davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
The "Trclawney" Ballad.

To Sigma, Ia your issue of this even.
ing tthe Goth insi.), have but TO state
that on the death Of the Rev. Mr..
Hawkcr, the Morgdng Ncws and iicr.
curry, daily papers published ut Ply
mouth, were dclugcd with letters 70.
spccting the deceased minister. Not n
few ofthosc writers rated Mr.. Hawker
~ n poet OF emo mean orI,r,"
az evidenced by the fact that he
was able 10 deceive Mhcnulay on the
ballad respecting Trelawncy. II was
also stated that the historian, when In.
formed that the ballad was the com.
rositlon Of Mr.. Hawker went TO
Morrnstow TO SEQ tho poet. | also
distinctly remember, after reading that
correspondence In the daily papers, to
have made n marginal note TO that
etitc, In Macaulay's History which l
still have.
Emerson says "aocicty loves not its
unmasicrs." |, In company with
many Others much regretted TO SEQ that
song rciegatcd TO the same list m
Brncc's spider aud Tells apple. I'm.
fortunately an American Edition OF
Macaulay's History In the Masonic
Library In this city makes no reference
10 foot note. l.. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

the evidences Of manipilative Johbery
Mt almost every step Of tho public bust
ness, but ON account Of the undlgnifed
tableaux presented At the sessions Of
the alleged fathers Of the city.
Il is sufficiently saddcning when
members aud alleged members 1.-THE six
barnacles who were never elcctodl A..
sumo a perpendicular attitude and
hurl large slices Of slang eplthcis
and red.eyed defiance at each
other, but when men who have
not n shadow Of standing
or membership on the fioor are per.
miticd TO j)in In the rhetorical melee,
every limit Of dccency il overlcapcd.
II may be tolerable for n citizen, 10y
courtesy, to be allowed 10 present re.
-pcctful petition and the reasons he has
to furnish In support Of II, but that he
should be allowed, with or without
permission, TO join In debate In pro-
grcss In legislative body, aud In the
course OF II to handy cpithcts with
u'oi"oeis Is 70 u''e'iy 'ore'sh 7" soou
-'nse anu P'opfe'y W" no con''''o"'
person can endorcii.
however Tue latest exposition OF
u"'7 oha'ac'et " OUT l'ono"'hg
w uc noefV gwen Two NJ
'o,neyS 'o' "e apphcah' 'or
W. "",Ny ncv"''' H''e' uns oouno''
NV, luen,"u ho "pploa.ion '"esc
''nos o' 'ne "a" were pefni''eu 70 mp
p'" oe'o'o 'h"t pouy anu make at'
sunhenS Va favor OF the'r client not
N'nsu'nu'ns w" 'he matter WI"
pouhns IN ,he courts rhus INC Coun.
=" App'"'s :" oc becoming "aii 'h'ngs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

=,
DuN * Oo., ior 'he week enuihS
February II, ievi, report much uncer'
tainty about the future OF trade.
Though there II no longer any ex.
pectation Of silver legislation, yet tho
effects OF the uncertainty OF the INST
three months stiIl remain. Eastbound
sbIpments from Chicago for two weeks
a, E,hru,rv show n fnIlIny og az %
-. 80, r,t. a, .,,r,,n,,.t 10 -.
''oi7'
Foreign trade, both imports ana OK
ports, Is Milling behind That OF last
year. Iron Is duh, wool manufacture
ilourlshlny, and cotton prosperous.
The report SAYS:
M ,.,,,,. =, sn,o. ho,a,, a, 80.
-. go tina 40 o,,t .on,. ,,.a. ~
- r., ~, a.o ,oo,' Ia, a.. -,
~, 80 T., -. wna,, 4. ~ -,
-. ,,,,h a. a, !. ,niII,on hnshol.
-, ,,,..,o. Iou,.r viii s.I.. - as
eoe - f IA az ..,,. 49, 80 s'
Nv 49," 49, s ~ ,a,',,d t,,s ~, ~,
81 49, - r,o oxna,,. - .,',,'''
continue above last years rs well -. tho
receipts, but wheat and Hour exports fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
THREE DISGUISED TRANps.

