davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-28
Gtn 1tHIi DUmsaG Us oct SeNG1ea=
IeS;re.

v. L. Sn Der, TAFT Bis gum Sanatiss
mus gebenoen 8egeiiterung fir bic
8atterieulebre ais ben ShIiilel 3u aQcit
@e6eilnniiieR Der %anltedenoen &rant6eiten
i4eint ein TididtaG einSutreten. Ser
innige 3ulainmcnbang unenDli6 fleirer
2ebetpeiel1, Die auf Der Creme 3tDil0en
S6ier uno Nflan;e iteben, Wifrobeh, 8afz
terieu, audi Bacitteu %genannt, nit pielen
Der f~urd)tbarlten Grentbetteu Der aberdeen
un0 G0iere miro nld)t geleu8net. duetn Die
Nultdt, baB lie Die tDclentltde llriaGe 0ieltr
&raufbeiten unD ibrer 8orbereltung letel1
uto Dab le0er beiDn0eren &ranfbeit eille be-
lonoere Safterienart entlprede, miro aufs
9egebeu. Ole 8sraulaliung Gil oielem linz
idlpung bat Die Doppslte @rfubrung ge0ez
ben, etner1eitS DaB 9~elpilie, frlDer Den
Batterien Sugeidriebeuen &ranfbetten nabs
metSbar aud) oDHe o!ele entttehen, mIz
Dererieits Ddb Die Bafterlen feinespcgS uns
DermeiOlib ituo. lonoern unter ueridieoenen
llnlitGnoen, lebr uerlhic0ene @i9enl6Qften
elnnebmen fOnlen.
Inter Den neueren 8eobudtulgen %erfterer
&lane lei nur ermQDnt, 0aB bel &iuoerlt
nidt ieGten Der Starrframpf eintritt in
6lIe1, no leoe SbGtIgteit Der @lnfIbruug
De5 Dieler Srautbsit en!ipreGbenoen io1e>
nannten Setanus> Bacillus ausgelhtol1en
lit. Nu6 lit fir einige Der %betmnteften
anlteGenOen &ranfbeit. II. a. Die SnfluenSa,
cll belon0eres Wtlfrob nod INNER nidt ge>
tunoen unO Der OunbsDut6zS Bacillus, Don
Dem geleGentlid geiabelt puroe, barrt troB
Yaltsur's unD NuOerer eifri9em Suben ieit
Sabren Der @ntoeGung. Dab Die Granf;
DeIts1Satterlcu sur Berbreltung, Ser
l1llmmeru?g, gelegentlt6. logar sur @rz
5eugun9 oer Observation-Disclosures beitra>
gen, DlrD dllerotI!gS ntdht III Nbrebe geltellt,
alletlI Der EMIT ieite @laloe, bag man NIT
Dlelen fertig iein ipiirDe, lObaIo IS getGnqe,
Die betretfeEOen Bafterien aus Der ySelt All
ldaffen, 1T eridilttert.
Die srDeite Rlalie Der ertpGbnten geobs
%0t1tungeu bc5isbt lid auf Die bdufta uorz
tominenre 8trGnperlibfeit Der 8afterien
ntdat. nur in duBe}Sr Geltalt, lonbern ioaar
III lbreR NebeHsDerrid)tnngen, tuolnit Die
Nullabule elmer D|auerplrfung ~beltiminter
&rt lbiper Oerellbar lit. Die nid)t menigen
hterber geb0ri8eu Ibatiad)en fino ueuere.
hilas our0 Die, tnl vGentralblQtt fir Bafz
terlOiogte" Qelnetbete, @nbrEehmung per-
lneDrt lDorbeu, DAB Der bacillus Der.blauen
Wtllcb," Der 5utpelleit Der Wtiln 0iele unz
mtltrii6e TGrbung qiebt, Die TGDigfett,
Tarbitoif gu erseugen, inter llmt&l,oen Don
ielbit uno auf Die Dauer perliert. ltebris
gems beruben Die idmmtli6en, mebr ODER
peniGer aelunAeHeu 8eriu1e Der ey1nz
pFung nit abaci@DQdtem 8acitlengiTt
our Der bur0 Die @rfabrung betpGbrten
8orausleBHig, baB Die 8atilleu Durh FINITE
liG6e 3udt ~wcieutiider Reinforcement
idDjg itHO, cine NOfau5ieBulg, biz iid, ohne
!3peiiel audi auI natiirIidsm 38ege ~eriilIeu
taHn.
lSsoer Der notbmeubiGe l3uIammenbaae
Der Observation-Disclosures nit Natterlen
%ilbsrbalpt nod Der 3Hianmltnbaag be-
il mnter Snfettionoftauf5giten nit be-
itlmnfen 8atlerien lit oaber ein unbeoina7
tss @reoo DER observation-disclosures 6etlfuuoe
g%cbIleben. @bsr man lteDt i'll ye9riii, Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-28
Qusldno.

