davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
THE AMERICAN WAITER.
Imperious Creature Who Rules vi
Ax Main

An ImPerious Creature who Rules with
Naughty Meip.
The hotel clerks imperious ways have
long been a subject of admiration not
unmixed with awe To the unassuming
traveller. but il is doubtful whether even
the hotel clerk, as a persona ingrata,
rivals the American waiter in an English
man's eyes. Englishman often express
their wonder at the impcrturbability
of Americans AT the 'iinpertinences" Of
walters. One of these Disguised English
men, writing tn q New York paper. COM
plains that Americans have copied the
bad English habit of tipping walters, a
custom that is specially distasteful tn
an Englishman in America from the
Fact that, whereas the London waiter
earns his douceur by his p~oliteness and
attention ro-thk eissfs wants; the Am
erieaA waiter is frequently i~nattentivc.
'impcrtinent, and takes the tip without
n word Of acknowledgment
There is much tn he said in favor of
the Englishman's view Of the case. Tip
ping iscertainly an un-American custom,
is not compatible with the spirit Of
usHuoStS'N. duu ticNitdoiy Vnt W VT
Witty on the part Of the receiver and a
patronizing manner IN the part of the
giver. Possibly il is the absence Of this
spirit of servility in American walters
or the rcscnting Of the lordly ways Of
the Englishman on the part Of the
waiter that il responsible for many OF
the impertinences and much Of the fric-
ton which is the Englishman's portion
when travelling in America The aver
age Briton gives his orders 20 n waiter
in a ton and manne rarely used by an
American, and il is but natural that the
waiter should resent H. The American
idea is service without servility. and
Americans. ~ a rule. recognize that the
waiter need not be constantly reminded
of his inferior position by the tone and
manner Of the guest Any one who
adopts this manner toward walters
when travelling in America is likely to-
make every body uncomfortable and his
course through the country will ~
merely n succession of rows with The
various ''mcni ais" who minister 20 as
wants
The American waiter Is by no means per
feet and a little more attentivcnesS and
Difference an ards those he serve, would
undoubtedly improve him. and it Is also
barely possible that a little more on
sideration for the waiter would improve
the average guest, whether American or
Briton- Chicago Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

YoU',E 80, q raise ,he wind IL you waus
20 bc a heavy swell at the .c@shorc " ST.
ington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

A. aquatic champion =, ,hi. s--.sa O, 90
year Is boahi - b> IA the swta N -
ltcAy uns
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Both the method and rv~nl,s ~hea
SsssP of fig> 10 taken; IL - plea-sn,
and refreshing Ia the taste. sai AT.
gently yet PrpsnPIly ca The ksisey..
Liver aud Bowels. elcan.es the sys
;em eaectuzlly. ds.y-l. c,lI,. heai-
aches anil ieysrs aBsl our,- hahsigsl
constipation. Syrup Il fss, 10 The
only remedy Of is Kind ever pro
ducei. pleasing b. Oh. taste and a.
ccp,ahle 10 the .tpasch. prompt In
its action and truly beneficial In ia
~esiccts. prepared only frsm the nsns,
healthy AMI Agreeable Substances its
many excellen, qualities commend IL
81 all and have made IL the mat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fis- h for alc In soc
and 81 boitlos hy all lcasi,ng drug
gistx Any reliable drurgis, ~ho
may not have IL ca hand wiil pro
CURE IL promptly for any 90 aba
wishes 10 try H. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP Co!
ss FRANCISCO, e.l
ioVsss7tif. a. ara 'oss 50
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

" you think your chili has WORMS. dnut
negicxt1 10 until Il has spa.ns At0H.r give
4, br Balls woFm n~cSuoyer> They t=sts
gOx1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

THE soprano efs charca choir has brrs
known "a make hit tha, ~cntitiei h~F "a shs
second bass Tor life B~.sshasnptss icsscf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

is q piece Of oak sx4. IS inches long.
b is . AKA. u inches long. c is IL
inches long. and the lever. d. is 5
feet long, the shorter end being I foo4
in length Its construction Is fully e.
planned by the cut
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

