davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
FUSSING OVER THE FAIR.
RoWs and kumOrs of Rows Among the
Commissioners and Directors.

Rows and kumors of Rows Among the
Commissioners and Directors.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-With the approach OF
the next meeting Of tho Worlds Fair com.
mission runaors of trouble ahead are numer.
ous. Director General Davis feels that he
has been sliRhted by the local directory. II
was his understanding that he should have
the appointment of his sub-chiefs. but the
directory has already appointed two with
out consulting him. Opposition to the
scheme of the local directory to place three
or more fine buildings on the lake front is
growing rapidly. In the meeting OF the
congressional committee and the executive
committee Of the national commission to-
day, after informal discussion of various
matters Commissioner Dale. Of Indiana,
said he believed he voiced the sentiment Of
the commissioners generally when he said
the restrictions thrown around the use of
jackson and Washington parks by the
South park commissioners must be with
drawn. At subsequent meeting of the
national committee on buildings and
grounds, several commissioners asserted
that tho national board would insist that
there be more than two buildings erected
on the lake front. President Palmer said
on the subject: II shall resign if the plan
outlined at the recent meeting Of the local
directory is insisted upon"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Tho Coming Of the Messiah.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Late advises from
Pine Ridge agency. south Dakota, are TO
the effect that excitement among the In
dians ON account Of tho new Messiah il
rapidly increasing. Some apprehension ia
felt that il active measures are NOT taken
by the government, a serious outbreak NAV
occur during the early spring or even be-
fore. II 10 said, however, that the govern
ment has the whole situation in hand and
will ut once and eAectually crush out the
very first signs Of an uprising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Tho Result In Fergus.

GREAT FALLS, Nov. 14.-iSpecial.l IA lot
ter has inst been received from d. NJ. Crow.
ley, of Lewistown, which says that CATERS
majority in Fergus county will bs $50, Bay
less majority 1I A few small precincts
are yet to be heard from. but they will not
change this estimate
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
defeat to the local issues Of the Bennett

Gov. Gear hardly knowa
TO what to ascfibe the ma
jority against him. He
knows nearly every voter
in his district, for he
doated into il ON . Miss
issippi datboat before
there were fifty white
men in It and has been
there ever since. His
hardheaded, sturdy conn
smon aense has been at .
high premium in Iowa,
but the landslide caught
n s--sAp 7s3l3s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
CANADA CAN SUPPLY ENGLAND.

CANADA CAN SUPPLY ENGLAND.
The Mckinley Law Will Injure American
Agriculture.
LONDON, Nov. A.-Sir Lyon Playfair, in a
speech at Leeds last night, dwelt at great
length on the tariff policy of the United
States. He cited host of statistics to
show that the consumer always paid the
extra duty. The effects OF the new tariff
will be disastrous to American agriculture.
supply Great Britain with all food she now
gets from the United States II Amer
ica would reconstruct her tariff on revenue
principles Europe and Asia would contrib
ute to her future commercial prosperity.
Referring to the meat inspection bill Of
America, he declared the empowering OF
the resident to boycott nations was an act
unworthy OF great nation. The boycott
never hitherto has been recognized BY
international Law. He considered the rec.
iprocity clause in the Mckinley bill a
blowing up projection. Already there were
signs in Germany, Italy and elsewhere Of
hags Of distress in protection camps,
Though England might be injured for a
year or two by United States tariff leoisla--
tion. he hoped she would not dream Of re-
prisals. .
The Times. in long editorial, says Sir
Lyons speech is the most complete ex.
posure yet published on either side of the
Atlantic of the absurdity Of the Mckinley
tariff. The opponents of high protective
duties, 1t says. could hardly do better than
to circulate his dispassionate argument
among the American electorate before the
next contest for control of the executive
power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

corrldOrS ana II ne I'm JUDGE PERKINs.
gers about congress it will be in the capac-
The greatest loss in many respects II in
volved in Major McKinley,a dafaat In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Insist on = single site.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The American Here
ford Cattle Breeders' association tonight
passed resolutions protesting against the
efforts Of the local directory to place q
large part Of the Worlds fair ON the lake
front, and asking the national commission
to locate the fair on a single sjte.
The Columbian Dairy association to-day
adopted resolution requesting the differ
ent state Legislatures TO set aside certain
part Of Whatever funds may be appropri-
ated for the Worlds fair 70 be used for q
creditable dairy display BY each state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Crushed BY : railing ROCK.

