davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
" JERRYn SIMPSONS FINANCIAL VIEWS.

Chicago JAN 81 (special).-A dispatch from "iehi''
Kan. says that the new Alliance statesman congress
man Jerry, simpson, outlined to large auu'e"'o
last night some of his views on the money aues'o'
Jc WAS not stuck" he said on the precious "e'ai'
49, circulating Mediums His ideal a bit OF paper
and he would prefer to all gold and silver iei' III
the mountains where they belonged He wonid ha'c
an estimate made of the amount under the ground anu
would issue silver certificates equivalent IN vai'e 10
such estimate Coin in the Treasury was labie 10 10
u stou" o,d remnve the mountains and their precious
Gcirht As 10 railroads. he thought the people only
wanted one the nion paemc G Tn nn un u tS peope &
shouH take the road The other fellows" always
ool ths course in regard to farms. jerry SAID ne
was opposed all usury laws and III laVor oi haioha
zatlon Of land and free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
STING FOR HER BEDDING PRESENTS.
THE HUSBAND WANTS THE COURT TO COMPEL
HIS YOUNG WIFE TO COME HOME.

THE ut,Sp,ND WANTS THE COURT TO COMPEL
HIS YOUNG WIFE TO COME HOME.
rudrc Fallon II the Harlem civil Court hahde'
down nj, decision in a somewhat remarkable case yes
terday It was an action in rcpIcvin in when Adc'e
rishllntt sued her husband Philip FiShola't lor u'e
ro,u~r of her clothes and wedding presents Inc
ainttf f. eighteen years old. and was Npr' ''ch'ed py
her father. John II. Fo:buSh, OF No. , west one
and twenty ninth It., and the decniant WI"
j. nineteen yeag, old. was also Represented DI 'l'
father samuel Fiehbla.t, of No l,3I4 MANSON ave-
The yourg couple were married only few weeks ago
bovln, q wedding on fine scale and finally 'ettilhs
down al No 57I MldsOn-ave. FiNhblatt "aH
Hebrew and his young wife Methodist. FHElou'
differences soon upset the even tenor Of their ives
,,d tne voung wife was abused. she said. tl'hhla''
r,lcd his wife i'm her room after having placed al
her clothes and shoes I'm tTnh in order that she
cud NOT 20 visiting ON tie first possible OCCASION
tb, young wife fled 70 hsr parents home ana has re
maIned there ever since. Her husband would not
,ive nm her clothes, 50 she brought suit for them
through her father. ,. l., ~, ,,,.,, Cor th,
cl thes valued at ~ 100. and wedding presents Naiuc"
Tbc adjourned hearing Of the writ OF hsbcas CORPUS,
m which Fshblatt petitions tf the return ol ~, WIZ
u, Nm Le hold to morrow afternoon. before kecne
Scai in The supreme Court. The grl SAYS she VIII
nt rct,rn 10 him Eivorce proccetiug are in prose5H
and when that has tried the bride Of fe" mohths
trr,sts that her marital woes viii be ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
ARCHBISHOP cEoKE AND EUGENE KELLY.

Dubln Jan. 3l.-Archbi,hop Crohc has written
I.tter to The FrccmanS Journal" in what he terms
1. .cIfdefcncc3 DENYING the statement published 10y
The Frccman's Journal" 10 The effect that EuSHho
gouv the Ncw-York banker, had cabiod him El'op
nm behalf of the Famine Fund. Archbishop Coke sa
that he ha, received nothing and that he does no'
cxpcct ANYTHING from Mr. Kelly for charitable or othcr
nurposcs If II understood that the flnd hl'
reached me- the Archbishop ADDS. "a TIDE oi 'u'"
rould uur,ue me- needing a star Of secretaries to repS
-. .tor bav. only nv own money and not mhch
~ H. II | am intrusted with any shall dl'.ilpu,n
A. not f. individuals but 10 representative pdrue' ~
the distressed districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
DYING BEFORE ms WILL WIS SIGNED.
REQUEST, MADE By EXMAYoR JOB MALE OF
PLMNF1ELD, LIKELY TO PROVE INVALID