TokEGCDrEthe .tomarh liver sad bowels
and prumctr Digestion. tsAe oue q ,sgtses
Little LAYER Pills every Right Try useuA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

NJ Oyassa ia fso's Curv Tor Consumption
Cures where other FcFuctics lalt =
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Tur bigscs, ,hing. In iadia elephant.
MAJ mi Exptr.a
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Syrup"

For children a fTiedi-
cine should be ALSO
lu,ely reliable. a
mother must ts able to
pin her faith To- j, as to
her Bible IL must
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Asa say ss~~s. Co. ~. O.. n-ssi.. >A-~s
..s f.s s@I. be ,~sf vs-ss $50 '.ss
dealer o. s~sa f~r sststssss. s~sr~ tss
ssesxr. sd see ,ssS tee p.-
TAhI M 81 nsrtTt ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31
Beetsr Than Medicine.

IL isn't drugs or medicine that -
needed At all: il is plenty Of the parrss
air that can be had Open the windows
and the doors clear out the cellar. and
ventilate il thoroughly. rcmov- the
dampueS~ the mustine>A the ancient
odor, the smell ~ decay. which gre-ts
the n~os;rils when one enters from the
heAlfh-giving atmosphere ont Of doors
Never mind il the outer air hears the
faint of the ga>hou>e. the mandatory.
or some other unpleasant thing. IL u also
mingled with the health and strength
giving forces Of nature, and - certainly
better for the human system than the
same air which "a been shut mp and con
iaminated for an indefinite period with
No chance for p~urihcziion Dou', mind
even IL q little dust Il truuxh; in: . fev
minutes with the dassrr wil pot the
whole house in perfect order again and
even At the worst dust IS not half ID
bad rs disease And - for the fear %
draughtA with COLDS and . thoasAnd re-
sultant evils following in their train
uineieen-tweutieshs of hat Is imAg7-
nary. and the other twentieth = easily
vosdAble-Eossoa Budget
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

Ma Gofreqp-ns-Ycu neetn's Krum-
bic shozs the price OF this bonnet Al
he'd II wss The en>ss On the street
yesterday.
Mock Hushsnd How do roo knov.
desr7
Nn Goxrequent-How do know I
net Nn Gsdaboaf while I hAd is On
and she dsdas spssk % D<-hic.Sc
Tribane
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

A pioneer in California says that for
the first year or two after his residence
in Sierra Nevada county, there was not
q single child in all the reach Of one
hundred miles But the Fourth of July
came. and the miners were gathered
together. and they were celebrating the
Fourth with Grafton, and poem. and a
boistrous brass band: and while the
band was playing. an infants voice was
heard crying. and all the miners were
startled. and the swarthy men began to
think of their homes on the eastern
coast. and of their wives and chill
dren far away, n their
hearts were thrilled with home-sickness
as they heard the babe cry. But the
music went on and the child cried loud
er and louder. and the brass band
played louder and louder. trying to
drown ont the infantile interruption,
when a swarthy miner, the tears roll
ing down his face, got mp and shook his
fist and said: stop that noisy band
and give the baby a chance" Oh, there
was pathos in it as well as good cheer
in it. There is nothing to arouse and
melt and Snbdue the SOU like a child's
voice. But when it goes way from
you the high chair becomes a higher
chair and there is desolation all about
you.
In three-fourths of the homes Of this
congregation there is q vacant high
chair. Somehow you never get over IL
There is no one to put TO bed at night;
no one TO ask strange questions about
God and Heaven. Oh. what is the use
of that high chair? 1t is to call you
higher. What a drawing upward it is
to have children in Heaven? And
then il is such q preventive against sin
If a father is go ing away into sin he
leaves his living children with their
mother. bat il a father is going away
into sin what is he going TO do with his
dead children floating about him and
lowering over his every maynard step
o. speak out. vacant high chair. and
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-07-31

uys acc 11oAc0Ax
HsoAs GBYy. ~
n--rE - s-~~a s-e- sa~a~~ n
ysE 0oSr satllSDl asc &C
va 50 s -
sases ~a 80 80 $500 $3.50
s> s~as Hro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

