davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03


/. We see how much relief persons would gain
il they were better informed and exercised pro-
portionate faith. Had Mary and her associates
rightly studied Gods Word had they COM
pretended Christ's repeated limitations Of
his resurrectiOn; had not anxiety gotten the
start OF faith, they need not have had such
concern when they found the sepulcher empty.
Study the Bible. Exercise faith.
9. Notice the different motives Of action in
men as cOntTasted with those in women. The
various accounts studied and we find women
first at the sepulCher, who. finding it empty,
hasten to inform the Apostles. Tho men were
at their lodgings, probably philosophising on
what would be the outcome Of ChTist's organi-
ZatiOn, perhaps looking up Old Testament ac-
counts in an attempt to see if they could get
any inkliBg Of Jesus's future. Meanwhile,
women were lowering about the tomb in au
effort to do honor 20 Christ's body. IL is q fact
that Christianity gave woman a wider sphere
than ever before, though she has waited till
the 18th Century 10 begin TO occupy it as she
should and can. Owing much to Christ, speci-
ally in the line Of maguifying their influence
and eleyating their rank, il is no wonder every
where we find women most devoted 70 Christi
anity.
3. Value angelic influence, sympathy, (Vs.
L.. 49, and help.
4. This lesson is full Of instruction, comfort
and argument for mortali as such. Death Is
not the end, but more fifty the beginning. It
is a mere incident in our eternal existence.
Hope blows zephyrs of comfort over every
cemetery and fans every dying brow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
More Trouble.
fChicago Tribune 7

since you think Yourself so smart, said
the exchanges editor glaneiug backward over
his shoulder. perhaps you can tell why tho
letter q IS ike Lord Byron"
don't believe il is, Fet0rted the financial
editor bclligerently.
The letter is like Lord Byron" said
the exchange editor raising his voice, because
u gives 70 immortality immortality"
And the other man. with a hunted look in
his eye, raised the window aud stuck his head
out to get fresh air
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
10y AL BOMEWORKERS
Motto. pro Pntrln.

-
&C Flower ForEei-me not
Objects T.. g.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
All Tpgunr readers ui TIE NATIONAL 1RiBthE
may DO enrolled az Loyal Home Workers free, and
40 brcnntc members of the Conversation Club ana
contributors 10 the several departments.
Contributors will please add TO the address on
fhcireuvcopes. LOYAL Home Workers OF ''.Sn
a. facilitate the handling al mail
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence.
q. a photographs aud sketches must accompany
ench oifrr and each picture must have name and
address on the back. No notice will be taken 81
them Otherwise.
n. c. c. GUARDS.
The C. O. Guards j. q baud 81 the c. C. organized
in Boston Aug. l3, 1890 for mutual benefit mad the
more prnct icHi enforcement al the principles 81
patriotism md progress tO which the G. e. stun"
pledged. Following . the form oi npp'lehll"ll 20
be Endorsed by Post Commander, Minister OF The
Gospel, az other reliable person.
Admission fee, 10 cents. must accompany this mp
plicaiion.
.................,.s' s''''''.los
70 National Investigating Committee,
Tmus J. MARTIN. Chairman,
lnN sac Clinton. Mass.
DEAR FIR AND BRO. GUARD: j, rs member OF
the q. a.. have the honor tu make application TOT
menlbrI ship in the n. Il. q o.. Guards, being VA
sympathy with its objects ana pledgng the Order
my hearty support
lEncd......"..-....... ...'......'.'.'
dull Nance
s..,.,-........... .,.,,...
address,
Icheerfully indorse the application of...........-
believing ,.......tn be loyal aud 81 good character.
Sgncu...,.,.'......'.....'.'...'''.
The Guards Of any State desiring 90 form III
vision -tuuld address tine AUiuiuut- General direct
KARI D. SHERWOOD, COMMANDMENT Chief.
Amos T. SEAMAN, AdjuiRnt- General, 81. Louis,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your paper is
one Of the indispensables at my home. IL is
the only publication that have ever read that,
fearless Of party or policy" soldier hating
demons or devils, has the courage 20 sling hot
shot into their ranks In defense Of the rights
Of "hm who hath borne the battle."-D. ID.
HOLM. Box DOB Huntington, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

lNtW lOTk " cthfV-l
Mrs. de Fashion-Is Mrs. de Style at home
Servnt-NO. mum.
Will she be back soon, do you think1
No, mum; she'll be away all day, Pm think
In. Ae see I've given her notice. an she's
gone out 10 end gurrel good enough ter Gil
my place. lez might come in an rest y'rself
There's none o III family home 10 talk ye 10
death
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
1t Depends.
tChicago Tribune

