davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-23
F0RLD'S FAIR NOTES.

3snDOrted that the Prince of
Emperor William of Ger
ild the Shah of Persia all
ply contemplate visiting the
ts Fair in 1893.
managers of the great Naval
aion at Chelsea, England,
alsented to allow the model
.0n's ship, the Victory, to be
4rel to the Columbian Ex-
la
Athan 100000 of EXPOSE
york is now contracted for
'hprosress.
aoTement has been inaugu-
B! the Sons of the Revolu-
New York to have October
Celebrated throughout the
each year as " Discovery
aSao,OOO painting of Christie
Columbus, executed by the
y Moro IN 1910, and purchas-
London by Charles F. Gun
us arrived at the custom
ID Chicago, and will be dis
aat the Fair.
Naltan Of Zanzibar has de-
:" make an extensive exhibit,
''qQeSt for space has been
] @ y will devote $4,000
EDUCATIONAL exhibit. The
entire appropriation il
.9nteresting collection from
H.. russian provinces is being
% 81 on j. the Champs Elysee il
a no it is said will be taker
so In 1893. The exhibi
~ u ylarge of General Amen
!. o. the Princess Dolgorou
SaAatlc wife of Alexande
sC H. Is the head of the grea
d . .sS railway into Tur
i a aaa At.ghanistan. The col
an. oi1prises natural product
s ,'5 Asia, and arms, clothing
a MI, household articles of til
,nPs 'su.Flnces, as we'll as
I sa, Of a !, battle in Turkestal
se,eu u,c Illustrations of th
y typed mountains.
n rgEl t1o Worlds Fair Coz
i ib asl ID at Pulaski, it WI W.
>qon"' the people of the q" Oh
i t5a are re- not lacking in int
q The Columbian oI Ezpositio
ss ' Se contrary, are dete
ieGpoD' W, wOrthiIy Representa-
10 4 was nearly unanimor
ie an asking the Legislatu
sao 81 s1Oa appropriation of n
a',s R2dtoon European Co,
BaaOOlGaeing Messrs. Butte
saE, - ~ Bullock, Linds
9 taq IN FFsncelving very mark
cites European u capitals a
Sa coma and I'D. everywhere {
W Thu V - have been.
Commission is dol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-23
PAPER HANGING I!

CIvE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 40 Fort st.
P, O. Box 1877. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823.1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-23

VIII receive deposits on open account, maks
collections and conduct q general banking and
exchange business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-23

TIE DAILY
|p Commercial Advertiser
IS PUBLISHED
| forming Except Sundays
r :. No. 40 Merchant ST.
suBsCRIPTloNs'
sprsHEI'rH' G Oi1 months. 1900. 5 90
per month"; on
I'm GAZETTE, one year -. w
1gJSAnAN foreign dn-
,,o, .-..........., W
,gsg l P0ssp5, enc year in advance. III w
=, Invariably in Advance
., Postal MONEY ORDER.
!, transient advertisements must
| ssId'
DDEEss;
u.vAuAN GAZETTE CO..
u NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
&c Merchant st.,
N Honolulu. Il. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
7 .AUERBR0H&BR0
Catchy Ids. may 0eceive the Few
The Lowest Prices and Best Goods attract tho many m
Our constantly crowded Store proves II.
This Weeks Bargains In sNs s!YHAEs Defy Compel

Special Black Silks, o
Silt, sl.s5 aud 81 IS.
Gentlemen buy Chatmns Presents early and
2inch Pure silk Black Hurahs 55c. regular sO0
aiuch China Silk In shades O7!c regular
Genuine Cepcs Chine rich evening shades esq., price
ss5.
halt price, justify
o Dressan s,oci, the
largest richest In the have visited Rome and
Among mnny only tho
finest Bedford Cords In this city al sl.o5.
All Novelty French Embroidered lobea
leaders In Imported Black sees 57le 02lc 7gc 9
sl0 Cheap one-thifd higher prics
59inch Ladies' Cloth. At a5c, reduced from soc.
biDch wall Ladies' Cloth, 62ac, reduced
52inh imported Broad Cloth 0jc. regular price slO5.
Patterns worth
Patterns
yards English black
s2,75, worth sl.76 aud 1919
OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS
Are offering special drives 80 pieces nnc Japanese uucakaby Fn-
ues, Mt &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
MORE UTAH SEERP F0R
CHICAGO.
A Visit 10 the Site Of the Chicago
Exposition.
Eaior Deseret Ne,gs