The grand old Douglas motto, "Ten.
der and True" was once touchingly II.
lustraicd by tho representative OF nm.
other Scotch family. Tho Duke Of
Atholc he'd II disease which was certain
90 end fatally. When he was assured
that ho would soon be taken away no
called on all his tenants and babe each
one farewell with a chccriulncss that
testified TO his peace Of mind During
his last days there occurred u touching
incident.
Queen Victoria visited Blair. Athols
to bid adieu 10 the dying duke. She
had returned 10 the station, whore a
crowd OF persons had collected, but IN
sympathy with the solcmnity OF the oc.
caslon they maintained perfect silence.
The train was about TO start when
there was a shout Of stop! Stopr'
and brouglam WINS seen driving rap.
idly from the castle.
Out OF II, wrapped In fannols, stag.
gerod the duke. He went To the door
OF the royal chr, knelt, kissed the
queens hand, waved his cap and called
out, Three cheers for the quocnr
Then re-entering his carriage he drove
back to the castle, and never left /.
again alive. -Blackwood's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

Tracking Is n science; some have a
natural gulckness aud aptitude for Il,
others arc Of no use at all mt II. Tho
keen way, for instance, In which Farag
Ala can follow up n native track l.
wonderful; tho slightest sign Is noticed
by him. Tho only other art that no.
scmbles tracking Is finding your way
about In the bush" A clever busi,
native near his own home, acting as
your guide, no matter how much Won
may have twisted and turned or eono
up hill md down dale. when asked
where camp Is, will instantly say.
There" and point out tho direction.
lie knows where his home Is, iust AZ
the wild bee does; hc has mentally and
instinctlveiy been carrying ON 'tray.
ene," carefully noticing the angles Of
detection and tho distance travelled
over this hc has plotted In his mind
and when asked where he Is hc reads the
map ho has made on his brain, aud lots
you know the result. II Is fatal TO In.
terrupt trnckcr by unncccssnry speak.
Ing, II doubts are east as % tho skill
OF Tho leading man, and he feels that
he Is not trusted, Iuost probably con.
fusion Will follow. Nineteenth Cent.
ury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
Ne sMokrp N a sraea1 cAa.
us was mig and Duriy. but tho Little
Conductor KJect-d Him.


Conductor kJect-d Him.
Tho man inside the horse car was
very large and red. The conductor Of
the ear was small and pale. The large
red passenger was infringing the rules
OF the niroad company by lighting n
cigar. Tho small conductor had
watched this audacity, aud when Ito
was satisfied that the cigar lighting
process was not an Illusion he remarked,
with considerable sternncss Of voice for
diminutive man;
You'll have to put that cigar out"
The largo red man took no notice OF
the observation. but pulled huge vol.
umcs Of smoke.
You'll have TO put that cignr out, l
my"
Stlll tho largo man pulled scrcnely on.
II say you'll have to put that cigar
out"
The large man turned his small pig
eyes literally and said.
Save yer voice, young Teller, save
yer voice"
Tho conductor looked tho large man
over. Hc observed that he was about
the size OF Mr.. Sullivan, the puvilist,
and he wondered whether his SALARY rs
conductor was large enough to induce
him TO risk his life In physical en-
counter with tho burly ruiilan. There
Il n personal pride In nearly all men,
and that conductor forgot the corpora
ton hc was serving, and It's rules, and
determined that he, as an individual,
would not be crushed.
you'll have to put that cigar out, :"
he repeated. His adinonition was pain
fully Interchangeable In diotion and
tone, and Il was beginning to annoy
tho large red man.
Say, young Teller" remarked tho
latter. ring tho bell and let ycseli
or"
Tho conductor walked forward 10
the drivers platform and said n fow
quiet words to his coadlutor Then he
returned to his own platform, and for
moment or 10. rs the car went on.
he was silent Finally hc directed his
attention again 10 the smoker.
You'll have TO put that cigar out. "
he said.
The large red man rose 10 his feet,
and as he did so tho conductor pulled
the bell for the car To stop. The smoker
strobe out TO tho platform and, glover
ing down on tho little conductor, held
the lighted cigar under his nose. say.
Ing
That cigar Amt eoIn' ter DO put out,
secr
The chr was now NJ standstill. and
the driver was looking back ut the two
men on tho rear platform. lIc saw tho
little conductor let fly his ilst at tile
largo red man. and Immediately he let
90 Of his brake and gave each Of his
horses a sharp cut with the whip. They
leapcd forward and gallopcd away with
the now empty car. When the driver
looked around again he saw the figure
Of the large man standing rncfully In
the middle Of tho ear truck. block
behind.
A small boy went out into the street
to SEQ what the man fell oil the ear for
Tho determined smoker wns busting
himself There was no cigar nenr him.
lie looked about In daIcd way. and
then said;
What was that conductors mum.
berf'
The small boy did not know; 10 fi,o
comedy will never have tragic sequel'
Now York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07