Ser beuti6e Surf itentag in
&Oln beI6dfttgte Ii6 in ieiner brttten
Nbt1etlung 5unGdit nit Der SSrage Der b
D lngten 8erurtbeilunqtm Straf7
rebt. 0ert6teritatter por Neidsaertntsz
rGtb 2Obeu. Gr elnpfteblt oiele WasreaeL
ilr Die 8ergeDen Der 8orperuerleBuna, oes
0leblta9ls unb anoerer I'M @eleb belonbers
gu be5ei6nenoen Bergeben uno ueberz
tretIl1ger. Sbre Mnmenoung i'm einselnen
Sale let lnter Der 8orausieBung, ooB Die
oerlDlrtte citrate in 0aft ooer @efGnaniB
inter oret Wfonoten beltebt, BON benz IN ben
lrtDetls9runosn 81 acknowledgement @r=
nlelle1 oes erte1neroen 9tthters abDGngig
81 MAIDEN. Ser Geierent ipra6 lid ober
gegel Die @trfuDrung Der bebineten Ser
urtbetlun8 bel @eloitrnIen aus. 6ier lei
tbetlS our6 geleBgeberiide Heform, tbeils
our0 Die BroGls gSanoel Su l6atIen. ytah
eili0ebenoer Oebatte gelangte folgenoer Qnz
trag aur Mn1atrne: Die beDir0te 0erurz
taeiluig empfteb!t iid gegen Mnoeflaqte.
nelbe nod nIdt me8en 8erbre6en, Ser
0eDea ooer ueberTretung 81 Treibeitsltrafen
DerlIrtDetlt lpuroen, uno flir l1rafbare 6anb>
lllngen, be5lglt6 bereu auf Salt oOer Quf
tetne longere alS b~reimonatliCoe 7yreibeitss
itrafe erfannt miro. Die be0ilate 0erurs
tDeIlun9 TT Don benz III Den urtbeils9riinbeu
gu acknowledgment @rmelien oss erfennens
ben Jttdters %abbaugtg gu MAIDEN.
lleber bic banerii9en Man0per nirb
geldrteben: 8eionoers ermGbnenslperth
lit oaS Nuftreten Der baneriihen
Nrttllerte. 0ielelbe lit Dor;italid
be1penrt rno ltebt auf elmer boben Stufe
Der Nusbllouig I'M 6abreu uuo Steuuno
geoen. 9Str Qelteben IS gerne uno offen
elm. oaB mir cine 9leid cute Nusbilouruo
oleler 9Satte BET fetnem auDern Nrlneeforns
nlllerer oeutldjsn Armee iaber. Nub Sic
Sllfarterle perolent allies sob. Die Musz
blloung NIT Dem neusn tleiltalibriQen Sc
tDsbr, NenergeiOtpiHDigteit, 1euerlpabl.
5ennbnns oeS OelGnoes unO l6neue Sc.
%iDegnn9en III Dem immerbin lduieriaeu
Geldnoe tparen ourhaus gut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-28