Eiiior Deseret News
Perhaps a few lines from Chicago
may intercst the readers Of the News.
Il. II. Clark, Of Parowan, aud myself
(of Cedar CITY, lcft Milford November
18th, with two train loids Of sheep for
the Chicago market. After staying n,
Cilrks, Nebfaska. for thirty-six hours
to rest aud feed our sheep, we loaded
up again. Next came 4 drive Of Thirty
hours. We arrived at Kirkland, sixty
miles west Of Chicago, where We un.
loaded sgain. We boarded the "Fiyer"
and reached Chicago at $50 a. m. on
the 23rd.
Chicago lea city Of "des.iny." This
was felt by IT, early pioneers who In
1881 located their cabins on the bank.
of Chichgo's river. Chicago today IL
second IN population only TO New
York. The census OF 1890 gives II
nearly million aud half. The area
Of the city Is i7o square miles, or 6O,-
$50 acres.
The .lto Of the Exposition Ia In the
southeastern part Of the city, ON the
lake shore, aud includes Jackson PARK
1858 sorcsl tho midway plalsancc, so
acres. and certain parts Of Washing
ton Park, mailing IN all not les Than
500 acres. The progress made thus far
IL most encouraging. This grounds
have been laid out aud roughly pre-
pared Tor Identifying, the number and
location OF the buildings determined,
plans drawn and adopted, contracts lot,
and operations commenced upon num'
Der Of tho building-. The grounds pre-
sent busy scone to this visitor fortu-
nato enough 10 gain admission; but
aside from tho novelty OF seeing the
beginning Of no great work, there IL
little else thsn an uneven trHct OF laud
alive with workman and bristllng with
the skeletons Of numerous great build.
ings To Interest him ut present.
The Union stock yards, eaid to be tbs
largest In the world, arc situated west
Of Halsteai street, and south Of Thirty
ninth. rho most direct way OF reach.
ing them Ia by State Street cable 10
Thlrty-nlnih and transfer to stock.
yards car. This principal objects Of
Interest AFRO the rfausit House, the
hotel where many OF the drovers and
wealthy hhe0p hhd chtte muu ttyp, thr
fat stock stables back Of the Transit
house, the handsome stone ortrSnce
gate, the Exchange building, with IL.
bank, telegraph Office, restaurant, and
innumerable offices, the wsterwo rks
tower, from the top Of which n birdie.
eye view OF tho entire yaTds--a glgan
ito cheeker.board-may 10 obtained
There are great number Of sheep aud
cattle pens and sheds. Tn. packing
houses arc located just wost Of IN,
yards, and may DO reached by follow.
Ing Exchange avenue, leading from
the main gate across the yards and "a
Ashland avenue, the western limit oil
the packing house district.
The weather al present IL cold aud
stormy aud W.T. shall soon wend oui
way back To tho city we Iowa 80 well.
CHAs. AHI.srRoM.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2i,'isoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

Efort g now being made 10 introduce
In the United States very remarkable
nut from Japan called tho "ginko," Tho
uee that bears u Is supposed 10 be tho
oldest In the world, inasmuoh "a it grew
~ far back rs the coal forming epoch.
Beautiful specimens OF It extend In two
rows ON either side Of the main avenue
leading to the department OF agriculture.
Some Of thom ere bearing fruit this year.
In Florida experiments are being tried for
the improvement Of the small species Of
chestnut called tho "ohiuquapin." II Il
also being attempted 20 graft upon the
ohinqunpin big chostuuts, In order that
tho latter may be produced ON a dwarf
growth. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
BOok.aaklng In the South In the
War Period.