REQUESTS MADE By EXMAYoR JOB MALE OF
PLAINFIELD. LIKELY TO PROVE INVALID
\ bitter contest over the property OF cNMlFor Joo
Male Of PainGcld y. j.. the Oct0pnaran millionaire
and phlarthr,pi,t. is probable. lie delayed thc
making OF his will until he lay on m> death-
bed on Thursday night. when lie haic "
CONTAGIOUS attempt 10 dispose Of his possessions
In ogal form. There present beside Ms Dcu nl'
nephew, job Male. from tnnada' HIS u''" viz
sister Mrs stout III, niece, Mr. Fenho' Dr' DiVl'
and Eudicott and A. G. Baldwin The docU)rS III HIS
earnest request did every thing in their power 10 pro
long Ms Ifc for short period Inc SIGN man WIS
conscious of and told his lawyer to Insert
provision in viii that had been hurricuN pr
porcd This will Il is sad provides for large bed"estS
20 o praipa,Id pnbic Library and AIT Gallery which
he had erected TO various institutions OF charity to
the Muhenbcrs Hospital. when nc ha' i''"u'O' "''
to the Plaindeld Unitarian Church
Rv tbc fine thc will wa, placed in legal form the
power Of ypodermc injection had Va'l'heu HUN 'c
old mans system lie was asked in the presence Oh
witnesses:
.rs .li. vour last will and testament" :"
Ito au.vcrcd clearly and consciously YES Ihen
,,c mol, wing effect, became pronounced and Just
. te non was TO be placed In his trembling fingers lie
cant ,nto an unconscious state from when ne never
r,iii only n few seconds more OF HE Wclt MaIteu t
10 allow the making of tlc sE ,h Document which
,',.d can he recognized III tn courts a. VII.
TIo H. trty~ations arc that all of the pmIahthiOpisI
wealth will 60 10 retNGS,. tSt ",aS wr Male never made
Tncr I , than the one he sanctioned by voice upon
his dcath9edi; who will inherit his property are
lnc I,tta,nnnf one, His estate Is estliaun ,as
s9 ooo 600 lie owned over seventy hoi,r> IN ts
SiS c"Scs much valuable property In Jersey oi|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
NINETY MILES An HOUR DOWN GRADE

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 3l.-A weStbonnd Union facilc
,,oin of twenty ak coal-caS became unuianag'ahle
yesterday near Echo junction. and ran nine miles
Grade at the rate Of ninety miles an hour Finally
II aew the track, and the whole train piled ny
I'm the ditch II. e. Rcdmour. fireman, D. ; kummei
hraEeman and ". :. Norton, brakeman, were ihJuicu
The latter perhaps fatally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
FARMER sWIyDLED OUT OF $1,000.

norvor Ian 31-Allen Heath, prosperous Nor
v..,ian farmer Of Corona small town near Denver
was robbed of - 900 the day before yesterday. lio
went into a saloon where he was Induced U bet Tio
tat his check was not good for $1,000 at the German
votion,I Rank He wrote the check, and that is
va that be rcmemhers until he awOke In the rear
~ fine saloon The check had been cashed by y COh'
nor one of the proprictors Of the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

Dpblin. Ian. 31-A fierce storm has caused cohsld
orohIc loss in and about this city. number OF
houses have been damaged and trees have Deeh Dio"n
1own. A terrific gale has swept over the irish sea
Reports received here from Cork state tlat @ nnlDc
nf small craft foundccd duging the storm III queens
II.LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
rvrA1.n,s sENrEycE Nor ro nE coMNrTED

Paris Jan. 3I-The Figaro TO day announces "'''
the Committee Of IaIdOns has decided against 'ic '
u,aon Of the sentence Of death passed upon Ml'he'
,,,s tho murderer of NJ ,,oufIc This is III drect
contradiction of the statement made on ThuIsu"S '
by the Rappe7 of this city. which paper staten I Fs
the committee had decided IN favor o. cohhu'is ~
rauds sentence to inprIs Mt i0r HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
FEBRUARY !, S9l.-TWENTY-FOuR PA"ES

Ioclets and about fifty diamond scarfpins, OF the
total value of 800 were taken By burglars from
the showcase without disturbing the watchman' WHO
was sleeping in the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
1voIyIRING INTO THE OPPRESSION OF RAIL-
WAY SERVANTS.

rAEpY MAGNANIMITY TO MR.. BRADLAUGH-
THE IRISH CoNTROvERsY-sIE JOHN POPE
HENNEssY NEEDLES WITH THE ACT
OF SETTLEMENT-MR DOYLY
CARTE'S NEW THEATRE-VA-
MOUs OPINIONS on SIR
ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S
NEW OPERA.
rBY TRIBCNEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01
D1 ,xs rop Np pp\DT AI,GH'S FUNERAL.