''Mr. Warner, Of Tombstone, j be-
liever
Fright you are" said man with q
big mustache and broad brinmed
hat In the Office OF the Brunswick.
Eyes, III tell you how Tombstone got
rs name. In the carly days. when tho
Apaclics were pretty bad around our
part OF the country, prospcctor came
along by the name Of Ed schiiiin. lilo
had been prospecting for good while
without finding much Of anything. and
when he announced his intention OF
trying his luck around our camp (Which
was then totally without white popsla-
tion) he was warned that he would not
get back, and his friends would have
TO 40 up and build tombstone ON his
grave.
"Iic went, though, and tho first day
he found rich piece Of iloat which
assaycd $3.50. Tho man Is now worth
s., 600, 900, and tho place has had tho
name Of Tombstone over since. In ap.
pcnrancc ho Is n common miner yet,
wears n red flannel shirt, top boots
and broad hat, and doesn't care n iig
for his personal appcarance."-Rocky
Mountain News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

II some Of the inventions that arc GO
ing to rcyolutionizc things would only
rovolutci There, for instance. Is that
kerosene and yapor furnace, which Is to
do away with tho dirt aud trouble Of
coal and mako life worth living In win.
ter. Its inventor claims that six gal.
lon can Of kerosene can be lxcd into tho
wall and allow oil to How through It into
u cylinder In the range or stove. A Jet
Of water that Is somehow iugglcd into
steam mingles with the oil aud makes
the flame from the latter--likc the fiery
furn'eo In which tho three holy children
were thrnst--''thre. times hotter than II
could be het." Anything from house
warming furnace TO n burner which will
make lone woman cup 81 tea can DO
heated In this way. But why DO not tho
public ever get sight Of some Of these
fine devices? Why must we still con.
tinuc on with the old coal. smoke, SCOT
and hshosy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07


A new criminal law that has Just gone
into effect In France will DO watched
carefully by all who arc interested In
prison reform. The law has been framed
on tho principle of reforming the Grim.
inal rather than Furnishing him. 1t Is a
question, indeed, whetherman ought ever
to take the business OF furnishing Grim.
inals into his own hands. We may try
to reform them. wo must keep them
from doing harm TO the community. but
neither of these two ways Of looking at
the duty OF tho state toward the Grim
NAL includes tho idea of Furnishing him.
The French law hereafter, In certain
classeo Of offenses--not murder or the
most serious crimes against person and
proporty--will suspend during good be-
havior tho legal sentence. That IA Ia
say, II u youth is guilty Of stealing or
disorderly conduct, and Is tried aud
found guilty, tho judge sentences him
duly, but In case OF first offense sus.
pends execution Of the penalty. He tolls
the flint offender no eau go free. and IL
In i've years he is not again found guilty
OF law breaking he will DO released alto.
gether from serving out the sentence.
Should he DO guilty Of another oiFcnse.
however, before tho five years are up
both sentences will stand against him,
and he must serve out both.
Tho list Of first offenders viii be care
fully Kept, and few can escape French
police surveillance. The new plan fol-
Iowa humane and enlightened policy
In dividing frat offenders from hardened
sinners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..