Sol. KinBALL states that his first
acquaintance with the late George W.
Hin was formed something over two
yeans ago. MT. kimball was Mt that
time Jailor and city hall janitor. One
morning, bright aud early, George APP
pcarcd at the hall accompanied by
three tough.looking tramps. He was
bare headed and In his shirt sleeves,
and his silvery locks long, flowing,
white beard and tall commanding
figure gave him striking aspect. He
informed IN. Janitor that he had found
the three trampS stealing fruit, had
arrested and brought them to the hall,
and now ~ turn them over 10 YOU"
When the vagrnnts were locked up
ono Of them inquired Of the Jallor,
Who In h. Is that old mani "Hc
l. citizen" was the reply. The trio
then set up tremendous howl, and
poured out streams of profanity. They
sald they had no other idea than that
he was leading officer Of the city,
his tone Of authority and determined
manner giving the impression that TO
decline 10 submit to he arrested by him
was something entirely foreign to the
Transaction and not TO DO thought OF
fora moment. The veteran was un-
armed, the tramps having evidently
been simply overawed by his appear.
anoe and VIII power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

and passed through all the trying and
self.sacrifcing oricals, under which
the Saints Of that time suffered. To-
gether with the rest Of the family she
LEFT Nsuvoo for the West IN June, isi5,
tarried ut Winter Quarters and l<anes-
Vile nearly four year,, her husband In
the meantime performing mission to
the Eastern States. After her arrival
In Great Salt Lake Valley, Ia 1859,
she occupied Ions habitatlon near the
mouth Of Little Cottonwood Canyon,
where she was often exposed 10 great
danger from marauding Indians. Sub
scquenily she lived on farm on Big
Cottonwood, wherc her husband died
In August, 1868. Previous to his death
she had removed 10 Salt Lake City.
For over forty years she followed the
profcssi.n Of midwife, aud In that ca.
pacity waited upon thousands Of her
sisters. Her life has been an example
OF unfaitcrlng faith and unwavcring
integrity.
The funeral will bc held tomorrow
Saturday at pun, In the Seventcctb
Ward meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
Natures True Tonic.

One Of the advantages OF light gym.
nastics, says The Ladies' Home Journal
~ that the alex aud convalscent can
make what appear TO bo trlnlng efforts,
and by them, IN time, he restored 10
active health. II too feel 10 10 be- practl-
cally able Ia make but little exsrtion,
try what are known M deep-breathlng
movements. Lie Hat upon tho back, ,
take ~ long and as deep hreaths as poss.
ible, and while the mouth IL closed,
slowly throw the arms up In trout and
then At the sides. Rest for ton min.
utes. Try again the same inhalation
and eNhalatlon OF air, the latter being
pure and fresh. After awhile, attempt
the same, sitting up. These exercises
eau safely be taken by the sick one
every day, several times, and the
whole muscular system will Us impro.
we'd, Just as II some revivliylng tonic
had been given, far better one than
any charged with alcoholic or some like
siimulant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27

AT prices which pafalyle the markp''
The coal market Is depressed, owing to
the large output this year.
The report continues as follows;
"Durinr The past week the Treasury
ha. tatcr Ia altogether about sJ0p,oco
mon than Il Inns paid out, and there have
boon small orders ~ gold Tor export, but
the rate for money ON call has only adj
vanccd nom to ~ per cent, sterling
exchange remaining steady. Tho outgo
OF cnrrency tn the interior appears to
have begun, however, Notwithstanding
the fict that At almost every other ely
tho money market Is easy, or growing
oasler. and scarcely one now reports tho
market close. Tho siook market has
bcon depressed in part by tho failurc M.
nounce'l, aud IN part by tho reduced
earnings ON some roads, but nothing APP
pear, To Indicate that negotiations bo-
tween trunk line presidents are not pro-
grcssing satisfactorily"
The failures for the week mentioned
are for the United States $40, and
Cauada -. For the corresponding
week last year the unitei states had
$50 failures and Canada n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
REPORTING IN "yE OLDEy TINE,