= @eneraG 3. 9. y. S9Gn, friber
langidbriger &emonteinipeftor Der prerBiz
i6en Qrnlee, lit i'm 81. 9ebensjabre ges
ftorben.
= Ser Gltelte Il 8abnmetfte tel
in 8reuBen, 6err Wortmann al
6anlnl, feierte am TO-. September ieinen
50. @ebnrtstag; Der @reis Der iiebt leinen
0ienft in boiler Gliti9feit.
= Sin Mor6 an einem fleinen
90 d B d II bGlt baS game SaarreD ter
in Qufregung. Die 15iQbrtae Utarie Cur
aus @~eislautern not Don ibrer SHUTTER 3ur
@rIeoigung zines Quftra9eS nah 2aopeiler
geldidt noroen. lin s l16r 8orrntttaaS
bate Oas arr1e Gitb baS Daterlide 6Qus
Derlaiien, uno UNI 10 lbr fanben Sanoz
leute Die un9lifli6e in elmer SDalmuloe
bel 9uDpeiIer foot nit bur6lhnittene!n
t6alie. Qlugeni6einli6 mar Die ltnglilds
Tide uergelpdlttgt uno oan1 ernlorbet iporz
Oen. Qnd Die 8aaribait BON II Wart
leblte, pelbe oas WtdDdeu bel it@ gebobt
bate. 9as 8erbreden tpiirbe in leiner
S6euBlihtett ale @ren5en lberl6reiten,
fallS eS ii0 betDabrbettet, 0aB Der Stief=
brltosr bes arm:n &inoes ibr W0roer iei.
Oerielbe tpur0e bereits perbaftet unO iou
Die G6anotbat eingeitanoen baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-28

Ser geitber Sriebri6 in 8iltersz
batte iunSit pom einem in ben 53eiz
tungen angeprieienen $ ibneraugenz
M it | .@ebrau6 gernaht. @inige Sage
ipdter peripiirte er GroBe Sdmer3en. @u6
i6wnu Der SUB 5%ulebenoS all, 10 baB Der
gaticnt es por5og, einen 9lrat berbeiaubolen.
Oteier fano Blutpergiftung, Dor, mel DE
10 itarf por9el9rttten mar, oaB Der &ranfe
aad fur5er !3ett Deritarb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-09-28

9ln &bein berri6t fart 6ie g r.
fenfrant0ett, in 6pI9e- beren Die
@urtenpflan5en abiterben. Der auf Dem
Geblete Der Weitrosfople beribmte Sreiberr
D. S6ilburg entoedte on Oer e~rtranften
@urfenranfe btsber unbefannte, faint :
Wttuimeter lal0e, aatayti9e Sbier6eu bon
fat glaitger 0nrhiidt. 9ieielbsn befaLen
au6 Rte 3uderribeufsIber.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
WOODWORTH.

In the last items published either
[ or the typo made two mistakes,
and | do not think it was the typo.
Mr.. Roddle came to visit the Wal
dos, not Walkers, and Mr.. Jones
came to visit his wife's mother, not
his wife.
Our sick list for two weeks has
been large. DR.. Stevens is in such
demand that he gets no time to read
the papers. Clarence Edwards and
Martin Johnson have required his
care. Mr.. Lesson is sick with jaun-
dice, Mr. Emmett with la grippe, and
we see the doctor scurrying around,
but cannot stop him to learn who is
sick.
Will Jackson is having hard time
in hospital in Chicago. Hope to
see him home soon.
The Agent at Fox River came
here on Sunday to visit his mother,
who is gradually recovering her
health.
In spite of the mud there was a
large number at the Plank Road
church on Sunday. Well, the folks
are beginning to think that trifes
must not keep them from listening
to a good sermon from the pastor.
Mr.. Willis Epson and wife, of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with their par
ents, They returned home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Kay went down to Chicago
for day or two. She knew better
than to stay there. We were in
formed that more people died in
Chicago last Thursday than ever did
in one day before.
Miss Sarah and Harry Devlin
started on Monday for Milwaukee.
Their vacation was over.
Mrs. HOLSTER started for home on
Monday.
Miss Fink has resigned her scep-
ter in District No. 5 and retired to
private life for week or two.
Mrs. HOLSTER, of Hi!lsboro. has
come to visit Mrs c. c. Shepard.
She brought with her two children.
Mr.. A. Devlin's school on Walk
er's Prairie is closed. They kept
him week over his contract and
want him longer, but necessity knows
no law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
SOMERS.
no law.