London, Jan. 31.-The funeral Of Charles Bfaaaugh
will take place on Tuesday. There VIII be ho ad
dresses, no ccrem0nes, and the guests WHO na'o oo"
-, .. at,ord ,he funer,l have been asked not 10
VICAR mourning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

-
DpbIIn JAN 31-"The Gazette today announces
.h. the Government puts the Crimes Act in force in
the town Of Carlow In Lenstcr and revohes 1t in
portions of Sligo County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

~, - I.,-.-,,lr -
The Portuguese are among INV NO>' N'''' "
Fur,pcan pcople,. and have oitcI hitherto 'H'"'" +"
,..,-.-t , r,rYf,l.,.tu form Of 'ui.
H'""S V0'' ''" 49, a., th, II had L,.p
In l-3o, Tor cAaHPF' "4'i r4''- "'' ..
absent i'm Brazil some ttuc, tHr' tv'A ANi'' '""
,i,.ir own l.lud, and procaipcd new Constitution,
'''' Wv" - -, f.,r ,,,r- later h,g-
"m'h inc h'nH "''P'- 49,, I,. ,,,,,l r.,., -,
ever. nc "IlI"r'" '"H ''"'' ~ ,..,.r
arms After year, OI disturbance the pi'''"' '''''
- ,,od IN isaG L,.d uuou the Imperial CJu-u
vas 'u'P" ~ 80 - - , tr -, tn 49, and
tuuoh ot lrdHh' - "''' 49, 80 - a.. ,.,.,
I'm '1-a5. Under IL tlerr are innr powers nv "t'
l,t,vc cvccuttve ind cal and modcraiius. the last
- ,,,,,.r,. KIN I'm, Cart or
DclhE Nc'l"u III d ''''''"'' NM q,
legislative branch % government. consists @! i''
90 uo.r. and 81 Ilou-e # Dcput!r- some Peer are
A. ,,., ara. ,,,..rt.l f,r life. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

san Francisco Jan. 3l-A statement Is p"O''"3'
uat ,hc Diamond Palace, Colonel a. 4. Andrews was
sn...n some nights AGO and over sixty five diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-01

He even describes Mr.. Gladstone having the
Jesuit mind Sir John lIennessy has done Mr..
Gladstone a bad service, and by touching the sub
icct at all Mr.. Gladstone has himself started a
sectarian Outcry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

observe a reference touching upon
showers Of ilsh, stating that SILENCE has
not yet fully explained the phenomena.
This Is perhaps slightly incorrect Sow
erd causes have been suggested. Might
Il not very probably b. that ilsh and
frogs which fall apparently FROM the
skies are really bred thcrui
Water fowl, Ii Is known, very fro,
quontly carry eggs Of fish 10 a great
distance, having swallowed them, and
In their illght disgorglng the same un.
harmed whore they can and do fructliy
and mature In water over which these
birds pass, The eggs Of many old fish
aro very glutinous, and readily adhere
TO substances brought In contact with
them during particular times OF their
incubation.
II Il not very probable that not only
do those birds convey ovg upon their
wings as wen as IN tholr crops, and
whom flying at great heights tho oya,
becoming detached from tho wings,
may remain suspended In the moist at
mosphorr, which Is quite possible under
certain conditions Of Rtmospherical
pressure, aud that when under develop
inent they become too heavy, and nat
urnlly fall TO tho Natures
Realm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

