davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

The Circuit Court of Appeals will recon-
vene tomorrow and adopt rules Of proceed
ure; also make few appointments. There
are two candidates foc Marshal a baliff and
crier have also to be appointed, and per-
haps an assistant to the already appointed
clerk, Frank ID. Monckton. Judge Deadly
has arrived from Oregon and he, with JUS
tice Field and Judge Sawyer, will consti-
tute the court. Room A OF the Appraisers
Building will be used by the Court of APP
peals. being convenient to both the District
and Circuit courts and 10 the clerks Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21
FACIAL.
MASSAGE!
THE NEW ART
BEAUTY DEVELOPED AND PRESERVED.
Keeps The Face Youthful, Plump and Rosy.
ONLY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT
KNOWN FOR WRINKLES.

THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS NEW ART HAVE
been gathered from the best professional mas
seurs of Europe every one Of which has been veri-
fed by experience.
very ancient. The word is derived from the Greek
''masse'' knead), and is also found In the Arabic
''mass" ito "press soitly'D. Men of eminence have
recorded their appreciation OF massage from the
days OF Homer and HippOcrates.
Face massage is founded upon unimpeachabIe
principles, and appeals TO common sense 1t assists
nature and Is In accordance with natural laws
Therefore it can be relied upon to produce abso-
Iutely unv1rying and certain results II directions
are followed.
Face massage will develop and round out the
features develop facial muscles iii holIows re-
move wrinkles
Old slaves were submitted to this treatment in
order to fill out their tissues and make them ap-
pear more eomely, so that they would sell advan-
tageously.
lgently, facilitates and stimulates the creation OF
fiber composing the muscles, tones up and invig-
CRATES the skin soldihes and hardens the flesh and
adds grace and beauty to every feature.
The facial muscles must be exercised or they will
shrink and dwnde.
Any part of the body may be developed by this
form OF physical culture.
In giving face treatments I thoroughly manipu-
late the muscles and use the Hygionic Skin Foods
and TONES prepared only 10y myself
/ guarantee TO efectualiy obliterate wrinkles
age lines. etc., and render the face fully ten years
Th's treatment is especially effectua in restoring
eompexions that have been injured by the use OF
cosmetics
1t viii make the face plump and full. the flesh
firm, elastic and the skin soft and velvet-like in
texture.
Consultations are free, and especially invite
ladies call and VIII take pleasure in explaining
the value and necessity Of massage and facial mas
sage treatment.
afy- he most strictly confidential relations are
observed with my patients. Lady patients may
enter my private rooms to be treated without the
necessity OF meeting any one. The names OF my pa
tients never mentioned,
Competent masseurs sent to residence II patient
desires IL.
Treatment given this week at specially low rates.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21
NATURAL WONDERS
OF COLORADO.
GIStGling Peaks, Gloomy Canyons
and Lovely Valleys.
Tie Towering SUBMITS Of Pixies, Longs and
Grays Peaks Boulder Canyons-Great
Parks-Mineral Springs.

No State in the Unicn is the treasury Of
richer natural wonders than the Centennial
State of Colorado. Its extraordinary growth
during the last decade has been simply
From its eastern boundary ON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21
Reopening of the DistrIct Court,

Judge Hawley will sit on the District Court
bench tomorrow and continue there for a
few days. Judge Ross Of Los Angeles, who
was recently appointed temporary Judge,
will arrive about July 18th TO take charge
The calendar is far behind and the needs
for Judge are pressing. The Grand Jury
will make a report tomorrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

much mlder than that Of any of the Others.
San Luis Park contains $4,000 square miles,
or about equal TO the size of the other three
combined, or twice the size the State of
New Hampshire. San Luis Lake, a beauti-
full sheet of water, fed by thirty-fye
streams, lies near the center of the in
closure. The highest elevation of this park
does not exceed 1000 feet.
A feature of Colorado is the vast number
OF mineral springs that are to be found.
Sulphur, iron, arsenic. magnesia, alum. salt
and other health-giving ingredients are cum
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