LNIE'N'IJV 'V'ITItsI
Willie-Papa. how much does rod measure
Mr.. Billus (retrospectively and somewhat
bitterly)-If you sign the contract without
looking at it closely, my son, it measures
when you come 10 pay for it about $50 feet,
and as a protection against lightning it isn't
worth ait isn't worth-run out now and play,
my son.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
EnIroR,s CHAT
PARTING WORDS TO THE C. c,

PARTING WORDS TO THE C. c.
Character building Is the highest and noblest
cupaton 81 ile human mind. Aud by character
building alone do we prove ourselves worthy or
unworthy the love and confidence Of our fellow
men md the appreciation Of our own conscience
and the God whose appreciation we all earnestly
desire.
Men aud women do not buy character They
cannot invest themselves with one ready made IL
is not garment 60 be put on aud cast Of nj viii
ID b. part 81 self IL IL SELF
Character building is not the work OF day OF a
year bat OF a Lifetime. Each day should mark
progression aud add not only 10 the soiidiiy but
the adornmeut Of the structure. But be careful
the ornRmenlslion l. not pat at the expense Of
She structure itself which should be firm aud evenly
adjusted uol 10 be topped over by the wind % adj
versity, OF The hot breath o. the tropical sun Of
prosperity.
Left among Aunt May Keelcr's private papers
found tle following advice, brief but 10 the
point 20 lie q. q. girls
AUNT MAYS ADVICE.
Girs D would remind you Il i the mind that
makes tie body ricli Have Sunshine in your
homes und love in the heart aud will make ara
earthly l.drn of any home $40 matter how humble
Lei us day by dag be careful 90 build our iives with
noble, upright deeds. Az one leak will sink ship
one mean, untrutliful act word viii forever
leave is impress aud work iis influence on our
characters.
Resolve That you VIII hnish Whatever you under
take ID wc have noble, useful purpose in life
will HiusC tle right spirit into those around
AlWuys look on tiIe sunny eide; possibly d, may
help yuur ncighbOr 10 the silver lining 81 Tie
cloud. Try aud lead in good things hope we
may hl hear Tie Masters Well done" a. the last.
Aunt Shay.
%. d. Samson, High lake. Pa, Il not a veteran,
but uenibef 81 Camp 80J. - Of v.
Hattie Ashley, Milton Jcl WIS. Send Go THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE sl.O0 Tor e. &. badge and your
name, asl.iug "a be enrolled.
The address " Riley A. French Is Colo instead OF
Colorado Iowa.
Sister Annie J.. Williams fell Ga a fhintinE spell
and ih very OH, the trouble being with her head.
We hope Tor daily news 81 leT recovery. Like
Aunt AHy size had the sorTows of Others much
Ht heart for her own good. But there thou
sands VINO viii rise up aud call ler blessed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor1A.
When she was Child, she cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 oastorla.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStoriA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Iwant to hire
or adopt boy between the years of IL and ii.
A soldiers orphan preferred, and one, If pOssi-
bic, who can play some musical instrument
LECTURER, Box "a, Sulphur Grove, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

DEAR TT. IT,. D so seldom see any recipes for pre-
pairing meals This h. "a nice way 10 cook aud
serve dried beef for supper or luncheon. One ta-
blespooufu butter. Drowned in frying pm. Put
Ia about oue-hRlf pound Clipped beef aud let n
get thoroughly hot Pour iu nhout one cup 81 milk
and thiclcu with little flour aud water. Serve On
pieces OF i0ast cut diamOnd-shRpe.-De Gressel,
~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
ALTAR OF ROSES.

HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: In response 10 a Request j
Eend the following recipe: Fill large glazed
earihcn jar with rose leaves, carefully separated
from tic cups; pour upon them spring water Just
sufficient them nud set iu the sun Tor tw0
or three days, taking ID under cover nt night. A.
the eud Of tic third fourth day, small particles
Of yellow oil will be seen floating on The surface OF
the water, which H tie course OF "a week VIII have
increased % q chin scum. The scum " the altar 81
roses. Take 10 up with y little cotton tied 20 The
end OF stick aud squeeze II into a viai.-Carl
Walker. Idall. Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

Comrades. notice: Any General OF President,
2lx26 inches, beautiful crayOn Autograph, 75c.
Columbia Flag Co., Chicago.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
PTE.AfAKING.

DEAR III. IT,. like the following way OF keeping
pies from running out: Cut tie upper crust ga
inch larger than ihe top Of the piate draw the un-
der crust from the edge OF plate push the upper
crust Co the depth of an inch between them, aud
press ell aown neatly. Please report-Norn
Rivers Bristol. VT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03

Our treatment is the mos sue
cessful yet devised for the cure Of
the diseases and weaknesses Of
men. Descriptive pamphlets
sent Sealed free.
DESLON-DUPRE MEDICAL CO.,
100 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Reference Broadway National Bank. Boston.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-03
A ROy WantetI

That little tickling In your throat indicates
eatarrh, which Is cured by Hoods SarsaparillA.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Die samneiiie far etbtrien.

I1eber. bic g[mneitie fir Sibirien, bic
Der &aiIer BON 3tuBlano in Seranlais
Iung Der 9ur6reiilrns Sibiriens bur6
ben ruiiiI6en TbronTolser erlaiien bat,
I6rei6en mir uns aus ct. Hetersburg:
Die 5reuoe inter ben 9emeinen 8ers
bredern, tuel9e in Sibirien internirt
tuaren, III unbeidreibli6, ba ibnen
bur6 bic slmneItie @elesenbeit seseten
fptro, in ibrer Seimatb tuieber ibrem
@eiuerbe na9ju9eben, bis lie aufs
geeue ertuiift tueroen. 8ei ibrer Gbs
reiIe BON Sibirisn iIt ibnen allerbinss
bic 8itte ans Ser5 9elest tuorben,
einen 1oliben 9ebenstpes ein5uI6ln9en.
8ei 6enen, iuel6e fein Ser5 baben, mar
bieies leiber ni6t m6sli9. gllIe aber
baben in Der liebensniiroisIten @eiie
br1pru6en, tinftia, iueun irsenb tbuns
lid, 9emeinen 8erbre6en fernjublet'
ben. Ser abi6ieb BON Sibirieu mar
ein unsemein berSlider. CRIT na6 Der
GbreiIe Der glmueitirten mertten bic
Beamteu, bcB ibnen bel Der lebten llnt'
armuns allerlei Bertbgesenitdnbe se'
Hoblen iporben tuareH.
9ieie MmneItirten tuareu bon ben
8eamien nls bic @iroieen bejei6net
tuurbeu. Die iueseH pDlitii9er 8er'
aeben mad Sibirien oeri9idten @er-
BREEDER finh pbne 9(usnabme BON Der
Some Der faiierli9en @nabe unbei9ies
men aebfieben. gu bieIen 9sb6ren:
1. ale, bic aus .8uBlau6 einen CON.
ititutiOnellen Staat MAIDEN tpolIten un6
babel ertuil6t tpprbsn Iinb,
2. bieieHisen, bic iiberfibrt tuareu,
Biloung inter ben Ueroummten Inter.
thanen perbreitet su baben,
3. idu1mtlife Stubenten, tueI1e an,
seflast iuoren, se5eimeu 8erbinbunsen
jur Serbeiiibruns Der BreBfrei6eit an,
ju9eb6ren, uno bic niht I'M Stanoe ge.
fueien fin6, bur9 8eIteduns Der 8snnts
ten bic antlase Su fuiberlesen,
4. Iolbe Offieiere Der Grmee, iuel6e
nibiliftii9e S9rifteH seleieu baben,
unb
5. ale b6beren Beamten, iuelde be-
runcirt iuOr6en tpareu, bab fie iiber bic
berri6eube Corruption abfdlliae llr'
tbeiIe sefdllt bnttsn
Neit bieieH serinseu Gusnabmen iins
ale in Gibirien ir.ernirteu Ssrbre9eI
besuabist wOroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Bum @ufer far amer