In 1870 Philip n. Gos,e, n'terward 70
well known ~ writer upon natural his
tory, and the father II Ne Edmund Gos,e,
was Ia london In a state NJ downright
poverty, lle had just returned from Amer,
lea, and had bat a few shillinpr IA bis
pfskot His only immediate resource WIS
the manuscript Of a book which a cousin
Of bis, Mr.. Thomas iioll, who had already
achieved q reputation a. q naturalist had
offered 10 rad and pass judgment upon.
The nnecdolc II rnlatcd in Mr.. Edmund
uuase'a biography VI bis father.
The manuscript was The Canadian Nat
unllst,' and % pleased Mr. ngll 10 much
that he recommended II strongly to Me-
Van Noont, the distinguished publisher
Of scleutlie works
Philip Gosso's pride made him conceal
hls nal state from Thomas Boil, aud
though the latter know bis cousin ~ h. ln
need OF employment, he did not suspect
that hr was IN such bitter straits.
Mr.. Van Worst appointed day Tor tho
young author TO call on him. Meanwhile
the shillings, nusod a. they might be-, were
slipping, slippliig away The practice Of
going once a day 70 a small eating house
bad 70 be- abandoned, aud instead n Il q
herring was eaten a. slowly ~ possible In
The dizzy attic Ia Harrington street
a. last the day L-oke on which STR. Van
Noomrs answer was Ia DO given, and with
~ much Of the gentleman about him ~ DO
could recover the proud and starving au
thor presented himself In pateruoster row
lie was ushered Ia 10 the cordial and oour
tgous Mr.. Van Worst.
llouo longer had hope. and expected In
tow moments 10 be- ont again In tho
street, with bis miserable toll of manu-
sgdpt In bis hands The publisher began
slowly
II Ike your book, shall he pleased 10
publish ~ l will give you 100 gulneas
oao hundred gulneasl It was Peru and
half the lndirsl
The reaction was so violent that the dc
mntu and ministerial looking youth, close
y hutt1ned mp Ia his worn broadeloth,
broke down utterly INTO sob upon sob
while Me- Van Worst. murmurIng. "Aly
apaf young mani my dear young mani"
hNirnod out % fetch food and minisier 10
Wlnts which IL was beyond tho power OF
PRIDE 10 conceal any longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Five leagues from Jalnps, on the
that goes down TO the hot lAnd

Five Leagues from Jalnps. on the
that goes down TO the hot lAGd
NNolinco, Of which ton they D..
mt " things t'1s go rove ! "a.
perior wisdom aud Intelligence its
'rhnSi.an.s. hey 10y, for exam 'c,
Tat one zen 'Iare was mach gtass
-, She uhIrch - Yer, and the matter
was brought "a, before the town coun.
ell, after many pla 8 Cor getting rio OF
said gfass had been proposed and dis.
cusaed Il was agreed TO put a iackass
up there which should eat the grass.
And the jnckass being procured and
put upon the tower, not without din.
Guilty, remained there Tor the space OF u
day well contcnted. there being suiii-
cheney Of grtss. But early on the morn.
ins Of the second day, after he had re.
peatedly called the attention Of tho in.
hahltants as well as lac could 10 tho
fact that there was no more grass, ho
endcavored TO get down from the tow.
or himself. in the doing Of which lao
broke his neck. and tho town council
had to pay Tor him.
They tell, moreover. how n certain
gambler Of these that 60 around win.
ming their cattle from the "hacenda.
does came into Naolinco once ia fiesta
time. when there wa. much gambling
IN progress Aud be stood aud watched
tho game a while. And he heard how
this man had won 300 head and how
that man had lot 800 head. aud ~ on.
Aud ho concluded to 1t down and play
himself a while, which he did. And lao
hal shortly won over I 900 head.
Aud ho snid ho would play no more
that day. aud lac inquired where ho
should 10 ON tho day following 10 ~
COVE tho thousand head That he had
won Aud they told Inn In such
place And hc won't there at the timu
appointed with several yaquoroi sup.
posing that lao was TO receive 1000
head Of cattle But no received instead
1000 head Of cahbagcs For Naolinco
Is famous for Is oabbagcs, which thcy
send 10 Jalapa and to the hot lands
and 10 all parts, a. any man who has
travelled that road knows we'll.
They tell Of barber who, In shaving
common people, was wont TO put his
thumb In their mouths 10 bulge their
checks out, but that In shaving tl,oso
Of the better class he used a small ap.
pie, which WIS hung FROM tho roof by
n string Tor tho purpose, and one Of his
best customers entering ono day to DO
shaved tho barber put his thumb In bis
mouth, aud the customer Inquired Tor
tho apple, whcrcupon Tho barber told
him that the last man TINT had the APP.
plo Ia his mouth had eaten IT, 10 tho
customer had 10 content himself with
the BARRIERS thumb City OF Mexico
Anglo. American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