Park, from which some lovely views of the
mountain are obtained, exceled only by those
near Lily Pond, lake about mile in di-
ameter, with mirror-like surface, and Dor
ders OF profuse wild flowers
The celebrated Boulder canyons are
among the most interesting portions of
Colorado. Leaving Denver by the Colo
rado Central Railroad, and proceeding west
ward sixteen miles, the town Of Golden Is
reached, lying In little valley, separated
from the plains by Table Mountain This
town Is situated on Clear Greek, or what
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

appli
prom
N
and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

A railroad is to be constructed from Pasa-
dena to the summit Of Mount Wilson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

-ssSe>*S- SPECIAL! Ns s===sSzss-
80 pieces BLACK FRENCH cAMEL's-HAIR, all
wool, AZ inches wide, at so CENTS per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21
FRENCH FABRICS.

FRENCH FABRICS.
Superior Cashmeres,
Angora Suitings,
India Cashmeres,
CorkscreW TWills,
Drap d'AImas,
Gamers Hair,
Satin SoleiI,
India TWiIIs,
Grenadines,
Albatross,
Chailies,
Batistes,
Shoodas,
Merinos,
Crepon,
Serges, Etc, Etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21

NOVEL TIES IN POLKA DOTS, CRESCENTs, PLaIDs.
STRIPES AND FIGURES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-21
MOURNING AND BLACK
Dress Goods!
OUR SUMMER IMPORTATIONS
NOW ON EXHIBITION :!

ENGLISH FABRICS.
Redfern Suitings,
Courtald S CrepeS,
Silk Warp Henriettas,
Silk Warp ChaIIies,
Silk Warp AIpacas,
Silk Warp AImas,
Nuns VeiIings,
BrilIiantines,
SangIiers,
SiciiianS,
DiagonaIs,
Cheyrons,
CheViottes,
Buntings,
Cloths,
Cords, ETC., Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

The bco moth deposits its eggs Tor tho
frst brood In May or june aud Tor th.
later brood IN August. Tho ruincdy Tor
them Is TO Erep the colonies strong md
the hives full Of bees Professor Cook
says Italian bees are rarely injured by
moths and strong colonies never Weak
and quconlcss colonies are tue ones most
liable to moth invasion No bees, black
OF Italian. will be troubled with these
insects 80 long AS all tho combs arr COW
cred with oeos In working with beus,
when an occasional web Il seen gliiten.
ing IN the comb, It should be picked out
with knife and the lhryu found aud
crushed Any laryH seen about the hot
tom board seeking place 10 spin ~
cocoon, or any pupe, either ON comb or
Ia a crack, should also be killed. Where
a COLONY. through neglect. has become
thoroughly yicyimized by them, then the
bees mud amy combs not attacked should
De Transferred 10 another hive, after
which the old hive should be sulphured
aud cleaned bsforr being useL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

The first government stable we visit
ed was ~ Audion. There were eleven
stations kept here, all very fine ones.
Among them was the noted stallion Hnr.
Icy, for which the owner was offered
$1,000 by an American importer last
year. He was sold to tho government
niterwarl for more money. This horse
made o record as u trotter last season Of
1000 yards In six minutes forty seconds,
or over "a miles NJ the rate Of 200. He
weighs / 700 pounds, very handsome,
with eight inches Of bone in front He
Is a very hne specimen Of the Lighter
type and stands at the same low seFy-
90 fee charged for all government stall
ions, three dollars By tue season. Cor.
Auleginan cnltiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Professor Bailey, ol the Cornell Uni.
yersity Experiment station. In bulletin
devoted 10 the various species ~ ecg.
plants. A. tested at the station grounds
Describes the Tomato eggplant here illns.
tratcd Tie mys, regarding this no called
novelty
II Is sold rs the Chinese Scarlet aud
Ornamental eggplant, and Il H. pr3ba.
bly, tho one which has been lately dis.
trihutcd a. a great novelty under the
nano Of Tomato eggplant II CUES m.
der the name Of Solanum cocc.noum Is
nativity appears 20 BE- wholly unknown.
II Is probably African have called u
tho Ethiopian eggplant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

