90, minimum. a.. wind, north
west, \ miles per hour; partly cloudy,
Hayre-. barometer, 1850 tgmpefa-
turt. 40. minimum, a. wind. wes''
lighii snow,
barometer. 5000; tempora-
ture. soi minimum, co. Wind, south
Wesl light; clear
Idaho -flarometer. a0i0i, tenn
pefaiure. 20. minimum, 90. wind, north;
clear.
Miles clly-Iarlmeter. 29isai temper
aturt. a.; minimum, a.. Wind. nor.h,
iight, clear
Mlnnemucca-Baro 1870. tenn
pefature, soi minimum. boi wind,
northeast. II miles per hour; partly
cldudy.
General aud local forecast Cor "
hours ending pm, tomorrowi
For Utah forecast made NJ san
Franelsool, Partly cloudy tonight.
Tuesday probably showers. Stationary
temperature.
FOR Salt Lake city and vlclnliyi
Fair tonight and Tuesday Stationary
temperature,
J. ". SMITH.
Observer, Weather bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
RalIroad Nolr,.

n. H. Kooser. general agent Of the
Missouri Pacific rnllNad. return a
his morning from two weeks visit
20 his Old home In Pennsylvania. He
niro visited Omaha while east and
spent DAY az the TrnnHmluslsippd "a.
hlhitlon. lie speaks very highly OF q o
Utah exhibit, and says that no Utahn
nced De ashamed of the showing his
State N making Tie states that all
the eastern railroads are looking FOR.
ward To "a great business this fail.
Travelling Freight Agent Bradley OF
The Midland spent sunday In this
~ the general freight office u tho
OREGON Short flne Il IN learned that A
great many shipments of goods have
been mnde 10 the ldaho state fair az
folse city, and that the success OF the
exhibition II assured.
orvin Morris. the newly appointed
general travelling agent ~ the Oregon
short Line, has gano on his FIRST trlp
south. F
MT, bancroft General Freight Agent
% the Oregon short Line. went north
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
DORA AND AGNES.
Suggestion hbou, Two Women Ia David
Coppeffeld."
Tjeome X. Jerome'. New nook.I

lIerome X. Jeromes New Book.I
The Woman David copperaeid
wanted was Agnes and Dora rolled inis
one lie had 10 ,aiOc them one after ~
ether Mhch was nos 80 nice. And ana
ne realy love Agnes, Mr.. Dickens; on
merely feel he ought TOT Forgive me.
but ! an doubtful concrrnlnr maj s@r'
ono marriage Of cOpperfleld. Come
HiilctlN between ourselves. Mr.. Dlrtlns
We. not David, good human a1ulf now
anu afnln wee bit bored by the i'm
marulate Agmca9 She made him an ex.
eellen, wife, ! am sure. She never or
aefrd oysters by Fhc barrel. unopened.
" Meull, IN any day, have bctn safe
~ ask Irlddles home 10 dinner: In fart
sophlo and the whole ruse.rar'ien
might have accompanied him. Agnes
Mou'l have BEEN equal TO the ocolslon.
Inc dinner would have been perfeetiv
vpoktd and served, and Agnes'a sweet
rinile would have pervadcd The meai
nut after the dinner. when David and
Ltadlles shi smoking alone. while frufn
the dinwlnE-room drfted down nofes
81 hlFh-class eleyating musle. pl,vei
uy ne sanity Agnes. ara they never.
Eianclng cuvcrily toward The emp,v
Nhhlr hHtween them. see the Laughing
cufl-trAmfd face Of q very frHia, iiT
'e Noman-one OF thse foolish llttle
Monieh thar a wise man thanks God for
~ i'e MING '.i WISH, In spite of an. that
u were herh ana blood not shad0v.
on, you foolish wise folk. who would
remodel human naturei Cannot you 80
now srpat u the work given unto child.
~ nlhls mink you that In we'll
ordered housekeeping and hlirh.elaaa
conversation lies the whole making IN
a mani Foolish Dora. fashloned nv
elevvr old magician nature. who knows
lhat weakness and helplessness are A. a
tnllNmau, calling for trenrth ana
tenderness IN man, trouble yourself NOT
uhduly about those oysters nor the I'M
defdone mutton. little woman. Good
plain cooks AZ twenty pounds wear
VIII see - these things Tor US. and now
anu then when wlndfall comes our
way We Will dine together at moder-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
ASSESSMENT 40. ..
Washable Mining Company, situation
OF Principal Place OF business. No.
10 w. First South 81, Salt
Lake City, Utah.

Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board Of directors OF
the Washable Mining Company held
at Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept, ~. is9s,
nm assessment OF one-four.h 90 OF one
u cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able at once 90 Alex. Buchanan. Jr.,
SECRETARY. No. II Yves, FRS, South
st., sak Lake City, Utah, Any stock
upon which said assessment shall re-.
main unpaid on the 18th day OF OetO-
Der. 1895, viii be delinquent and Adver-
tlsed for sale at public auction, and IL
payment IL not made before will be
sold on the 9TH day OF November, isgs.
at the hour OF ? pm, al the ONCE OF
the company. No, II West First South
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. TO pay the
delinquent assessment tcgether with
costs OF advertising ana expenses Of
ALEX. BUCHANAN. JR.,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
Ass,ssMnNr NJ. ..
Bullion Beck Tunnel Mining Company.
situation OF Principal Place OF
business. No. COS Mccormick
block. Salt Lake city. Utah.

Notice IL hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board OF directors %
the Bullion Beck Tunnel Mining Co.
held at Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept. 10.
1885. an assessment OF one fourth 10
~ one a. cent per share was levied on
the capital stock % the corporation.
payable at once 10 Briant 3. Young.
secretary, No. i0s Mccormick block,
Salt Lake city, urah. and any stock
upon which the Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the nth day Of octO-
Der. 1855. VIII be delinquent and Adyer-
,iscd for at public auction. and II
payment IL not made before will be
at the hour OF .. m. a, the ONCE OF
abe company. No. s0s Mccormick block,
Salt Lake City. Utah. to pay assess
ment and costs Of advertising ani ex-
pcnaeH OF sale.
BRiANT =. YOUNG. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26

by order OF tho city Council "a
September e0th, isgs. bids an hereby
solicited for wcii-driving apparatus, ln-
cludlng engine owned by the city and
located ~ Liberty Park. Bids received
on or before Oc;ob,T 9TH, 1895. al .. M.
addressed 60 undersigned. Ia carr N q.
II. Backman. CITY Recorder. Rights
reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
JOHN StpDowAY,
Chairman Public Grounds Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26

ate price restaurant. where these th,nrs
hlnRa afe Managed even better Pour
work. dear. II to teach 90 rentlcness and
hndilnezs. Foolish wise folk Hnesi at
you, foolish Wise folk would pun NJ
the useless lilies. the needless roses,
from the garden, would plant In thclr
places only scrvlceahlc. Wholesome calg-
bagc. But God. knowing better. plants
silly. shprt-llvod flowers. foolish wise
lolhl asks Tor what nurnnsa."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26
srooKnOLDnns' mrrrINo.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the shareholders oi( the
oompanya office. bss W. Second South,
at o'clock a. M. Monday. September
sdth, ls9S. for the purpose Of voting
upon the removal OF Mr.. John Hell "a
trustee and vice president. and the
transaction OF such other business as
shall lawfully come before II.
W. II. SWEET,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-26

Mis. and Mrs, John Smythe, members
~ me Denver Choral Society, are IN
the city.
i.lu;le Vivian, the 3-year-old son Of
Prof. willard Done, sustained a severe
ana painful injury 10 his rlght eye last
evening ny being accidentally struck
WIN a willow switch IN the hand of an
older brother, The outer ia was badly
cut ana today was badly swollen. The
tyyua . i. under the treatment OF DR..