- Bum Rufter fir amerb
faniide airdenbau rlnternebmuuaen.
Gm 2. Sum- lit in Baris bic ieue
Stride au1 bim Meontmartre feierlid
einsepeibt iporben, bic bereits Der erite
Napoleon plaute, bic aber erIt unter
Der britten RepubIif Sur Guffibruus
sebrn6t tuuroe. Der 8au begann i'm
Sabre 1875, bat alio ie9jehn SABRE
sebauert. Die gldne Su Der i'm bp3dn.
tinii6en Stile 9ebaItenen &irbe RIB
rem BON bem &rditetten Nba6ie ber,
Der inter 79 gpneurrenten ben ertten
Breis erbielt. Die "a Milipuen 6rts.
betrasenben 8aufuiten iinb bur6 freis
uillise Seitrdse aufsebra6t iuoroen,
unb 3iuar bebisnte bas GUmite ii9 zines
iebr Stpedbienlihen Rittels, INN ben
Beitrasseifer Der @ldubisen su ipor,
nsu. Ner ndmli9 100 5r. Sablte,
barfte bic SnitialeH ieiues g!nmens aut
eiuem ber &irdeniteine persiuiaen, fir
300 5r. fam Der snH3e Rome baraui
uno fur 500 Sr. gar nod bas @oppen.
@beuIo, nur iebr uiel tbeurer, BON 1000
bis 100000 Sr., mar bas Gnbrinaeu
Der SHitialen Ober @appen on ben
farbi9sn @lasfenffern uno SduIen be.
fteuert. Die $4,000 &ilo i6uere
@fode. 6eren S1ieIentl5ppel bur9
3ampftraft bsipeet suirb, 1T ebeufans
auf bem Snbicriptinnsiuese bei6afft
iuoroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09

Gin san3er RaHn. Gpm.
nafiait: r5rdulein, Sic milfen meins
2iebeserfldrung nnb6renl. H.. Seit
seftern fam ib iunnr ihuu our9 biz
9iaie raudlenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
elias g o t bring en-.

Sn benz 9Urfe 9uosbeim Iauerte Der
Dem Trunie ersebeue 9derer s. Benos
ling ieiuem 8ruber, oem 8iir9ermeiIter
49,, init ueIdem er in Sein6i9aIt lebte,
auf uub iduB uuf ibH, als Der 8iirsers
meiiter init einem 5ueiipduHisen $50
gen, bas liute Bferb reiteu6, ieinen
0Of perlieB. Die ausel Orans burd
ben 8ppf bes redtssebenben 8ferbes
uub in ben redten 9rm bes 8iraer.
meiiters. Der glttentdter lit in Saft.
= Die &esieruns bat Der @emeinbe
8oIIieres $4,000 Or. iibertpieIen, tuelde
Entet oiejeuieen @iHtuObuer Su pers
tbeilen iiHb, beren &ebeE bur9 bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
grUuinS SO effaGem

2ester Tose iuurOsu psrurtbeilt: be,
8eSacteur Der m5useHer Grbeiter5ei,
tuu9", 2usbrinf, 5u 6 Ronaten Sc,
fdR0niB. tpeil er bem fatboliihen 8iar,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
Gus Der q Gbeinpfa1S.

Die pfdISiid)e Sabat GusfeIIune
tpurbe i'm &aiieriaal 6es neuen gafe
S6weiiser in Speper bur9 ben &esies
ruu9sprdiibenten BON Braun er6Ifnet.
Sntereiienten aus alien Tbeilen Der
Sials paren auiueIeno. 9aS 8reisses
ri6t Suertauute bic srOBe iilberne Nts.
battle on feds, bic fleine iilberne Ntes
baille an eff uno @brenOtplOme an sp5li
Stusfeller. = + Der 0ireftur Der
Speberer Splfsbanf, Serr 2epinger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
HOLDING OUT OFFERS
Pleasant Grove Wants the Tintic
4 Park City Road.
Breaking Up a Whisky Dive-Big Acreage Of
Wheat Already In-GeneraI and
Personal News.