5ust Dat Of Great Nsn.
The country 4, always "just ont" OIL,
great men The death Of the poe, Lowell.
the perpetual inyalidism 81 Whitman
and the great age Of Whittier have lei
many papers Of late to lament tho decay
Of American poetry These great mas
tiers OF their art. we arc told, will leave
no successor. behind them. But grcat
msn. from tho standpoint Of their con.
temporaiies, never leave any successors
behind. This IA due TO the fact that a
great man IA not visible until he has 70
ceded TO great distance. Ho Is usually
measured pretty accurately after he Is
dead. After Washington, Hamilton.
Jay and Jefferson died the lamelt was
raised that the age Of statesmen had
passed. Tho great heroic figures Of our
history had passed on the stage Of action
and left no successors This lament was
raised. too, when Webster. Clay. Cal.
houn aud Jackson were In tho full flush
Of their remarkable powers
After these great men had left the
stage Of action the lament was again
raised that tho age Of great mon had
passed. 10 be turO, tho presidential
chair was occupied by an awkward
baekwOodsman from Illinois But Lin.
coin was called vulgar story teller, an
irrcsolute, vaclllatlng, good naturcd
man, well meaning enough, but with no
executive ability. Charles Sumner was
In the United States senate, but hc was
called vilionary boolIworm, full Of
fanatical theoris8, but possessing no
practical statefmanship Now wo look
back to tho time Of Lincoln and Sumner
and say. "fhere were giants on tho
earth in those days" so the world Il
always Just OUT OF great men. simply
because 1t does not appreciate n good
thing when IL SEGA it--or II must bee a
good thug a long while before it can
properly estimate its qualities
EaEll.h Oysters.
The English system OF oyster cultlva.
ton Is stih what II has been for hun.
dreds OF years IN that country, aud there
arc two parts TO IT, The dredging Of the
small oysters, or brood, on tho open
grounds near shore, ard the subsequent
planting Of them ON the fattening beds
OF Essex and the Thames estuary. and
the culture Of larger beds In deeper wa
tiers beyond The ordinary fore stages
On the southern coasts OF England the
hrst system prevails, and the Thames
oysters, which are the product Of II, are
by Englishmon esteemed the best In tho
world. They are, at any rate, rare and
costly. The shell ia delicate and the
flesh plump. Tho Thames bads are for
fattening and for breeding, and re-
eeiye great care. fattening oysters do
not really yield much spat; and II any
fails II is left to It's natural fate In these
beds, The nourishnent tho oyster gets
there Is "largely from dlortomacie and
minute spores Of conferre, the latter
giving that prevailing delicate green
tint" which the English connoisseurs de.
light In. Bushels Of perrlwiuklos arc
scattered over the beds TO keep back u
TOO excessive growth.--Joel Benton In
brakes Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Our cut shows the iuvortc strap Leaf
kind. Of which there are several yarie.
ties excellent for market or family wee.
For fall market purposes the White
Egg, 10 called from IT, shape. Is said 70
be- especially adapted on account Of It's
quick growth, white skin and awect
firm and mild flesh
The white, Hat Norfolk is u standard
for field culture, It Is fine foF stock aud
much used Tor feeding with straw 10
sheep II often Httgins large size.
The Pomeranian White GLOBE, which
is very productive and grows very large
In good soil, is also superior kind Tor
field culture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Why THE DssEREr NEWS SHOULD
De SUBSCRIBED foR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OtHgR PAPER.