The difficulties which boset pub.
Usher during that period may DO i'm
ngined from those attending the Issue
Of Lies Misenbles," which West 4
Johnston brought out In 1854. In the
lint place, a copy sould not be obtained
within the Southern Confederacy; 70 n
blockade runner was commissioned 10
secure ope. Then, all the scholars
being in tho army, or else en-
gagged In nursing the wounded,
or taking caro- Of their ohildren,
the only translator that could be found
wa n vagrAnt captain, who cheerfully
und, riook the task, Atipulaling, how
ever. that his fret payment should be-
Ia advance and should be In gold. This
ins,almenf, which was thirty dollar,,
and was equal TO $1,000 Of Confederate
money, having been, aftOr much
trouble, secured and paid him, he
bowed himself out, and, as the pub.
Usher subsequently haa reason TO sup
piae, kept on until he wns beyond the
Ines OF the Confederacy. The pub
Usher thrreupnn foil hack on reprint
published Ia New York which he was
10 fortunate rs TO secure, and eschewing
urther translation spt TO work with a
pencil anu scissors, aud, having due
regard TO the scarcity Of paper and to
the impropfloty OF rcpublishing over
his maine IN the Confederate capital
such sentiments ~ that stating john
Brown 10 have been creator than
Washington, brought forth on greenish
paper manufactured from raw cotton
mn eKpurgatud copy which Victor
Hugo would hardly have recog nizel,
amt which shortly btcame known by
the name OF "lIee's AIiserables.p
The scarcity OF new books durin;
this period unquos tionahly had much
10 do with the now Impulse which
literature received subsequently,.
Even before tue war the Increased
interest In literature ut the south, ~
sultlng largely from the reputation OF
Poo and the Influence Of Snlms, ha
induced tho booksellers 10 sdvcftis,
that by reasou Of the greater de
mand for books they had reduced
their prices, AMI could offer books rs
low an they were sold In tue large citie,
" tho North, There was, indeed, Ii
marked change In tho literary spirit ol
the South In those latter years. Poet
literary fame was piefolug tho fo,i
with which his personal habits aud
hostile blogrspherr had slm0st enval
opcd ~ Cooke and Smms, Ms. Ter,
hume, anu others, were writing stoadi'
y, and were finding Northern pun
hsheIsand beginning 20 secure North
ern readors for their work when sud
denly the war.oioud burst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
CLoAKs ! CbAKS Il CLOAKs II

every every purse 70 800
100 la Heavy wu Jackets s3I6 Only TOW Of thOsc $500
Silk.lned Jackets left.
Asakhan Plush Shoulder Cares at $40 cheap
IL s $3.50 $3.50 upwards
to
Ladies' Plush Coats si25, worth s20o adcs' Plush
Jackets nj 5000, worth sbO0
lot Ladies'
worth from $1,000 to 5000.
latest style 500, worth
Tea Gowns and Wrappers at lowest prices In the city.
IN rmmiuR qualities
slOO qualities at loo yard $500 qualities at zoe PER yard
Ladies' Choice SIN Hose In black and beautiful colors ut Doc
$500, $3.50, up to $500 rar.
prices approached by Eastern Houses
The weather the knife into Knit Moolen Goods
Hoods skrp, Mtient, ,c Our lss la your gain.
worth double.
worth soc each, Mt a5c
Splnaher Cloths Chenille Dlmaek
sets Napkins ETC.. marked down fur this sapi
The Chldruu Clothing Gents Furnishing
Department, mention.
Gents Night Shirts embroidered onts nj d0c oher silk embroidered,
Gents English Night at $40, worth $500
Cent? Underwear from 500 suit saving Of % cent
Imported Half Hose loo zoe, aud .lcn
Ovefshrts pl sli
beautiful
Como ami look ~ them
their oyR from 81
20 $3.50 on selection, ranging from s11 g. $1,000.
On marked DOWN. DOWNW
California t2xi white Blankets $500 reduced from 81 o.
California white Ctib Blankets al 0jc, worth si.e5.
$500 bargains.
Handle Umnrrllasn cheaI $3.50.
Special Mses' Union SUITE a sl25 $780,
NEVER FORGET I'VE ARE UsOERsoLD NEvERw
~. AUITtJ5ACEE ess 11TlO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02