One night a short time ago, I'M
known parties took the liberty to
destroy the entire hedge Of Mr..
Thomas Corbet by cutting the plant
off close to the ground with some
sharp instrument. Two persons
were engaged in the work as their
tracks were plainly visible from one
end Of the hedge to the other. Why
they performed such an outrage is
probably best known to themselves,
as Mr.. Corbett is not in trouble with
anybody. This hedge is one Of
many planted by a Michigan Go.
one year ago.
Election is near at hand and the
usual hand shaking by a few poll
ticians plainly explains itself. The
Republican caucus which takes
place on Saturday, April 4, at one
o'clock p. M, promises to be an in
teresting one. Some hard work is
being done very quietly, and every
voter in the town should make an
effort to be present that the caucus
may not be all one sided. Come
and be on hand at the first ballot, as
your vote may be the important
one.
Mr.. Peter Ozanne was called to
Chicago the fore part Of last week,
having received a telegram an
nouncing the death Of his grandson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Holmes.
The remains were brought to Som
ers on Monday and inferred in Oak
wood cemetery.
Hay is getting scarce in this To-
cality and farmers who are looking
for some meet with poor success.
Miss Jessie Fink closed her
school on Friday last and will take
a short vacation.
Mr.. A. G. Ozanne is confined to
his home on account of sickness, but
is littls better at this writing.
The farmers are patronizing the
creamery which takes in at present
about 10, 600 pounds Of milk daily.
The Y. P. S. G. E., of somers,
will be represented at the Christian
Endeavor Union of Racine and Re
nosha counties, to take place in Ra-
cine on Thursday afternoon and
evening, April 2, at the First Con
gregational church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
WILMOT.

James Owen received the lumber
for his new cottage last week.
Mrs. Leroy Gibbs, of Paletine,
ILL.,. visited at Oliver Gibbs Satur-
day.
L. L. Owen is confined to the
house with an attack of the Grippe.
Easter services were held in the
ST. Johns Lutheran church Sun
day.
Ward Arnold of Chicago was in
town Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
Mrs. G. W. Voak's last Friday but
on account Of the bad roads the at
tendance was small.
Ellery Scherf made Wilmot fly
ing visit Saturday. He came out
from Evanston for day S hunting
JOD NOdh, WIG Has UG6u PENANG :
a few weeks in the east, passed
through here last week.
A quiet wedding occurred in the
new Lutheran church Monday NOR
ming, but I could not learn the
names Of contracting parties.
The high school was closed Mon
day on account Of the illness Of the
Principal, Mr.. Alex. Grant, who is
having an attack Of la grippe.
Don't forget the play Saturday
evening, April 4th. A new farce
will be added to the program.
GUESS VINO?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
BRIGHTON.

After long waiting, a great deal Of
talk and many disappointments,
Brighton is to have a Creamery. The
plant is to be located in the south
ward, in Morins addition. The
lumber is on the ground and the job
of building has been let to Her
man Jackley, who has contracted to
have the building ready for the en-
CINE and machinery in three weeks.
John SeIlen has rented his farm
to George Smith, the one armed
soldier, and will go to Iowa and live
with one Of his daughters.
A. L. Gull returned home from
Nebraska two weeks ago.
March went out like lamb a
wet one.
Mac says otis bad time for auc-
tons" I should say SO.
Kenosha people can judge Of the
condition of the country roads by
their Main street.
A peoples caucus is to be held at
the town hall Saturday p. n. Judge
Morin's name would be a good head
ing for the ticket.
Will McVicar is in Tomahawk.
Wis, this week.
Your scribe has heard it remarked
that the TIC. has been much i'm
proved lately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

r. S. Houston, our representative,
is much respected. Good solid Re
publicans say "he is gentleman. !"
He will not go against common
sense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, of the Dick
son farm, are rejoicing over little
daughter, born Friday morning, 37th
inst. All are doing well.
Mr.. VIM. Hayward is very sick
with la grippe. All is being done
that can be for him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everhart are very thoughtful and
kind their care of him.
The lecture on "Jerusalem,' an
nounced for April I'd, at Pleasant
Prairie Methodist church, is post
poned indefinitely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
PLEASANT PRAIRIE,

The services at the Methodist
church on Sabbath last were we'll at
tended considering the awful state
Of the roads. The pastor failed to
reach Wesley Chapel.
Our minister has been enjoying a
trip to Madison. He says they are
rattlers up there. He doubts
whether they get enough money to
pay cigar bills and that other enor-
nous bill which such administrations
as the present are prone to swell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
COAL AND WOOL.