l. Il l. the Oryan ~ tho Church ol
Jesus chust " Latter lay saints nrI
The authorized medium ur1uah which
the ylew-, wi.ho, aud Is.,iIitiuus II tho
Cnlr'h An horiiia, aro expressed. and
glvon Ia the SAINTS.
.. may always be rolled upon o. nd
voclting or defending tho right side Of
every question proper for public Journal.
" treat upon.
.. Il Is devoted O. the Interests NJ tho
La'ief-'iay SAINT aud hss. irom Il, .ncyp.
ton, yalhntiy dcuudcd their rights and
advocated iho principles In which lhav
be- irv"i and eyory lattor.dny Saint
nhould Therefore ionl under obligations 10
d. his pant Ia hripIug to sustain IT,
T. Itisnot published for speculation.
and never has been, but nr tho good
which n 4, rH3ablo Of nrrnmpllshing' the
profits, 10 any thrr boz derived from IT,,
being devoted in extending it- sphere Of
uscnluess, ami bonon,tiug the com.
muniiy.
q u is doiug IL utmost - establish
homo ludu~,rics, an0ny which are paper
making aud typo.nuntlug, siorooiypIng
sns cloctrolypiuE branches noceaA nry
h. he development anl Independence VI
the community, but which, during their
infancy (Which In this Territory they
have not vet passed, can only boz carried
on at pecuniary loss
o, There Is no dausero Of any subscriber
h the NEw~ niling 20 got what 10 rub
tcribos for through failure Of tho business
and sugponsion u tho publication a
result la the case ol hundreds OF news,
paper ventures oycry year.
7. It Il now printed throughout IN new
and readable type, 40 that even the aged
can poruso Il without diliculty or danger
70 their oyo-sisht,
Z. It Is nee from Questionable adyor.
usemeuts, 10 that M parent need foar that
BIZ children Will have their mind. cor.
rupted from having tcosss to IL; IA h,et,
u refuses thousands NJ dollars worth OF
the best PAY lng advertisements, annually,
because II Is devoted 10 tho moral aud
spiritual Interests ofit- readers instead Of
10 getting gain at IheircApenso.
., Its tone is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope VI gaining sub.
seribou or sdyerti, II advocates
that which Ii riglil and condemns that
which is wrong regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never uaustalcs its readers by
palmiug on columns Of selfpraiso for
news items,
II. The sEws practices no deception
and resorts TO no suhierpigos 10 induce
people To subscrIboi but on tho contrary,
proion 10 stand on is own merits. as tho
peoples newspaper, with n promise only
b do its utmost to give lis patrons the
full value Of thoir monoy-a promise
which II has ondeayorod to faithfully
keep In the past.
". 10 conclusion, Il Laiter-dny saint
eau afford to subscribe for only one news
paper, that paper should be the DrsEREr
NEWS and II more than ono, tho NLws
should invariably b. he hrst.
suBscRiFTioN RATES;
! Yr. ono. Mo. Mo.
Daily, 5000 $500 $3.50 500
Semi. Weekly, 500 l75 LOO ~
Desersi Weekly, $50 l,5O
AddToss all Communications 10
gHE DEsEREr NEWS CO..
salt LAKE Cigy, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
ssivias.

For large conseryatories, In their soa.
son, salvias Arc most valuable. Young
plants stuck this spn must not be
starved. As they grow, few pinchings
will bo. neodful TO keep .heln In fairly
good shape and to regulate the growth
i have found that nearly all loan, and
that not OF the lightest, will grow these
plants well. In richer soil too vigorous
growth smade, which Is not eventually
20 free towering Full exposure to the
light and air is needful 10 obtain short
jointed growth Overpotting should be
guarded against, particularly 70 in the
case Of the autumn and early winter
kinds. Tho spring varieties will require
pots triile larger; of these nothing sur
passes the fine old Gesneraliko SALIVA
lS.4lyla gesnerifoliiD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