About Orange you can hear number
les stories Of Edison. Everybody likes
him. Ono man, who had for years been
IN biz employ ng M cxperimonulist, tod
of % visit q number Of mou--Jay Gould,
Sidney Dillon, Cyrus Field and others
paid TO Ellison ut ths laboratory one
day. Edison camc out ot bis workfoom,
Fhere no was busy, and shook hands
with NJ Field. At that instant some
Thing popped into DE hond apropos OF
DO experiment h. wa az work on. Hc
never giycs an idea time to escape him.
without q word OF excuse 20 the mag
1ates, hs turned on his heel and hurried
Into his den again. They waited aud
waited, and by and 10y, tired out with
.hy, weudel their way down stairs.
iorilyhitorward ELLISON came out and
kcdi
"Wherc did those pauper goT
down stairs
"Dii they wake
"Ycs.r
"Thet's right don't want 'cm 10
wear the oil on my elevator"
Then he stood around and told stories
to his men. He 81 great nnn for
stories, and &c isa tradition among his
employees TINT they eau tell him the
sumo story otery day for week AMI he
will never the OF It., nor in fact show
any ,ign Of having heard It bclors. -
brakes Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

American naval Officers are men Of
many clothes, aud the official etiquette
Of dress aboard ship Is appalling 70 a
landsman. Every officer must have four
or five styles OF hats aud caps, at least a.
many different kinds % coats. aud even
prcacubed styles oi neckiIes Ia cous,ior.
ablo variety. The captain ordinarily
prcacribcs the uniform Of the LAY, but
when a flagship is within signaling dis.
tancr Of anothnrman.of.wir, the admiral
isthe authority on clothes as on other
things -Yautsl Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

Tho present state Of Europe suggests
70 the thoughtful man scores Of quss-
tions which the ordinary student Of for
Cign politics finds 70 hard toanswer. Why
has Italy allied herself with her old enc
my, Anslrini Why does Russia threaten
the peace Of Europel Why are France
aul Germany hereditary enomicii What
b tho exactsiatus o. Turkey In European
aghni Why Is war said to be immi-
nent. and whore md how Is it most likely
70 break outf-Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

The Hon. Isaac Bcarce Of Moody.
bcmpa, has u iiue orchard, perhaps the
finest in this county. II Is situated some
distance from his house Ia athick growth
Of woods. Isaac, with his two hired
men, went TO gather apples recently
They discovered a large bear In posses.
sion. aud ut last accounts he bad refused
TO retreat He was making sad havoc
among the frat Cor Bangor News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

In some parts Ut Malaysia the natives
walk almost hihitually on stilts. Ma
ture aud necessity have brought about
this result, AS excessive foundations Of
river aud sea often submergo the whole
surface OF the land Ia many places, rem.
denng ordinary modes % locomodon ina.
possible. In parts OF Holland also It Is
very ordinary sight 10 SEQ people walk
Ing about upon stills Of various slzes.-
brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
DoSGrRt National Bank


'HA ~ SNNfNhNNF 11AAHoRPF1C
Surplus, SBoo.ooo.oo
pIRECToHsi
Joug suaur. Pr,fii'ni
Mosrs ruAtcusE. Jies. Preildsai.
". W. RirrH,
J. u. nARNrs.
j. e linus,
J. q. CrfLrn,
JAvra euAnr.
lrSI pISWoopur,
u. ~ pLEm.
T. w. JySNSoa,
GEoHGr noHsEr.
j. H. wNurR.
J.. E. MAS, Cashirr.
II. X. YoUSo. sut Cdiier.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
HHia and Ssii TrctaHgs on Nar iart. san
TmHci,o. ciicigo, S. Lgis 0a.aha London
and aHfis Frlac,pai coAiiHeafli CAis.
ErE- safe nsroft vaults. absolutely bar.
glar and hrcpraoi. Rents - to sei per year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

LnrlL RENIICE.