A citizens meeting held at the city hall
on Friday evening for the purpose of hold
ing out inducements to the Tintic & Park
City railroad to recognize this town in the
shape Of junction with other roads was
discussed and committee formed to con-
fer with the proposed road, or rather its
projectors to effect the object.
The town officials have succeeded in
breaking up whisky ''dive;'' if not per-
manently, temporarily it is hoped This
burg is prohibition-loving people. AL
though few have hankering for ''fire
water" the inhabitants say sit must CO."
and when it does, stick up it's hydrahead,
they will strike it down.
Messrs. Clark Bros. & Co. are preparing
to rebuild their store and theatre
Frank Beers has commenced laying rock
on his new store.
President Jacob Gates addressed the
congregation here yesterday.
President George 9. Cannon preached al
Alpine and American Fork last Sunday
many coming from adjacent towns to heal
him.
The hay and potato market appears de-
pressed and the farmer complains CORES
pondingly. Better raise beets.
Mrs. Luna briggs Clark, wife of Mr.
Heber Clark, presented her husband witt
a daughter Sunday evening, adding an
other member TO the Clark Bros. firm.
Thomas Woolley, who has been under
the care of Warden Vandercook for viola
tion of the Edmunds- Tucker act, returned
last Monday. looking none the worse fol
wear, but glad to get home all the same.
| The farmers have much of their whea
planted already this spring Many are pre-
pairing to raise sugar beets, and quite /;
breadth of land will be planted here to b.
manufactured into sweetness.
lTINERANT.
| pleasant GROVE, March %, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
General Gieanings.

Cleyeland's MINISTRIES are at the Grand
tomorrow night.
Alfred Bailey has gone to Eagle Rock to
look after stock interests.
Only two plain drunks were on trial in
the police court yesterday.
Peter Wilson has returned for few
days stay from Montana
EX-Postmaster Watkins, OF Lincoln,
Neb., was in the junction city yesterday.
Jefferson avenue is being cut down be-
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-slXth
streets.
The band accompanying "a Social SEES
sion" company discourSed some ine music
on the streets yesterday.
"a Social Session. was rendered TO a
large and appreciative audience IN the
Grand opera house last night.
The !. Q. o. z. lodge of this city went
out to Plain City yesterday to attend the
funeral Of deceased brother.
a tea train arrived frem the west at 5 20
last evening over the Southern Pacific,
and was consigned to eastern parties.
Elwood MAIDEN returned yesterday from
his northern mines. He reports the camp is
tlourishing and the output very rich.
Hans Peterson, adiudged insane few
days ago by the medical commission, will
be taken to the insane asylum at Provo
this morning.
County Clerk ]. P. Ledwidge issued a
marriage license yesterday TO William w
Gingles, of Milford, to Miss Matte Cook,
of Carbon, Utah.
The Ogden Medical association metin the
chamber of commerce rooms night before
last. The organization will be made perma-
nent at the next meeting.
Sam Lewis, clerk in Barkalow Brothers
Office, at the Union depot, is very low with
typhoid fever. His brother has arrived
from Montana to care for him.
a special train passed through the city
over the Union Pacific yesterday, loaded
with fine stock belonging to Mccormick
d Co. They were shipped from Oasis and
consigned TO Mendon, Utah.
A telegram was received by Judge Bishop
yesterday from the medical director of the
territorial insane asylum announcing the
sudden death of Alfred Fuller, patient
from Eden valley, this county.
j. H. Hurd, publisher Of the Utah Stat
Democrat, announced last evening that tn,
paper would be discontinued until the of
fee can be moved to other quarters. 1t il
reported that the sheet will be consolidated
with the Commercial, and run as a morning
paper in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
The Real Estate Exchange.