Bellevue, Idaho, Mining Company, salt Lake
CITY, Utah Tarritory. Location Of pTiaei.
pal place OF businefai salt 4 axe City, Utah
Territory. Location OF Miaes. Mineral
Hill Mining District, state Of Idaho.
NoriCE Is IkhEni GIVEN, THAT At
~ a meeting. o. the Hoard u DIRECTOR Of
ssa oompsny. held on w li,h day Of Arm.
share was levied on the Capital stack % Tho
Corporation. payable 10 Josiah Barnett, TTess'
uIer. ~ his once In tho liankiny Olios OF 80.
cornics a Co., salt Las Ctr, Utah Territory,
on or before the ssth day OF May, ispi. Any
STOCK upon which this aisessrnent shall rems ia
unpaid on the 2sth day Of May, 1901, will be de.
linquent and advertised for sslr At public auc.
Won, and unless payment =. made be ore. val
be sold on FRIDAY. the slih day OF June, Let, At
the once Of the Company In sat IAse CITY,
utah Territory. AZ p 70 pay the delinquent
aa.essmunt, together with tho costa Of adysr,
Icing and expense OF sale, ny order Of Tho
hoard OF Directors Y. d. HORN.
Salt Lake City. ulah, Aprii u. isel. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE u nEHtnY GIVES. THAT "
~ pursuance % m order II thu Probate
court " 40 county % salt LAso, Territory Of
Utah, made on htslnd day OF December, 800,
~ tho matter q the ttiato OF Len y. TN
geys deceased, the undctaigned, aduinistra-
Tx Of the snld estate, will acil ~ private sale,
10 the highest BIDDER Tor IA. subject to con
frmaton by sad irohHic Count, II " o'clock
m, on the sth day Of May, lsal. At tho law
once of richards 4 Moyie, Communion
Iiuildirg. No, ~ south Main street, M
the city and county ~ rAIt Lake, Tcriiorg of
itnh, All the right, Title. interest hnd estate 81
said l.ch =. ingOy nc The time Of hit death and
all tho firhi. utlu und interest that the
fAid estate las. vs. operation " lsw or other.
wise, acquired other ihAn Or IN addiii1n TO that
Of the SAID l.ehi =. 1irgcy NJ the time Of bis
death. IN aud ~ all that ccrain piece or parcel
ot land, situate, lyinH an being NJ tho
county OF salt lake. Territory OF Utah, aud
pArticulariy descriicd % follows, TO viii Tho
saat halt 10 "a the west half 90 Of the
northwc n quarter 80 Of section fhiriy.four
ytl, In Township Three 90 south, I.AnFs nnr
nv We Salt Lake Msnaian. consulting 81
forty (i1l acres ~ laid, toscther with tWeIity.
three (sil shares Of the capital stock OF tke
Utah and salt Lake uanA Cd. Terms and con.
ditiona OF salei Cash, ~ yer cent. Of ne pnr.
chase money to he paidon The. day Of sale, bal.
nnec on confirmation Of sale by SAID irohAto
Court Deed At expenis u purchaser.
AMELIA !. 1INGEl,
Admlnistratris OF the estate OF Lehi !. Thu.
gcy, deceased.
Salt Lake CITY. April =, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESIAIE.