liz LONDON, England. book On.
titled, Newspaper Reporting In the
olden Time aud Today" has inst been
printed. In this book the history Of
the reporter Is traced rs far back ~ tho
iimes Of Cicero and Caesar. And what
strikes the Modern reader most forcl-
bly,, Is the similarity between the items
Of the modern newspaper and those Of
tho ancient.
There wss pablIshed Ia ancient
Rome, Journal entitled tho Acta M
urna. II was not printed of course. IL
wns written under the direction
Of the magistrates and placed
In the Hall Of Liberty. II took cog
nlzancc Of all the passing events, and
did not ignore very itiiIng Items. II
shows that the reporter OF ancient
Rome wis not long way removed
from hi. brother Of modern New York
or Chicago. Here IA an item translated
from tho "Ac,a Diurna" Of ancient
Rome:
at Numbered, aud an oak was struck
with lightning on that part OF the Mount
ralaiino called summa Volla, early In
tho afternoon. A fray happened In u
tavern ai tho lower ond OF the Bankers
street, In which the keeper Of tho Hog
in-Annour Tavern was dangerously
wounded. Terminus, the Aodilo. ilnod
tho butcher for selling meat which had
not bocn inspected by tho ovcrscers OF
the markets. Tho flnc IL to be employed
In building a chapel 10 tho Temple of tho
goddess Tollus."
This In under date Of the Ith Of the
Iiaiends Of April.
Here Is another paragraph, the sub.
jects Of which would seem TO demand
more extended treatment:
"Paulu-, tho Consul, and On. ociavius,
the prio,or, SGT out this day for Mace.
donin, In their habits Of war, and vast
numbers OF people attending thcm to the
gates. Tho funeral of Marcia was por-
formed with greater pomp OF images than
attendance Of mourners. Tho Pontliex
proclalmcdiho Mcgaloslau plays In honor
OF the Cybolc.'
The history Of reporting Is skllliully
treated Ia this work, from the days OF
ancient Rome until the appearance OF
the newspaper In England. There
afp extracts from English Danera nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of salt Lake County.
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF tho Eaiaie OF John
brown, deceased.

NoriCE - HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
~ undersigned, Administrator Of the
ksiate Of John Brown, deeeAaed, late Of salt
Lake CITY. Utah. 20 the creditors Of and all per.
sons having olAinA against the said deceatod.
10 exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers.
within TN months after the nfnt publication
Of thlA notice, TO sad Adminsuatfix, lat the
once OF ChArle1 D., Pearson, attorney. at law.
ilh =, Man street, Salt Lake CITY, that being
the place for the transaction ~ the business OF
said estate. ANNA N. BROWN
Deceased.
Dated January 9th. 1891. sat oaw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
1T Is VERY SAD.

TIE spectacle presented by the City
Council Of salt Lake is sufficient 10
diiiuse the genius Of molancholla
throughout the municipal corporation.
This monaee to the mental health Of
Tho community is not only because Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of william Howard, Deceased.
NOTiCE Is lfERLny GIVEN NY THE
~ nndefalgned executor of tho estato OF
Niliiam Howard, deceased, to the rrediiora of
and all persons having onima against ths sald
deceased, TO exhibit them, with the neoessary
Vouchers, within four mouths after the nlst
publication Of this notice, TO tho sAid executor
~ his ONCE, - aud 70 East First south street
Salt l.ake CITY. IN tho county Of Salt LAKE iitah
Territory,
Dated February u, 1891
ISAAC N, wARDELL,
hNeculor Of the estate of MILAN Howard.
ue'ched dlAw 1tw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
LEGAL NOTICE,
In the Probate Couft In and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the Ektate Of Daniel earn,
pecenAcd.-NoIiCL.