Orders may be left at Pitts 4 Griffith
one door north Of poStOffice.
X JNO O'DONNELL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County Of KenOsha

County of KenOsha
Benedict County county Kenosha in the
state aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
nominations Associate Justice of the Supreme
perfect copy
received by and on file in my Office
Given under hand the the County
of Kenosha County this oath day of March A. D. 1891
[SEALl-- D. B. BENEDICT, County
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

James Owen received the lumber
for his new cottage last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

L. L. Owen is confined to the
house with an attack of the Grippe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

Kenosha people can judge Of tn
condition of the country roads b
their Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-02

Easter services were held in the
st. John Lutheran church Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

stockraisers, but raise their own bread
stuff aud some 10 apare. The sheep
business Ia very profitable here, and
perhaps one hundred thousand sheep,
owned principally by the people Of
Garfield county, are grazing at the
present time In the surrounding slopes
and mountain plateaus, mainly on the
East Fork.
The Panguitch stake Of Zion em.
bracos al o. Garfield county, n part VI
Pluto couaty, aad small portion Of
Kane county, Utah; " embrace , seven
organiSed wards, oi which Pauguitch,
with n membership Of 002 souls, or
~ families, j. the largest. Next In
sire tis the E-calants ward, distant
aiuut scvoniy.nye miles 10 the south
East, with al e0uis, ~ los families;
then comes the Caunonville ward, dis.
taut thidy-nve miles north, with ga
members or atty families, then June.
ton ward, close n Circlevllle, with 23i
members OF u families; after that Mar.
ion ward, Ia the lower end Of Grass
valley, partly In Pluto aud partly Ia
Garfield county, aud last Hcnricville
ward with l01 souls or - families. "
will thus be seen that the PanFui,ch
Stake u Zion has total membership
Of 2T6g souls or 40 families. There
are two Patrisfchs Joseph l.. Hey.
wood u Nauvoo fame, aud Ianes
Henfie, formerly President Of the
stake, 10Th highly respected. and good
and faithful mcn), 80 Seventies,
70 High Priests. 100 Elders, ~ Priests,
no Teachers, III Deaconp, 1855 lay
members aud iOli children unier
eight years Of age. Jcsse w. Crosby.
Jr., pfcsiica over the stake, with
Mabonri NJ. Steele and David Cameron
~ counsrlors, three good, faithful aud
fulLh,afted men, who appear 10 have
the undivided confidence Of the whole
community. THE 'panguitch stake
was organized IN 1871. THIS town Of
panRuilch was fifst settled Ia 1854,
was vacated because Of Indian troubles
In 1905 and rc.scttled In 1871.
ANngiw JENsoN.
PAsUuircii, Garfield Co., Ulah, June
!, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
THE IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Governors Of the Western states and
I,rrItofies Invited 10 Attend.

Invitations have been mailed by
Governor Thomas 10 the following
governors, requesting them To appoint
delegates to the irrigation convention
10 b. held In this city September iolh'
10th and i1th next
Governor Joseph X. Toole OF Mon.
tana, Governor Elisha 1, Ferry ol
Washington, Governor q. w. steele OF
Oklahoma Territory, Governor H. ~
Prince Of New Mexico, Governor l. NJ
Irwin OF Arizona, Governor Henry ~,
Markham OF California, Governor john
T., R0utt OF Colorado, Governor Nor.
man IL. Wiley Of Idaho, Governor
John NJ. Thayer Of Nebraska, Governor
LYMAN u. Humphreys Of kansas,
Governor Andrew IL. Burke OF Norm
Dakota, Governor Arthur q. MelleIte
of South Dakota, Governor James y
Hoag Of Texas, Amos w. bArber, ae'.
log governor Of Wyoming, doverno,
Sylvester Pennoyer OF OREGON Anu
Governor Ross X. Coleord ol nevada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

San FRANCISCO, June ij.-StAle
Comptroller Colgan has announced
that he will refuse 10 sign the warrants
granting 100000 10 tho California
World,s Fair commission for State
exhibits. He bases his action on
the provision Of the State constitution
which says that no money shall DO APP
propflats,d for the benefit Of any issocl'
alton or institution not under the ex'
elusive control Of the State. lie
claims that the commission IL not OK
cluslvely under State control The
case will be tested In the courts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