L1vmosroN, Nov. A.--[spccial.] Michael
shafer, miner at Cokedale, was Instantly
killed about four o'clock yesterday after
noon by falling rock which crushed his
head and shoulders almost to jelly.
Deceased was an unmarried Austrian, about
6 years Of age. He was buried this after
noon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

Thieves Steal Case Of Revolyerv-An n
Anti-Lottery Notification.
M1ssouIA. Nov. "A. Especial. Sometime
between 103O last night and this morning
thieves got INTO the hardware department.
OF the Missoula Mercantile company and
cleaned the show case out Of all the revol-
vers except one 32-calibre. The clerks
locked the. doors shortly after 10, and the
guns were gone when theye opened this
morning. No clue to the robbers has -
yet been found, nor has it been ascertaineA
how they obtained entrance. The loss will
figure up little over $500.
II ia reported that there was a collision
on the Mullan branch road now under con-
stldction some time Yesterday, in which
an engine was ditched. As far al can be
ascertained the collision was between the
regular train and tho work train. No lives
were lost.
Postmaster Honsman to-day notified
the publishers Of this city that all papers
containing lottery advertisements or an
nouncemsnts Of gift entertainments, would
hereafter be excluded from the mails. The
case against Joe kutledge for horse steal
ing still occupies the attention Of the Nis-
trict court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Tho Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE congressional
Worlds fair committee began it's inquiry
this morning, questioning members Of the
executive committee of the Worlds fair
commission as to the salaries paid various
eral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

GOV uhAk. him with the rest.
McComaa, Of Maryland, ID one OF tke
youngest and handsomest men in congress.
His retirement will cause regret. although
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15
Vigorous War Of the Regulars on
the Unlicensed Doctors
Of Butte.
Two Of Them. LaChapelle ana
Weyerhorst, Tried by Jrriee
and Convicted,
Cartsr's Majority in Fergus County aSo--
Frightfnl Death OF . Miner
state News

BuTrE, Nov. M.-Ths crusade started
some time since against tho doctors IN this
oity who have been practisina without
license is bringing them trouble. The Arat
to receive benefit from the Law waa Il. D.
llaChapelle. who was given 800 Ane BY a
Jury Of his peers, and tonight another
equally intelligent jury found Joseph Wey-
erhorst guilty Of the Same oAense. His
punishment will be Axed by the court to-
morrow. There are still several more to bs
tried and the outlook for them 10 anything
but encouraging. The regulars are deter-
mined to root them ont and seam to bs il
fair way to accomplish their purposs. Al
the cases will doubtless be appealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-15

TowNsxND, Nov. Especial. ~. g.
Kerley has issued the prospectus Of paper
to be established by him at this place, the
tlrst number Of which will appear about
Nov. q. y will be known a. The Towns
end Measenger and will be devoted 10 the
best interests Of southern Meagher and
northern Jefferson counties in particular,
and the best interests Of the state in gen.;
eral. II will be an Independents Journal
not . bit mugwumpish,, but will discuss
national and state politics from oonser-
vative standpoint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
NOTICE AHEAD.

TITE b.iekiayers' uuion has.
through is president, Mc. Cu,h-
ing, nrtifiel employers that flam
May Ist, 1891. the Graf viii work
only on the rule that eight hours
shall constitute a days work. The
circular emho lying this notifics-
ton also announces that from The
same date the uaion rate a wages
f5r q day viii he FIVE dollars, OF 500
ceuts An hour.
There is some consideration aud
fairness about such a proceeding A.
that When demands are made
without warming contractors are
frequently placed in a ruinous posi-
ton, through having made building
contracts on the basis Of existing
rates. When notified ahead an
opportunity Is afforded them to
calculate on the b sis OF future con
ditions and avoid entering into
obligations that would nee, ssarily
entail heavy losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
TELL IT ALL.

WHEN viii the Sal; Lake Tribune
publish the names OF those four city
councillors whom it has denounced
as dishonest persons, and ali in
that body on whom il has bestowed
the pleasant title OF s'boodlers?''
The request to make this announce
ment, we believe, was made by the
City Council officially, and has been
repeated in the public journals.
When the Tribune names the s-bood-
lers," it will be in order to ask
whether calling such names Is
'tabus-," also whether a plain state
ment OF indisputsble facts, and the
complaints OF the public without
respect to class, creed or party, make
up greater "a5use'' than calling
such opprobriOus names and refus-
ing to specify their application.
Give US the names Of the boodls-s,
tell ms all about the '.bOodle. y or
quit charging 'abuse" when other
people simply state unpleasant but
impersonRl truths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
THE CHINA AND JAPAN TRADE.