itisa coirar plant. thr'c tcct high.
with large lohe1 leaves, and the stems
pciiolcs aud midrils armed with strong
and very sharp spIues a half inch long
Tho small white flower. arr usually
borne In clusters Of two TO dS The
fruit 4 small, rarely much exceeding
two inches In diameter. bright scaric, ~
yellow and cousmcuoufy lohed after
the manner Of the old Eirly Rod tomato
It has the general habit Of growth NJ
the ordinary cggplnnts, more compact
N anything. aud easy 10 fruit IN,
species Is only curious and ornamental.
tho fruits not being eaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
AAROY sroeks Ion 1Ar cneaaY.
Two Native Cherries Recommended a.
Excellent Tor budding

Two Native Cherries Recommended a.
Excellent Tor uudding.
That we now have varieties Of the
cherry from east Europe hariy enough
for the north IL beyond al doubt or dis.
pute; hnt. ~ stated hy Proia cor ! l..
Budd IN an address before the Minnesota
horticultural society. when worked on
the commercial -tocka they are liabio 10
be lost by root killing. Profa..or nudd
says ut will prove best TO grow them
from root cuttius.; but AZ present trees
on thor own Foot. arr scarce. aud / be-
Hove that we can proftably nae two "
our native species The wild red cherry
Prunus Penn'ylyanical has proved IN
excellent stock Tor budding. Trees now
several year old have not untgrown tho
stock, and the union icus perfect. Tho
dwarf mountain cherry prunua punillai
~ seen In It's native haunts. does not ai,-
pear 20 b. well adapted Tor nae ~ y
stock But we find the Seeding. to b.
upright In habit anl 20 bud be- well 40
the Mahalob The plants can be- grown
thickly In nurery and set out tho sue
cccding spring In rows for budding. pro
cisely as pacticci with Mahnleb. At
present | think this will prove the favor
tie stock for the whole north and OK.
trcmc northwest Tor the dwarf varieties
Of the race which unite perfectly with
It's wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
MRS. CRAHAMS
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

IA not a cosmetic lu the sense In Witch that
tites. 10 .atas % s1it smooth. cloar, ve'vgtY
stini ana ny daily use gradually wasrs the
ctupleflnn sevcfaI shades whttfr " " u con.
siani pruteci1u rom The ehecls 81 Jun anl
vind ana prevents sun Hufn and ffectifs, sud
lArs hradH vtll never come Whto you uso u.
u cleutses b. lace FAR briter than soap and
water, nuur.fhcs aul builds 49, the kin q sues
nNd thus prevents a. fum ton u wfinhg1.
n gives thn freshness. rirsrursf and fmuuihs
mess " Ella that you b a UhNu q lltf.r fifl
ttrri Lady. yuuHg 90 Old. ouE 4 70 uHe u, - 10
FiYuHa uufe youthful appearance o. any iadls
ana that permanently o. contains no sea
powdsr o. akalt AMI itus harmlcfs sdgW q
BE- uuurthiug u The thiu ua dew ia Co. The
flower rrioe Si,OO ~ sl drufg IT. aud
haffsdfefGrfi, - u Ne eefsaise sraham's co.
tftit hwrut iQi pnat street. san frauclHrn.
Whole fne uUaf. ladicf Tor aI b.em'Hhcs of The
faHp uf nfufe. lHdira ut r. distance treated hN
iersr. send Hamr Tor her live book, How
~ be- IrHutfuI.H
Sample Bottle mailed tree to any
iadg on re- pt q n confs IN stamps " ray for
p1stsEe ant paetlnr. lady AGENTS wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Tho turnip holds Us own Is one VI tho
staple products Of the farm. the mora
delicate and finer favored sorts being
fayoriie table vegetables and the hpll
varieties being valuable aid 20 tho "a.
gestion Of coai,e fodder when fed TO
stock With straw and little mcnl.
turnips furnish excellent food Tor sheep.
For tho main fall crop, turnips may DO
sown In middle aud western states till
tho latter part OF August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Another convenient contriyance which,
together with tho foregoing one. was
originally described In Popular Garden.
from which our cuts arc rcproduced-is
y homemade wecdOr, made ~ followsi
Take n section Of an old moving ma.
chine knife. drill hole In center, grind
all the edges sharp, riyot an iron rod
about foot long 10 u, passing through
the center hole, and ft wooden handle
to the rod You viii then have n useful
implement 10 cut out weeds from among
Rarden yegeiablol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
$500 Reward 7