NOfiCE Is lihnknN GIVEN THAT
IN Luman A. Ensign and samuel 0Arp. nd.
mlnisiralors Of the estate OF Daniel GArn,
nlsd m said Court, their nnAl account Of
their administration Of said estate and
petition for nnal distribution Of the resi-
due OF said estate among the persons
entitled thereto, AMI that saturday the alit
day OF March, a. u. t-il, a. 10 O'Clock a. M,
al the Court Room OF said Court, In tho County
Tonr, po Nc @ nnsev1 ana Yoley an
Of said Cour,for the feitleins NJ Of said account
and hearing said petition Tor distribution, AT
winch time ana place Any,person Interested IN
said estate may appear and show cause, N any
there DO. why SAID account should not 30
settled aud approved and nnhl distribution
made a. prayed Tor.
Dated February ~, 1901.
Oh, ALLEN,
DIV CLERK Of tho Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
PEW DEEP CREEK QUERIES.


valne? Ifso, then there IL not much
solid foundation TO the enterprise. II
will take many millions Of capital TO
build that ROAD, and the si50, 900 offered
for theOld Fort Square IL sum scarce.
~ worth mentioning In comparls on
Ifthe Deep Greek railroad scheme Will
not ma,erlallye without that block, IT
ought 10 stay where II is--on paper.
We mention this because the only
argument We have heard In favor Of
turning over this piece Of public
property 10 private company.
ia the benefit which win accrue
20 the city - particularly 10 real
cstaie dealers, from the building
Of that road. And the Inference is,
that without the block the road will
not be built. II the road Il 10 H. con-
tiuctcd whether the block Is obtained
" not, why all this fuss aud bad feel.
ng because public interests and public
tights are defended as against the plans
Of private rpcculatorg
IL particularly noticeable that thu
persons and papers that advocate the
transfer do 10 with great rage against
those who question Ia proprle,y. What
l. the particular induccment which
fires them TO 20 much ktal? Does II
not give the whole scheme the color OF
aJob? Does II not bring up a cloud ~
suspicion which ovcrshadows the whole
affair
let these questions be answered.
WIN the Deep Creek railroad project
fall through, II tho Old Fort Block re-.
mains In possession Of the public? II
NO, how mucli bottom Il there 10 the
schemcg II not, what l. the use Of
founding an argument favoring the
transfer, ON he benefits TO DO derived
by the city from the bnllding Of tho
road, and the uses that viii ensuc "
the road Is not bllllg Aud whore IL
the sense and justice Of abusing men
who think the block ought 20 be kept
w. f''"v f'' ~" 'sh'"s INV"
"obstructlonisls" aud enemies 10 pro-
grcss?
inc present ISSUE 70 very different 10
"o case OF tairoai company IN doubt
~ 70 "hs'e u VIII make us terminus
o'Juhcuon' anu IN oricr To secure its
PRESENCE anu ou''ncs. inc people Of n
given ,ocai'y are whhhg u sell cheap
yor s''o u i'nu lot depot purposes.
TINS foau Is 70 oea ichiy, u VIII
s'a'' nom ulis Guy. TVS not proposed
"ou"u ). ~ MI uhie,n !. begins or ends
mere. Wi'h0ut SAL Lake CITY there
u houiinE 70 the project
inc gentlemen managing the af-
, m. want !" Wv valuable
o'o'" !" Wv 'n's''"r OF inc
- 80" 10y J" g." .o' Houn'ns u'y
""'' s'".,V'V 'o' IT, VINO IN. p'"i'.d
.','u' -'ooVuS ,n"' We nave h.afd OF
~" '.o'o VIM op9''' 20 w" GUT anu 70
,no sue VINO "'e ,eta'eu' what fof'
" WV 'oai :" I" w o"'i'i anyhow, why
a'' ''io "'y'o'O's W w p'anci " stand
my IA '"o way o' puoho ih'ercslsg
nv '"'3 no' i'a"y uo'ohulhg public
interests ~ against private Hpccnla'
Hons
=. a. "a -
N''ff WIZ fhhJ W. INHHN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-27
building ana Loan ASSOCIATION

members should read the American
Building Association News. II ex.
poses all mismanaged associations. In
It's ninth year. One dollar per year.
100 Washington ST.. Chicago. d7t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