WE have received a copy OF a
brief of an argument made before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, by s. w. Sears, Esq, in behalf
Of the San Francisco Chamber Of
Commerce. 1t relates to a subject
Of considerable interest TO business
men Of Utah and Nevada.
II appears that the rates OF trans
portation on tea from japan and
China have varied widely TO differ
ent classes Of shippers from the
point OF entry into this country San
Franciscol 10 points east OF the Mis-
souri, River. The argument shows
that the favorable discrimination
by the Southern Pacific Railway
Company Is on the side Of parties
who ship direct from the steamers
which bring the product from China
and Japan, and grievUusly against
San Francisco dealers who ship
from their warehouses. Figures
and bills OF lading are introduced in
proof. Of the position stated by Mr.
Sears. This discrimination is
claimed to be a violation OF the
interstate commerce act,
The brief presents this summary
Of the case fer the san Francisco
Board;
THAT company Southern Pacific),
by a special rate, charges, demands,
collects aud receives from parsons lie.
livering to il tea from their ware
houses in san Francisco, a greater
compensation for Transporting that tel
from san Francisco 20 Eastern point.
than it charges, demands, collects. OF
receives, FOR like aud contemPoE1n-
eous service from persons delivering
to II tea directly from foreign ship
the other circumstances and conii.
tisns being precisely the same. In
other words the discrimination +
based upon the fact that, in the on,
case, the tea is received directly from
4 foreign carrier, and in the oihe
case, from domestic shippers
AS to the reason for the position
Of the corporation on the other sid,
Of the dispute, Mr.. Sears Introduce
this admission, made by its repre-
sentative:
cit is a mere bsgatelle. Il is $
small, SO lar As the Southern iH:el
est goes, We woull very ciperruli,
give them the proportion OF Ia
through rate, ~ ge could 10 pla
without affecting any other trslli
/ sad comply with the law. It's tin
law that prevents us doing what ",
want 70 do
It is understood that whici.-vv
way the Commission decides, IN
case will b. appealed TO the courts
aud will consequently Not reach
conclusion for some time To CONS
Should the san Francisco Chanbe
&c finally successful. rates to Inter
mediate points will be pr1porti7l
ately reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

items Of news given by these papers,
hut they appear In the regular press
DISPATCHES from Salt Lake. We re-
neat that we do not believe the
commissioners have said anything
Of the kind. But we do believe that
these falsehoods were sent from
this city with malicious intent, mis-
representing the Commission, de
ceiving the public and maligning
the 'sMormons," which is the dis
patch fiend's greatest delight.
But whether the Commissioners
said this or not; whether they 30
worded their report as TO give an ex-
cuse for these statements or not;
whether the person who picked out
isolated sentences to Telegraph,
garbled and misquOted them or not;
they convey that which Is totally
untrue and they have been put
Iished with vile and wicked intent.
The official declaration Of Presi-
dent woodrufrshouli be a sufficient
refuiation Of these calumnies,
wherever they originated. or course
il viii not sui: the fanatics who can
see no good in those who differ from
them. nor the malignant creatures
who feed and fstten on anti-''Mor-
monism, (" aud whose stock ia trade
is the cry Of ''polygamy." Nothing
that could be done or said would
satisfy them, and least ofallare they
pleased with any settlement Of the
poIygamy question. That means
the deatb-knell Of their hackneyed
arguments, stale falsehoods and
mouldy soPhisms-
The Utah Commission have, no
dou5t, as they have done before,
given the unsupported guesses OF
some Of their registrars in regard 70
supposed polygamous marriages, and
these have been telegraphei as the
official statements Of the Commits
sion. When the report il filed with
the Secretary of the Interior and
comes to hand, We will deal with il
on its merits. We do not care to treat
anything that may be prematurely
published, here or elsewhere, by
known garblers, professional falsi
fers and political stricksters, as th'
utterances Of any respectable per
son or body. AS to the facts at issue
President Wooiruff's declaration
sets them at rest beyond reason
able doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
% II ~ TIL s.