'By the great guns. air, " sald stout
man In an ulster and white nccl,,ic.
looking down from tho balcony sl1lrtine
the upholstery department Of well
known dry good, store. ''this !, nm Inn.
mcnse place - huge, simply uupcn.
dous"
"oh, yes, nice store sald the cicrl.
obliglngly.
'"rho bon. Marche Isn't n comparlson.
No, sir; not comparison, slr. How
much Of stock do you oarryr
"About two hundred thousand dol.
Ian worth"
"Goodl First mt.i And furplturc
how about iurnliurcf
"Oyor ono hundred thousand dol.
lars"
"Admlrnblol Take a house and 60
right through t., | s'po,o-mni.h Il
complete, could you-irom TOP to bot.
Tam ola -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04


Bellevue, ldsho, Mining Company, salt Iakb
CITY, Nuh Territory. Location of PTinoi.
pa nlAec ut busiutes SAT- LAKE CITY, Utah
Territory, Location Of hinea MineTAl
liil Ainlng Daulct, aiala u Idaho,
NOtlOE n liEnkni GIVEN, THAT AT
IN ueellug " the board N Director u
,aalp Vompany, hela or No IN DAY o. ARA.
share WAS layied 0n the Capital stock % mo
Corporation, payable 70 JosiAh BsTnetI, Treas,
ufef, Al his ohfe IN the hanting once of Nc.
tornict CO., SAT- Lnko CitY, Utah Territory,
on or before the lsth day VI May, 1904. Any
NtQek upon which this asaeasment shAll remain
uhuAid On the 18th LAY Of May, ihDl, will be DO,
linq4ent sud advertised Tor sale az public aue.
Won And unlesf pay meat u made haiore, vii
20 foln on FRIDAY, the llih day Of June, 1901, al
ihu once q The COMPANY In SAT- lako CITY,
Utah Territory, ~ pm, N pay The delinquent
laaesfment, together with the costs " hdYtT,
lisins and expense oi sale, ny order u The
Board Of Directors y, o. HORN,
Actrg SECRETARY,
salt Lake CITY, Utah, April u, llQl. DID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Pota,oos 10 b used for seed require no
special preparation. They should, oi
course, b. sound aud Ia a dormant con.
dition whom ukon out for planting. aud
tho usual practise IL 20 cut tho tubcrs
into about four pioccs-that Il, qnartcrcd
but some growers divide them even
moro, leaving not exceeding two or three
eyes on each piece, dropping three or
four pieces IN each hill. or, n cultivated
IA rows, drop a piece oyory twelve 10 ~.
teen inches Ia tho row busting tho
freshly cut tubcru with hardwood ashs.i
or rolling them Ia plaster will usually
prove beneficial, ~ IL prevents the at.
iaoks OF wicworms and adds something
IN the way Of uouTiahmont to the young
planls.-Amcncan Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
For Sale by all Dealers IN White Lead.
LEGAL NOTICE.
10 ne Probate Count IN and for salt IAka
County, tcnuiury % Utah


NOTiCK n HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ D. fHhflh M, administrator on the e.
tale ~ ihumar no, uceratrd, hHh rendered Tor
settlement, anu rled ~ said Court, hef nual
account nl her Naturalization % said estate
ana prutinu tor final distribution ~ The Tusis
nue ~ SAID estate among The persons entitled
June, Ab ~, 81 ~ O'Clock an, ht tht Court
Room Of sali Court, in Tho County Court
iinuaf. salt lake tlil and County, Utah TeTrt,l
rry, hat been duiy appointed by tho judge n
ana hearing flid petition tor distribution, ID
uhieh iiinn ana place any person Interested IN
tali estate may appear amt show cautr, " any
ihtIe be-, Why alil account should not b. 81,
r"d And approved aud lnai distribution made
Dated May ., l'9i.
C.E. ALLEN,
rlerk 0f the Probate Court,
ny e. 2 STANTON, dtputyt DID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