II Is seldom that a convict turns tho
hours Of his enforced confinement 10 such
good purpose as an inmate OF Maryland
prison. Ills term Of imprisonment Is
thirteen years, ON conviction Of horse
stealing, Of which he insists he was In.
noccnt BY working overtime he has
earned such sums Of money as 20 enable
him 10 purchase books, Of which his cell
contains over 200. A short time ago,
when electric light wires were being
placed In tho prison. no became inter.
ested In electricity aud bought some
standard works on the subject. The re-
suit was the construction OF half dozen
different electrical appliances, including
n burglar alarm. which he has just com.
plcted for the bedroom Of the warden Of
the prison.
Another result Of his industry Is lock
which is 80 arranged that hammering on
II drives tho bolts deeper ino their fi,s.
toning. He exhibited model OF this
lock to the warden, who was so pleased
with IL that Il was at once adopted for
use In the prison. Castings Tor the locks
were made In the prison foundry, a lathe
was set up in the prisoners cell aud he
was relieved OF MI other tasks 20 that his
entire time could bo devoted 10 the man.
ufaoture u his locks, with which In u
short time all tho dormiiorios Of the
prison will be- provided. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

A merchant who was q member Of
mutual accident insurance association
was killed. while hunting for recreation,
from an accidental shot Tho associa.
ton provided for the payment Of sums
ranging from 5000 TO 500, according
TO the occupation Of tho member. MGR.
chants certificates call for 5000; but
tho company paid tho benehciaries Of
tho man In question only $500. on the
strength Of n provision that any member
receiving an injury while engaged tom.
poratily In another occupation more
hazardous than the one given In his Ger.
tihcate. he shall be entitled only To suon
sum IA provided for Ia the occupation la
In which no is engaged at tho time OF
injury.
The Illinois supreme court held that
the benetcinrics were entitled 10 the
whole 5000, as the word Occupation"
In the bylaw has reference 10 trade, W.
cation OF profession. and does not pre-.
cludc u member from the performance
OF acts which are simply incidents con.
nocted with the daily life Of incu Ia all
punuits.-st. Louis Globe. Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Mr.. Waldrge surprised his baby sun.
day night. lie didn't intend TO surprise
49, lao intended to Nmuso. lilo had been
to church. and on reaching home drew
his revolver from his pocket to put It
away, DabSreachei for the weapon.
II baby wanted IL, baby must have Il, 20
papa took out tho cartridges every one
OF them and then TO show baby how %
operate the toy, 10 pulled tho trigger.
That was whero tho baby was surprised,
It would surprise any baby to 500 it's
papa shoot the cook stove on u quiet
Sunday night with an unloaded revolver,
when the cook stove was quietly puna.
Ing rs vocation and digcsting hard wood
at the rate OF an armful an hour. 90
Mvrtle Point West Ore2onian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07