NOTICE Is iiERkBr GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance % m order % the Probate
Court OF the county Of salt Lake, Utah fcrri,
tory, made on the 18th day Of May, A. Il, lslp.
liowell., deeesssd. the undcrisned will acii
a fniv,rH rALg. b. sealed bids 10 wiring 10
the highest bidder for cash gold coin OF The
uniisd states, and subject 10 confirmation by
said Probate Court, on tho itth day q Nsy,
afds A Moyie, Constitution Inldlug. No u :.
Main street city aud county Of salt iase. Ter.
Hitory Of Utah. all the right. title, interest an
estate OF th- aid Icrishin b. li0weil. de-
ceased, a. the time " his death. or In which hls
death either ~ operation Of law or olhersise,
hnd all the right, Ute and ~ Great Of his heirs
IN or 20 the following tract Of iand, 10 Wit An
undivided one nin'h 40 interest In ali thai
ci,y andcosu,y Of ssii iste. Teiritof, Of T,sh.
aud particularly described - follows, to Wi,
Con Gcneing ats point ten ll0l rods north Of
the southwest corhef OF Hoes flfty nine. Plat
z SAT- Lste cay survey, aud iunhlng thence
east ten no rods, thence north riEhty i.ol feet
ihenee wet zen uol rods. thetcs soiih eighty
t-1l feet 10 tho place OF be.inuirg, t.rsther
wNh . Tifhi OF way over the following de.
scfited sud, 10 Wit uommcaclng nyc ~ rods
east and forty.nse fti) 'cet south of tho north.
west corner ~ Lot foHr %, BiocI ior,y nine
(tsl Aforesaid, and running thence nlrth Zen
tlol feet, thence wet I've (sl rods, thence
south ton ii0l fe themes east i've isi rod,
with eonunuiiion Of sad right ~ way south
70 TIE lnni fescribed above. Term, and son
dltous of fsls-cash. god coin 81 the intel
State. l0pcr cent OF pur hasc pficl 20 be psid
onshr Day OF sale, and the balance on coudfn.
alton by faid Pr bate Cour.
Az BIDS y DO IN writing, aealcd and delivered
0'faid Adininiai,alnr, on or before tho ndur OF
ale. THOMAS Z. now Ellis,
Dated this sl,h day Of April. isl. diW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

Fiftccn-slxtecnths Of all the colorei
people In the Union arc found In tho
District Of Columbia and the seventeen
states Of Alabama. Arkansas. Delaware.
Florida. Georgia. Kansas. Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maryland. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, North Carolina. South Carolina,
Texas. Tennessee. Virginia. West vir.
ginia The whole colorcd population IN
tho states and district named aggregate
C,9oO,i0G, The white population In tho
same states AMI dlstrie, number 1852.
ao5. This "a In the proportion Of a little
more than four oolorel persons to ten
white ones In the locality named, which
includes the most populous colorcd dis.
tricts In the country. We have there
forc Mt present over 100000 negro In.
habithnts.
In three states. Mississippi. Louisiana,
and South Carolina, tho colored popula-
ton outnnmbem tho white. But In only
one Of these states. Mississippi, has tho
negro population gained on tho white
since 1880. and that IA accounted for by
tho large immigration from other states
during the decade. Negroes have iiockcd
into Mississippi from the eastern states
Of the south. Black has also gained
slightly on white In Arkansas, South
Carolina aud West Virginia. In all tho
Others the white people have made de-
clded proportional increase over tho
blacks. The fear. therefore. that tho
white man Is TO be driven out of a por-
,ion of tho south by negroes through
sheer force Of superior increase of popu-
lation Is proved by the eleventh census
to DO groundless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,


NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN ny TnE
IN undersigned, fAUcntor ~ the last
will ana te.ihmentot Aimena farT, deeeAied
10 Tic creiit0ls OF, and AL persons having
clAimk AGAINST tho sAd deceased, toe khibit thv IN
with the necessary vouchers within tea
months after III. rfst publication at this no
leo. 10 the snid John 4, Gracsbeck, at tie
llnildlng, NJ Ntuuih, MHin street, Salt Lake
Wy tish, IN lhr ouniY ~ salt f.Atc.
Dated SAT- Lake CiN, April let, 1851
jobs A. GEOEsDECk,
Executor II the last will aud testament OF Al.
menA fArr. deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-07

"soinebody has picked my pocket
cried the Fat Woman.
whom do you snspecty' asked the
Midget.
"Ihat sneaking Armlcss Wonder over
,asfe has u conscious look on his face. |
believe It's him. PUCK.