ApAiE.-Septctnbcr 18th. Is1u, In show
Low Ward. Thsmas Afair- Deceased wls
born Nay SET. Islg. ia the State o. Indiana.
tie voiuntscred and served N the FIGT. a
War a-aIEst tie semin1ie infiIas IN Is
nov d to Missi-s.pPi aud ioinei the Church
OF Jesus Car - OF Latter Gag SAINTS in the
year Isu. and vert 20 Nauvos In January.
ISIS. lie remained there about three
weeks uniil the Saints were driven out lie
came 70 salt Lake "a I-5s and softlcd Ia
Payton. He vas called on the so1ihern
Cotton Mission In the spring % 10, wen;
IN Harrison Picrce's COMPANY, helped 10
build the frst road d1En Peters Lee7 and
Ash Greek. and seftiel a. Warrington He
passed throzEh al The hartships incident
10 that uiif sion, eams on the Ariz1ua mts
sion in is7sasd remained AZ this place unt.i
his doAib. lie died a. be had lived. faiih.
ful LaIier-Gay sainL-iCON-
HoCNS.-In South BouHtfa'. yesiertisy,
September q. a. 10 p m. from scarlet
Fever, Edfh 4 HoEzn. dzaEhie- Of Joseph
aa4 Aaric HoSan. aged year a7d
months. Diseased vas buried to-d-Y ~ ;
O'Clock p. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The Sixty-frst semi'annual Con-
ference Of the Church OF Jesus
Christ of Lat1er-day Saints will
commence at 10 o'Iock a m. on
Saturday. October 9Th, 1890, in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. The
officers aud members OF the Church
are invited 70 attend all the meet
ings-
WILFORD WOODgCFF,
GEORGE @ CANSON,
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
naRgErs AND STOCKS.
nv FORK STOCKS
- -. =.
CHICAGO xAzxEr

Chicago, Sept 3. lis - a.
whesi Firm; cab. 9i'i: bee aok ~
MAY. icii..
cgts->ssaay; ea.h. g; Oct, a.; Msy,
sqFaa.
Us.s-EtsT. cash. go; ooi- ~; Nay
IlI.
Ness ror.-Ealy: cash, 2saslsss oet.,
s.4shs jar. il-ssA-
IArd-sieady; cash. Sos Oct, c.; Jan,
hts4.
Barlsy-oais,; =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
CHICAGO LETTER.

Railway Accidents and their Causes
A New Way to Pay Black
mail.-NunIficieaee Of John ID.
ROckefelIeWs-Ro.al II. Pullman
on Politics and Religion.-The
Tariff and Agriculture. - The
Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

The long lit % wrecks on the L.
Il. railroad during the past two
weeks. was stiil further increased on
Noniiy night by two serious acct
dents. which occurred one Il Gran
g..r a.! the otncr a. PJiatof Rocks.
We latter came very near being at
tenGed with fatal results Conductor
Her.ics being seriously Injured ~
the Cycrturniug Of the cabocse OF
his trssu, caused by broken rail
The wreck at Granger was tIc re-
suig uf a detective pilot, which he
coming detached from the l0como-
tive dr5rg.i la front Of the train
AMI uv=IihFcW thc locomotive and
wrecked four cars loaded with
shsef. msaygf which were killed.
-Hoct SggIGgs MECT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
ClIOEAIO.

Conductor Mansfield, Of a WORK
train on the Trinidad division found
the t.ody oi an unknown trsck hsnd
below Pueblo. The nian h-d been
sent out on q F0Tt Worth train 10
WORK on .he trscs anu Ia s0u.e way
had fallen uudcr The ears, where
his body " = ground toV!eceS. The
fragments were taken 10 Pueblo,
whercan inquest was h.ld.-D-areT
NeiVs.
Two unknown men were found
dead on the line q the Denver and
RIO Gran.ie. TUESDAY. The eDgin-
eer % the rfsseug.r train which mr.
rived al o'clocS saw the dead
body Of 4 young man lying near the
tract t,ellw Palmer Lake. Re was
soucwhele about tacnfy four years
Of age. weii dressed, end had
evidently laiien from q train. The
t.ody was hfily m-tiisted. Nothing
was learned of his identity, and the
coroner Of II fasn County took
CHARGE Of the remains.
John Flugge, afres.gj Tues.lny
fur An gsslult with intent e. kill, on
the person OF August SsGOIstas1i
aud wife, was brought before JuLg,
Laytcc's court OF wednesday 70
answer the above chgrgc. tbs
testimony OF Sp1ug si1sgr. wife ANT
daughter shaved that there vas nS
possible uTOy.e.aiiYn given lOT tiIr as
sauli, aui tia, * was nothing but =
brutal cfinie. The instrument Of thi
assault, large fiitis0n. was shOwI
to the coust, ani ia the examina
lion D V.a-.seen tina. q barred pirCi
OF fitsiI wss ssh sIicsIgg % ,ise iron
coming from the light arm OF Mr..
/ 5poisiaSir, where he hal strucl
her V !ih tic not irou. bIrniug th'
iekh. Tss defendant hai nothini
10 s1y aui pleaded guilty 10 N
charge IrIge Layton bound hin
Oves In the sum al Sj11 10 apYea
before the grand jury.-trdsd JiWc
] Fru1 STIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
iHala..