We will pay tho above reward Tor any case o.
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. sick Headache,
cannot cure with Wesrs Vegetable LAYER Pills,
when The directions arc strictly coupled with.
They are purely vegetable, and never fan Ia
Eiye saliafictinL. sugar Coated. Large bohr ~
containing " Pills, Is oehts. beware VI coun'
tsTfeits and imitAtipns, Tna genuine manu-
featured only by TIT JOHN o. WEST CON,
PANf, CuIlAGO, I'LL
SOLD BY joassos. paArr q Co, Dfass.s,s.
salt Lake Gu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

SIMPLE MARKER foR HMAf.L BrDa
center Of each side and one edge, and
with plane OF sharp knife pare It down
to sharp edge, fasten n handle Of con.
venient size aud length at center Of strip
on tho upper edge and the dovicc is com.
plete.
Grasp the handle firmly press tho sharp
edge into the earth. and you have a
straight, even drill Of uniform depth for
sowing. BY marking and cross marking.
ns In corn planting, you have even spac-
ing for priokiug or transplanting To
mark OF the distance to next row you
might also put on a runner at one side,
fastened TO rod Of iron passing through
the marker. ~ shown Ia lower figure.
This runner can DO adjusted any dis
lance and do perfect work OF course
handle and marking strips can DO made
any length from few inches to several
feet After trying one you will probably
make several Of dlifernt fizeN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-03-14
CAItnn c,I.


Special Correspondence u HERALD.
G. E. Loherty made business trip to
Lewiston Tuesday.
G. Fl. Waggoner took in Spokane
Falls the first of the week.
G. E. Maynard returned from Colfax
Tuesday where he has been on the jury
most of the time.
Will Richardson has been laid up with
the mumps for several days. Byron
Richardson is'taking his place during
his illness.
Louis Doane made final proof on his
preemption claim last Monday in Colfax.
He took John Ricketts, and Frank Cur
rims as witnesses.
Jim Shaw made things lively in town
Tuesday by having one of his usual
runaways. No damage done, and lots of
fun for the boys.
The Cotton Roller Mills shipped a
car Of -four to Vollmer this week. They
are turning out first class grade of
-four now and find great demand for it..
d. g. Ferguson bought the farm Of
VIM Smith, west of town, for $25 per
acre. Mr. Ferguson put in his residence
property in Cotton for $1,000 on the
trade.
Quite number of young people gath
cred in at the residence of Jno Boyles
two miles north of town wednesday
evening and spent the evening in dane
ing. All report jolly time.
One of Coltons young men went to
Colfax Monday to inter view the county
auditor and from all appearances there
will be wedding around here about
Sunday, but we won't say any thing
about it Paul if you will set us up.
The heavy wind last Sunday night
blew the Farmers warehouse at this
place off its foundation There was
considerable snow on the north side of
the roof which helped to crush it..
It will take considerable money and
hard work to straighten it up. P.Q.
WANTED, at the Palace meat market
all the chickens you can bring in at 50
per dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-03-14
Fancy Groceries

We make a specially of.
We carry nearly every
thing in this line that
you can think of.
We have just received
a large supply of dry
goodsS tof unusually
good quail i ty and beauty
Of design. The pr1 ces
are wor thy Of your con-
sideration.
We have on the way a
large lot of Baker and
other barb-wire. Dom t
pl ace your orders till
you l earn our prices.