A novel application OF the electric
light Is In tho equipment OF Carriages,
Two lamps arc on the outside Of the
carriage and one ON the inside, each Of
three candle power, and all under the
control OF the eoaehmnn or tho oecu.
pant Tho storage battery used Is
placed at the back part OF tho wagon
body, and viii run all tho lamps for u
period OF six hoas, the reoharslng
costing only about ten cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
HOUSE MoyEns ANp nAIsEns

TXoLusIyE, PRACTICAL AND lEsPos
II sible house movers m Utah, buildings
ThiHod, turned and moved any distance Old
buildings bought, anld and torn down, Work
done Ia any phn u tho Territory, uffiCH-al
aud a. sool,AuerhAeh building Y. % noN 03l
UTAH HOUSE MOVING uOMpAEf,
CuAs. D FiHLDs, HI, MfHgsf
AAasgeE Gee. Apd 1Eeaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
mIsronY orTmn nANNorn srAHE

Tho History Of tho Bannook Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and lale-
~ published In the DESERT WEEKLY,
has now been Issued la pamphlet forn,
aud can now b. had ut the DEslREr
NEWS oiiice at 25 cents per copy. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

thrust that tho day l. not far dlstan,
when our women will realllothat il le,.en,
Their dignity and rrlf respect 20 wear ltn.
Nations Just because they happen 10 b. a
ffcak Of fashion aud cheap. II Is essen.
t'a!ly Nulsar The craze tor bargains h.
dishonest lnpFlnclplc, and children brought
up In such an atmosphere cannot have
lfuo conception OF taste or appreciation
Tor the best things. "'lIs true. Tia pity
and pity Us "a truen-that they viii bs
compelled 60 learn better af their fathers.
THIS ID The safest ruler nuy tho best YOU
can afford, paying q good, decent. r,ns0p.
able price, aud then take tho best earn OF
" For this h The secret Of economy afirr
hll-nol what you make or pay, but what
you save ana take care VI Margaret An.
drcws OLDHAM In Kate Zelda Washing
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

The Boys aud Children's Clothing
that took The Gold Medal al the
Paris Exposition, sold al
BARTON a cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

special bsins
~ nnd Style aud compares issoby
Tailoring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

For genuine French Balbrlgsan
Underwear, go 10 BARTON A CO.'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Mns, MntLoWs soorniNa SYRUP should
hlwnYs lr uted fnf children tuuthiug, ~
soolhts the rli.d soitene The guns, allays AN
pain, cures wind collie, and u the hesi remedy
Tor dlAuh0a. Twenty nNe cents a bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

a1S- pon' iorse that anti, wiz
% WEST FIRST SOUTH " ss. deer west ''' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

TheChieagn women health inspector, aFe
uein9usirhtlng the wisdom OF their appoint-
lnuht by faithful service. Them aro hye al
These women employed a. salary OF d .o0O
ayeAr aud empowered with police author.
Ky 70 enforce their Recommendations
lney wear o badge Of authority. a Mar.
Mhleh Is usually concealed until Ia eNhibl.
non "a necessary IN obstinate cases. Their
sp'aA duiy Is, Of course, tho Inspection Of
the sanitary condition OF the plae,s ,ybere
women aud children arg employed.
Queen Mary treasured greatly piece OF
,aer made by the Countess Of lanox. lord
parnley's mother, from her own silver
.oess, ana sent 10 the queen Ia proof OF is
makers continued love,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04
Spring
Medicine

The popularity which Hoods sarsaparifia
has attained as n Spring Medicine Is simply
wonderful II u recognized everywhere as
nc leading preparation for this season. md
10 article In tio market begins 10 reach
The sale which THIS n ciicinc has gained. Any
druggist will confirm ihis statement HOODS
safsapafilla has reached this position Of tho
peoples iayofiio spring medicine, because II
Goes all That Is chimoi for IL u contains
those Properties Which arc known 70 medical
science A. powerful IN removing poisonous
impurities from The blood. and b. their tlni,
eject 10 restore waste tissues and drive away
weakness ahd debility
am having good trade on Hoods saf.
saparlia now, nni those who uso it think u
tho best blood and tonic remedy oa tho
market" J. Il. Iiffr. owonsboro. Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Necktlcs from Toe. up at
BARTON 4 cos