The bet Threat Tor Hand OK Nj
chine nse j. Ciagt's Mile End :
White thread waund On LACK = ooh
For sale 10y 5. HEI.LSER, New DIy
Goods Store, rs and 81 =, Aiaiu
Street. thr & sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Horrible Murder in TarrsH's AlnlHS
Camp.
PRECIOUS STONES IN IDAHO.
Wyoming Election said 10 be ii's'
+ gal.-Ggher items.
IDAHO.

ENluGGNliic. lltilff -
s horrible murder vas eouirll,'s ..
here last night, which happSnss ~
Warren mining camp on me - -
mon river. Charles a. hs'uSi
Known as esRig Charley" 4 sai'Vh-
irersr. was shot through the he-iu
IN young Cox, a haif-brsed Indian;
Thty were efgagel IN a game o.
cards. when n dispute started n 70
with had won. Suddenly the N
lien drew his revolver and hTeu;
the tall penetrating the skull %
Belts jusl ever the right eye, -
IN .hfoush the head. He ieii 70
i6s fioor dad. The Iudiau made
.ush f5r the lark door cf the saigon
ami -ircee,!e.l In making good NE
,.eeali.. Offirers Immediately gave
chase. but up 20 last accounts nave
not silcceeIe-i IN capturing hin ~
4 Thought iiiat the half-hreed VIII
no. he taken alive. aud some shoo'-
ing Is anticirstei.
,Nullan. Idaho, Sept. al. u.
Hurhps. a scientific Jeweler OF tllis
plare. TemrBei this morning iIs,n a
tl.f-l-ure IA Z tl-llAtr- wy
COW, Idaho. He says that cry i
-reatIy excited ovcE the recent us
e,verV Of oral deposits anolt you,
miles from the town. While ne anu
JanIgs Allen, u wealthy ieweier q
slo~cog were hunting, they DIS
eovered among the stones throw u I,
o,,t ~ a new vel, what rsseuoiet
Inc opal. = mOmentaFy glance 20
their educated eye, satisfied i Iiieil
TIA; The stones were valuable. ihs!
sg,ve thsm n thorough tel by thS
blowpIpe and acid, which proven
the s.oues 70 BE- tue MILKY anu nv le
nroof oral. TwO companies an
f5rmed ani development Worh WI vi
immediately he commences. IN.
oIaI st5ucs are found in the po .,
| IL an OH porous lava io i,l. .,a;
| Mr., Hughes says the only IRE pa
J-,-,-;tl on the continent, eXeep'
~ : ia Mexico. There i nc
SHrstion. he thinks, OF the genuine
n = OF the osal.-DsHreT AeSs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

500. Media { Pal Military kca5-
envy; boys. Brook Hall; girls. Cir
culars frtc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
How About Hats 2

Of eTeTyssasoa can hardly be credited to
found
Hat usaen itself Every hat directly nanu
r r consumption although they branded with names Of makers
rtera reputation furnish $500 Derby Hal
Of f-rr sok tim any one r " forfeit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
,SFtsEra reTIrEEs.

Hs~. WILSON'S foyfilI-s SNLf r
-'iet.iG si5grT- De r-ci co. rhidr-a lccih
80. 90 all-r ti-r clilit. srtfCrs tnr rltnsl
ALIAS 81 PA. crae- vl.s4 cr-le. ana = n
best rlU.fF tnr cIrrrhs-'- tW-r-y- -
.cz.- b1,..r- decd -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

IL Is cettain that lowing vel
has been struck hy the Pennsylvania
OuC'ompanyai their salt Creek well.
The derrick + fenced and guarded
ami no one i allowed toapproaeh H.
Sey.fal uersons, however, have
managed 20 get near enough 10 see
oil IN The derricS anu oil IN con
siderable Quantities around ne
mouth Of the well. Like all the
liswing- wells IN Wyoming, toe
one in Salt Creek viii probably u
nlncrsi until trausr1rtltiou f.
Siiitlr are imprJvsi.--lhescHIis
renitr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
wYosJING.

4 areat many military changes
ars being male at the present ulne.
TrpgD Z. OF tine nineteenth cavalry
lcoiarell Qasseil e=isl i.'=t n,.,-i ~.
Srora Utah. They will hereaiie, DC
sfstioned III Fort Leavenworth'-
LARAMIE Boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
How About Clothing?

yb, ~ erl---raion grnd Inc Of S1ts and Over
. ss teul designs patterns crossed tie borders Of Utah 0' any
- T.. Of course differs show one and al
,,-t !, de sg Fashion Eayad AnsTl As 70 material
=. --r -sr.u1 v.ns4er E1sug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
Youths and Children Clothing.

G,and e,es spying good deal Already f the pas; years We
extremely soe< We
i -r-.r- bgvel &c