BgRLiS, June I6.-The high price
Of cerrals 10 being maintained on ac'
count Of bad weather In the grain
growing districts, especially In the
Hartze mountains aud Tyrol, where
SNOW recently fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
Cansed by a Terrible Rainsiorn. al
Neumanrllle, Green County,
Tennessee.
sroarHovst. RESIDENCES AND
oursuiLpiHos SWEPT AWAY.
Crops Destroyed and STOCK Drowned,
but No Human Life
Lost.
Great Damage be.e. sa, No Lives
Lost.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June l0.-Ai
Neumanville, Green county, saturday,
n cloudburst did great damage. The
place IL remote from railroad aud telu.
graph. The fall of water was terrible.
The stofchouse, residences and out.
Building. Of II. y. King were swept
away. The rostoiiicc was kept In bis
store and everything was Lost. A
number OF other houses were carried
away aud oil crops along the crcck
lotion lands were destroyed. C0nsid.
orablo stock was drowned, but no Der.
suns lost. The damage 10 property will
amount to a large sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

PARIS, June l0.-rhe chamber Of
deputies voted tho approval Of a duty
u three francs on maize with pro-
vision for the Temporary admission OF
grain, II to he used In tho manufacture
Of alcohOl for export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
rx,sasssanes Deaisd.

BAN FRAscisco, June To- Warner
Miller president. o. the Nicaragua
Canal company, denies III. chargo OF
extfavaganoe made against The officers
OF tho company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
SHOES.

1000 Pair Ladies', MIssos' and chIdron's Shoes and
Slippers at Sacrifice. These limos
that wo don't Iniond to koop tho worry
prloos wo havo put on thom. Will pay you
thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
CLOTHING.

600 Youth's ana Boys suts to DO closed out.
$50 Pair OF Mons Pants at Real Bargains.
200 Pair Youths and Boys' Pants ohonpor than ovor
Ono lot OF Boys KNEE SUITS at TOO por suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

For pure Candle. and Confectionery
20 10 Athognsps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

NWfFF"W NWFFEWW "
by o.dur of the Probate Court u Salt
Lake COUNT, on Wednesday, June
18th, at II a. M, nj the frsiisncu Of the
late G. u. ~ George. No. 0O5 T.. 1ih
South Street, all Of the Fine Fufni-
turc 81 six rooms, Hone, Wagon and
HaTnt~s, Garden Hose, ETC., etc.
II. X. ANDREws, AuciioneCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Crtpps
For n troublesome tuue "ere
nothing better than Clsn II "a.
Cough Remedy. II streng. "a ''
pulmonary organs, allayy any ~ -. r
AMI eregtually cures the cougi. u
especially valuable for the cough y fich
~ often follows an attack u the grippe.
For sale by Il. G.. N. |. Drug Dept. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

BAsLT. Junc i6.--Thc firs,-class
passengers killed here include Dubeck.
director of tho JuFa and Slmplon Rail.
road; DIR. Nogele, Of Basic, and fam.
lily; fro-easor Dubcck aud other we'll.
known persons Of Basic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

For tbs celebrated Boston Ice Cream
70 10 Arbogast's,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ladoo' Beaded capos at sL5o zach
Ladies' SILK capos az cost
Ladies' and Misses Blouse Waists at cost
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed vosts. for acc.
Ladies' chomIso, l5o, 400, goo Aoo worth double
Ladies' Fancy Parasos 25o, 75o, eoo; price, e5e
si.25, and sis5.
LadIos' Opera shawls at Cost
Big Stock Assorted LAGOS por yard.
Boys and Girls Straw Hats 25c 400 and 75o
Babies Lace nonnots at Half Price,
60 Dozen Mons Jersey Shirts and Drawers at 900
zach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Orchestra Hand IA Attendance even day
Fare for round tgip, soc.
ID. y. BuHLEi, Gen. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

immonso Lot OF Curtain Not
Remnants at Half-Prloo, at
S. p. TEASDEL'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
WANTED.

IMAiEplArELN, A coon GIuL ron
homework ~ small family, Apply NJ this
uNrts dtf
A coon COW. Appngss srAriNa
n price, ioN 81, rost Onrr. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Buy your drugs Of "the boys"
johnson, Pratt 4 Co, q Main NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
500 Pieces EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
included I'm this sale.

6 Pieces Yard WIdo Carpet a 2oo por yard.
A few Brussels Door Mats at SOC Zach.
Rugs Art Squares. and Remnants Carpets at Half Preo