The recent refusal to sanction with
the customary prompt enthusiasm sew.
eral OF tho most radical changes In the
regime that have been made o. late years
by London sw,lls has had decidedly
discomhtiug effect upon our English
cousins. Their confidence OF leadership
has received naturally a severe shock In
consequence. FROM all accounts tho
London swell mob is passing through a
period Of experimentation. As n result
mems fashions abroad have not been 10
unsettled Ia atty yoars.
The heavy swells continue cropping
aimlcssly after the elusive innovation.
For their Independence at this time,
therefore, Americans have cause for self
congratulation- more particularly
~ on account Of the very divergent
character Of some Of the foreign ultra
spcculatious. Advanced copies Of tho
recent London fids In coats and top
coats, had they been tried Suddenly on
the Now York public, would have Great.
ell almost riot In the streets. The Eng.
lish swell, be IL known, can dress him.
self up az his fancy dictates aud the
yeomanry makes no outcry.
Now that We have thrown of tho
shackles Of slayish emulation and bliihe-
ly accept or reject what we want, or
what does no, appeal to the sense OF tho
fitness Of things, tho English fashion
Trainer will come down from his oracu.
lar cminoncc aud In the future pose with
aineliorated despotism In tho light Of
guide, philosopher and friend. am
aware that the sentiments above eot
forth would have been regarded u few
years ago as rank hcresy, but they ycri.
fy the nphorism Of Brcr Rabbit that
"tho world do Clothler and
Furnishcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
The SECOND Edition.
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And IA u desirable acquisition also 10
cvory student OF Theology aud other
person who yalgos the means oi adyo-
eating and defending. scriplurally and
Historically the Principles Of the Gospel.
Tho wishes Of the compllcrs, that the
work be published without profit m as TO
be within tho reach " every person do
string II, havo boon studied In this 10
well as the frs, edition, and therefore no
discount exccp, for cost OF postage Is al
bowed n dealers.
Tho book Is bound In four dineroni
styles and sont postpaid TO any address
At the following
DpInLc, IS cents, So cents,
IhiVGo. SO contss and Si.lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
halfway weu's arlerance. ,dlus tod.

HousroN, Tex, Dec. 6.--The grlev.
ances between the southern Pacific
and conductors aud brakomon have
been amlcably adjusted. Under the
terms OF the agreement passenger CON
ductors mud brakomen DO not receive
an incrrAse OF salary, but are paid for
extra running. Freight conductors
aud brskemen do not receive any
guarantees, but arc promised all the
running they can do, and not inter.
fere with their rest. They alao prom
ised that no more crews shall be put
on n division than are necessary to
handle the business expeditiousy aud
are granted time for delays on the
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07


PAms, Dec. CT Gable dispatches
from Rio Janeiro ray that the news Of
the death OF Dom Pedro met with
no official recognition In the brazilian
capital. A lumber o merchants aud
shopkeepers In Rio Janeiro closed their
places OF business for the day out Of 70.
spoct for the cx- Emperor, but otherwise
the death Of the former ruler was
marked by no demonstration
The King of Portugal, In u telegram
Il confidence, offers tho use OF the
vault Of the Braganza family for the
burial OF the eX.EmpeTor.
Dom Pedro was fully possessed OF
his mental faculties TO the end. Dur.
ing his last hours the eN. Emperor 70.
peaietly exhorlod his heir, the Princess
Isabella, 10 pray with him Tor tho peace
aud prosperity Of Brazil. His body has
been emhalmed and other prepare lions
made for the funeral, which Is To be
held on Thu rtday.
The body OF Dom Pedro, attired ia
the uniform Of u Brazilian general, IL
lying In State In the room In which
hs died. The King Of Portugal has
ordered royal honors 10 be paid tho re-
mains.
The duke and duchess Insist that any
political attitude l. likely 10 offend the
government OF Brazil.
Dom Pedro lrft will.
Louise Athena, the artist, com.
pleted picture Of Dom PcIro before
he died.
NEW YORK, Dec 0.--rhe Heraid's
RIO Special says; The death ~ Dom
Pedro II sincerely felt In this city.
business was suspended all day aud
flags were ut haltmast on the mai "a
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

Are Your ,hndTsn subI.rI TO Cr"up
Asa preventive and cure for Group,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has no
rival. It's, In fact, the only remedy
that can always be depended upon and
that IL pleasant and safe 10 take. There
~ not the least danger Ia giving Il h
children, ~ II contains no Injurious
substance. For sale at % cents per
battle By z. e. NJ. /. Drug Store. de