10 ca SERtICE.
LIN. AMTEicAs TonK. move AND srniNd
NIIfE.
Leave salt Lake $50 y "a, q 90 pm. aud 0a
p.tn.s arrive salt lake igiul noon, and 300 pm
Auiyo salt Lake fsom Provo and sprinRVillo,
u 2lams
ptNGuAN.
leave salt fhhos.O0 a mi returning arrive
salt AXE cNopm.
u. g. DODGE. a. Il. wELBY, J. u. nEENETT
Gen. Manager tupL 0tn.frtAfass,Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame back, bind on over tho seat OF
pain piece Of flannel danpened with
Chamberlsin's Pain Balm. You will
be surprised at tho prompt relief II Of.
lords. 30 cent bottles for sale by z. q.
IA. /. Drug Store. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02

Miss coquet TO servanO-Tcll Mr.,
Sharpe that nun engaged.
Mr.. Sharpe TO scryanO Tell Miss
Coquet that expressed a curiosity to
know whom sho Is engaged 10 now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
nlaToRy or TnE nANNocH sTAun

The History Of the Bsnnock Stake,
complied by Andrew JensOn, and late.
~ Published In the DEsEHEr WEEKLY,
has now been Issued IN pamphlet form,
aud can now b. had at the DEsEREP
NEWS office ut 70 cents per cory. d&B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-02
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies suffering from any form
Ct Female Week.-Mrs., VIII fud n
sure cure In "orange lilo ssOm."
For full particulars call on the
General Age nj, l.5 West, Third
South street, Salt Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19

OF tar and feathers il they failed to 20
their duty. Had such committed
been in existence, would Kendrick
and Geo. Lewis have been found
guilty OF murder in tho second degree?
Would thoy have escaped being
hanged by tho court ns they deserved!
Would the Elko Railroad bill have
been supported by each and every
one OF tho Elko delegation had they
known thoy would bc punished nc,
cording to their crime?
PECK'S BAD Boy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19
School REPORT.

Following is Il report OF tho Smith
Creek school for tho month ending
April 10, 1891:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19
"Pcck's Bad boy" Talks.

ED. ISDEPESDENT:-Iou corrcs-
pondont ~ Rauchcr" must have been
littlo off when he said, "The very
bill you pride yourselves on, the one
you crawl behind for sympathy md
shelter is unjust and dishonest" The
people did call for reduction in sal
nrics, and that III soon IA possible.
AT lcast, tho Republican party did,
and the Legislative candidates wore
pledged before accepting the noinina-
tion To exert themselves 10 pass u law
reducing salaries TO n reasonable iig-
uro as soon as possiblo; and every
Republican candidate for county
oilico was likewise pledged TO accept
such reduction as the Legislature
might make. Therefore thcy have no
right to complain, much less to hang
in oiligy tho four members Of the Elko
delegation who stayed with thoir
pledges and supported tho SALARY ro-
duction bill. do not mean 10 say
tho officers pcrpctratcd this dastardIy
net, but it must have been done on
account Of tho salary reduction bill
Otherwise why should ono of the
delegation have escaped? Did no do
AS ho pledged himself to Dc, or did he
not? And besides this, no supported
tho Elko Railroad bill. IL il u ccn.
cral opinion in this part Of the county
that tho elligy hanging was pcrpo.
tratcd by snloon keepers and buns, II
fcw OF tho officials probably having II
finger in.ihc pic. bclicvo in giving
every dog his due, therefore wc should
credit tho four mCmbors who SUP
ported tho salary reduction bill, for
doing at loast ono good net. But at
tho samo time thcy should bc con.
sured for tho wiongs thcy havo done.
Tho cfligy hnnging was undoubtedly :
an Outrage, but not ns Mr.. Sproulc
calls IL, "tho most tlannabio Outrage"
Tho most ddmndble outrage that has
happened latoly was tho Curin and
Boise City Railroad Act. Even
though, as tho FREQ Press suys, tho
county will not DO compelled to pay
anything moro than tho fund derived
from tho taxation OF tho said road;
md TINT tho Act wns merely to exempt
tho road from taxation. Every poor
person who owns COW or u horse or
house and lot, or cvon u cabin, Ia
compelled TO pay his tnxcs. Thon
why should this wealthy corporation
TO exempted from taxation? Our
Legislators may have been sincoro and
Thought thcy woro doing right. Thcy
mny hayo accepted bribo money; or il
miy havo DcGn n Credit Mobilicr
s,hemo on n smnll scnlc; but wc
should not accuse thom Of such.
hSroo with you, Mr.. Editor, that II
meeting should bo hold and an in.
vcstigaCion bo madc. And if IL can bo
nsccrtainod that thcy havo dono as
they aro suspected OF doing, huvo
thcn punished accordingly. And in
cascs whore tho courts can not got nt
wr0ngdoors to punish thom or whore
tho courts fail to do their duty, why
would IL not DO good idca for tho
taxpayers To organize Il strong and
permanent vigilance committee for
tho purpose Of Furnishing such wrong.
doors, and also 10 punish jurors for
rendering vordicts nnd Judgments in
direct opposition TO law and evidence?
Whnt u difference IL would mako
with legislators and jurors IL thoy
Know they would bo treated TO n coat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19

Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Kennedy. Only SO cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19
Teacher.

Tho President has appointed Lo.
rcnzO Crounz, Of Nebraska, Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, vico Con.
Batchullor, resigned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19

1t was Ben Johnson, we
believe, who, when asked
Nlalloclt's question, as life
worth living1" replied "That
depends on the Hirr." And
Ben Johnson doubtless saw
the double point to the pun.
The liver activc-quick-
life rosy, everything bright,
mountains Of trouble melt
like mountains Of snow.
The liver sluggish--lifc
dull, everything blue, mole
Hills Of worry rise into
mountains Of anxiety, and
as Il rcsult-sick headache,
dizziness, constipation.
Two ways arc open. Cure
permanently, or relieve tcm-
pcrariIy. Take a pill and
suffer, or take a pill ard get
well. Shock tho system by
M overdose, or coax it by
a mild, pleasant way.
DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pei
lets are the mild means.
They work effectively, with
out pain, and leave the sys-
tcm strong. Ono, little,
sugar coated pellet is
enough, although a whole
vial costs but IS cents.
Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Rpmrflu nplu rD ,,r,I.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19
Eiko Township.

Justice Of the Peace. ....S NJ HENLEY
Consthblc.......... ..".".....J J. fTRirLErt
} ......"...... J a MCiIRiDE
school Trus'cc' ............."..Jtws psw ssnM ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19

New York Times:- AS soon as we
leave gcneralties about tho "incul-
cation OF Christian morals" and under
lake to determine specifically what
Christian morals the public schools
shall inculcate, wo come upon
matters OF controversy about which
people differ whose rights as citizens,
rs parents, and us taxpayers are pro-
ciscly tho same.
Tho Government was ovcrwhelm-
ingly Ge'eatcd in Prince Edwards
Island in Thursdays election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

itself shall be black, with possibly
white poppous or white trimmings.
This is fairly a fashion Of choice.
Pretty shoes are the rage this year.
Every woman Of fashion, even though
she makes no |preteusiou to bo ultra
fashionable, has as many different shoes
as she has gowns. And with some
dresses that are made of a combination
of various kinds of goods, She has three
or four pairs of shoes to make as pleas
ing and as ehangeable an appearance as
possible. Suede is seen in as great u
variety of colots as ever, and is also
worn combined with satin and cloth to
match the costume, with which the
shoes are to be worn.
Another way Of securing a variety in
shoes is by wearing different colored
gaiter tops with them. These gaiter
tops are worn over low shoes which
come this season with heavier soles
than formerly. Women who could not
wear low shoes upon the pavements
when they We're provided with paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
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