The Ogden real estate exchange met at
the usual hour yesterday with fair at
tendance present. No business of import
ance came up for disposal A proposition
for advertising Ogden upon a gigantic
basis came up for consideration and after
some discuss ion was laid over until to-day.
An invitation was received from the Schell-
has Brewing company TO inspect their es-
tabiishment, which was accepted, and yes
terday afternoon the brokers repaired TO
the place in carriages and sampled the
flowing amber.
President Patton called attention to the
fact that Judge L. II. Rhodes would address
the exchange this forenoon on Ogden and
her resources" He requested that a full
attendance be present on that occasion.
Only one offer was posted for the day.
The exchange viii meet at IL o'clock to
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 25.-In the stock market
to-day. dulness prevailed, except in grangers
and few specialties, and covering in grangers
resulted in forcing them up, and the whole mar
ket participated slightly. The close was rather
heavy at generally Slight fractions higher than
last evening. Sugar, hos ever, was Up IL.
There was d reaction in the last hour in Com
stock Tunnel, Phoenix mining and few other
specialties.
Governments steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
Dead on the Train.

Philip Gump, passenger on Southern
Pacific passenger No. Z, was found dead in
his seat when the train arrived at the union
depot yesterday morning. He seemed to be
apparently asleep, and none of the pas
sengers in the car paid any further attep-
ton to him. He was in a sitting posture
with his head slightly bowed. Gump was
tifty-six years of age and was on his way
10 Omaha TO visit his only daughter. The
remains were taken to Richie Bro. s under
taking establishment, where they will be
held until relatives of the deceased are
heard from, whom it is understood live in
Elkhorn and Omaha About S100 in money
was found in his clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
Real Estate Reports.

C. B. Wheeler and wife to J. D. Gill. lots
II and l2. block s. WoodmanSee's addi-
tion----,------ 500
c. B. Wheeler and wife TO ]. ID. Gill, lots
in RiYerview addition l,400
A b. Paften and wife to o. J. Stlwell,
lots in Lakeyiew addition. 1
G. b Young and wife to II. s. Church,
part of section IL, township north,
range i.--------.---.......- $50
/ g. Scott eli al 10 c. A. Morton, lots AZ
and as block Z, Rushton addition 500
w B. Wedel to j. 5. Graehl, lots %,
block .. Terrace subdivision------------ 800
n. Tanner, jr.. and wife to W. Fl. Collins,
part of section 25 township north,
range ---------------------- suO
Total 245l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
After Information.

County Recorder Farrell has received an
extended letter from j. D. Gill, a capitalist
of Duluth, asking for great deal of infor
nation about lands in this neighborhood,
derivation of titles, opportunity for invest
ment etc, etc. 1t is needless to state that
the matter is in good hands and that the
worthy recorder will see that Mr.. Gill is
advised in such matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
New York General Market.

common to choice, 2l@3O: Pacific coast, 1890
Coffee-Options closed barely steady and I'M
changed TO 10 down Sales 1900 bags including
March, l7.60Gl77t; April, II .40@lz.45; May,
Il 259l7.So. Spot Rio, quiet; fair cargoes, 20;
No. = 1885.
Sugar-Rsw, firm and fairly active Sales,
10 800 bags centrifugals. 96-teSt els, G and f
sos bags molasses sugar, S9-test; 2Ss c and F.;
refined dull.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Steady; domestic, 4371a.
Tin-Strong; straits, 20.l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
First District Court,

A w. Meek VS.. ]. S. Thompson; verdict
for defendant for 20; fifteen days stay
of execution to serve and file statement on
motion for a new trial.
d. A. Clouther VS.. f. 7. Sanford; YER
dict no cause for action.
T. E. Fitzgerald VS.. Adam Geiger; on
trial.
Frank Price VS.. City of Wellsville; order
for continuing case for the term.
D. A Clouther VS.. F. Z. Stanford; stay
of execution for fifteen days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-26
BRIEF. But TO THE POINT.

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estme6icine in the world. Charles Rowe,
Baldwin, Mich.
Every word Of the above Is true. T. Hef-
fernan. druggist. Baldwin. Mich. For sale
by johnson. Pratt & Co.