davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
RAILROAD STOCKS
MERCHANDISE.


Hops-Firm.
Cofiee--Options opened steady, points down
to points up: closed steady and unchanged 10
10 points down. Sales were q 90 bags. inelud-
ing April ut N7S5; May, sle.5t9f655; June
sl6so spot Rio. firm: fair caEgoes, lss<c;
suear1kaw. nominal: refined. firm ana IN.
changed.
Copper-Nominal.
Lead-Domestic. $40
Tin-firmer: straits. Sass
Nool-Steady: domestic fleece, s49Nc.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, April 2S-wheat opened ,<0lc
lower, huctuated and declined 1xsfe2c more, re-
covered Ac, reccded i<c, and closed is4f1i1sc
lower than yesterday. The market was largely
controlled BY alternate buying and selling by
bears. though cables are weak and the crop
wRsst-Cssh. slosSlos2; May. 1850
l9si4: Jnly, &l.o1x.
Cofn-FiTm; cash. CSC: Nay. ssAc: July,
oan-Easy: cash and May. ss<c: July, 4s,<c
Pork-steady: cash and May, $i2.e2izz: July.
I.rd-sse.dy: cash and May. aa7a49s7s;
July, ss7ose67n
Bariev-SominaL
Eye-Sl.sc.
Whisky-$i.lS
shoulasr:-ss eoas Is; short clear. ss7sa&S;
short ribs. $62O9&2a
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 2s--cattle-Receipts, 900;
steady: steers, choice, so, fair.
Hogs-keesipts, n.oo; steady: rough and
sheep-Receipts. 6.ooa; higher. natives, a. IS
ESQ; Westerns, 35-5o463z
BOSTON STOCK ExcHANGR.
Bosroy, April 2S-Closing stocks:
Atchison Topeka "A Mexican Gen., com -
Burhngton-...-.--. 81 Diego. 2osS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

KINANcTAf.
LoyDox, Aprfl 2&-CIosing cens01D: 1anqn
8 Sl6: money account, s5tk o. q - HDfI
Y s IS ios<. Bar silver, A1xd Pc o1n6k
Money, a04 per cent.
LTvKHroor, April 2a-Wheat-In pooe -
mand: Kansas winter, b ard, Sc I'D. sseady,
Ccrn-Demand poor for spot and fatf ~ ~
turee. spot, g "a. easy; April, e u, oo6vk
Nay, q lzxd, easy; June, g, sasy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

NI.TTvG-pACIrfC RAILING AND PLAT
irs Cemnauy rs Unioa street: ornamental
sran ana brass ratings and grille work, polsnins
Ard plating OF every description
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

RAILwAYS.
THx NcRTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD
= ne iine 70 taks 70 Al points EaA a
ssns arous 8 sA Ss saSs 4.. s,
1Ay IN the year 70
81. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
(Ne change Of cars3
CoOpouod Of Dining Carr unsurpassed, Palma
prswing Room sieepers q latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Bss nat can b constructed and in wAic1 -
holders Of 6rst Or second ciass ticketa. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with III iines. -
friinE direct and uninterrupted service.
advances through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To ana nom Al points in AmsricA England and
Europe can b purchased II any ticket ocs Of Ills
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE ~ FOLLOWS:
For 81 Paul and Chicago e:1s . m. ana 3:oo I'm.
Portland and The south. Sis AID $50 . =. and
Olympia. $50 = m,
Anacorte. express, 500
Tscons ana local. 81 s:le and 80 -; is.ss
400. s:26 and 500 10.
TRAINS ARRIVE
,;i.11 e@ g Paul and Chicago, ll:ss . - asd
Portland and ssAs south, $40 = =. A:ls and
o:4b p. m.
Chehalis and Olympia. IL SO q n.
Anacortes express, $40 p. N.
Sedrc and north. 1928 m.
Tacoma aad local, $40. IL 80 q M: 3sAS, AIS,
o:l6 and Has p m.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81
Paul
Through Pullman Palace sleeping Can, elegant
day coaches, finest palace dining cars between Sc
aftle. Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
Fun information concerning rates, TINS ofrrains
routes and other details furnished On apptica-
ton TO
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. An
l21 First St. cor washington, Portland Or
A. CHILBER0, City Passenger and Ticket Aren't
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commerciai
street. Olympic block. Seattle Wash.
]. A. NADEAU. General A. ent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
xxxaLE AVID GRANITE woRKs.

x-Ew ryGLAyp MARBLE WORKS. COR
IN ner sixth aud Pike streets Seattle al KINGS
cnmetrry work on sAcxte1s notice. oesagns tuf-
ninhsd on appt1ca1tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
cOxrECr1oxERs.

ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, ETC
i Henry's Ice cream, al nAvors. always on hand.
politan bffcks al aavors one quart 90 cents three
plnts - centa. two qnArts u, or ~ Per gallon:
assortmens IN tbs city q Renry'A, bi7 Third
trpek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

Total for the week ....
GENERAL sHIPNESTS

1OI&k LOT me weak .k,oy4
GENERAL sHIPNESTs
During the past twenty four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By raii-Northern
Pacific, 223 tons; Columbia q Puget sound,
30 tons: Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern l6S
tons. By water-Afice Blanchard, 500 tons;
Maila Walla. 50 tons; Mabel, 46 tons: City Of
kingston, Is tons: Henry Bailey, 20 tons;
Angeles, 10 tons: Premier, Is tons: Fleetwood,
4 tons; City OF Seattle. 10 tons: Buckeye tons;
Edith, tons; Grace, 8 tons; lola, tons; Bailey
Gatxert, tons Total shipments, 1,16a tona.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE Rxcxrrrs.
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty.
CHIC. 5o7 tons. Columbia & Puget Sound, s.
tons; Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern, 30 tons.
By water-Umatilia, 40 tons: L J. Perry, 50
City Of Quincy, tons. Total receipts, 1,529 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29


9-r1-rr.
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ySSs..... ssSs.l1M .y;....., ~ 2.
1890. :;;-11a:n - 1ssnsA - :
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, -
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IN sss.1oSo aIssae ssy 800. ss
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For f.oeua. eesease - - r-.A N
sssss sssald.y. 1a1ss :. lSsi:
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AI.ivs 500 d.iiy. sxcs1s Hs.is1 20 q
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-.-so e-pre.e eno la.s nsl.ak
= Yarow Ferry.
IN eno aster seoxuay :; 1SS1. csoamer Edith y
wln lesve neg e1ck r0.sS % seckson street. cAo.e
Aoqsn,oe s M f hons. dA,iy. r.,
A. s:cO = =. A. sSsa
A. w. ~ i:*ssa
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bsat en- secure 6sstn ssS mssis 81 ssclytnS = ~
CT. KRAFT. 49,
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TXB ox1A1U1 VIZ y. 4UH0o0
Friday mornings, on tide for Richucnd Ed
mouds, Mukilfeo. Tulaiip, stauwood FL, SkaGit
City, Mt Vernon, Avon, 6edgo and Hamilton.
-
NEW YORK 10 PUGET eOUNUs unoee
Tna a. Au.rae.~ sAsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

sssss M : ef IRON rlRE-EsCArEs NAN.
11lSsss.i 10y ,sy a Caldwell 81 loves raies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29


s1zxs.
tlaess'ss lsssl-
CAITTAl4 p1ooAoa
-. : s..a n..r,.~,
aAwvwo. nrp.~~
puvsu,s .,o.sv,s d - ..,...e $500
LEleH q J. HUNT 49,.
WiLA1AA 1AlLEY &VIenf fe1idenf
& DoVniNf; ....'.'... !. :. .CaaAier
sExRsl w W 4 4 !; ssSxkAs' :. Z
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Invetm~ns. maaa n S.ru 49,.
ssssissse ~ ~ on ~ ~ sss 49,.
~. cIms I ~ 80 - s n g s,.-
q Il snxATn vice-Prsa H n cLssn. ses7sssrx
no YouR-
-
11AHo 1uSaNA
VIE IN
- SAA
The sniy asaignassd
~cv
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= = 49, $500 : -
THE FIRST NATIoNALRANKor nATrrn
su1pln' $4,000
= rcc..v -.
lAURIcE McMTcKxH. .Vics.Presidsst
Ax1x1 TuHxE1. .....-......... .CaaAiaI
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Power to Increase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1000 Go
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IA soi1. S,ss,. - .Isssn sxcnanSS ssgns
the banks branch =; also on New YORK Chicoen
csn:d. and Hons Kong. Deposih received sub.
- = SAcA'
onANCABSs
waah--, Victoria, vancousex, New Wsssminsssr.
Naaaimo and Kanlosps, B. D.
J. KEITH WILSON ........N ausxer
fsAE SAAITLE RATIONAL 0ANK-
=
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V06ooo0U0 0locks FRONT otToe4, Ie41eF ov00uD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29
sns axoouAIxlK


SAN FRAxczsco, April zs.-Foroess4 an = r.
Wednesday for Wsahiugton: uxhs raano ~
lowed by fair weather, excerpt fair wea1noR %
Olympia; winds generally westerly: eoolee, a.
cept nearly stationary temperature II Nogshr
eastern washingfcn and ct Walla Walsa
.B.ue Point Tomato Ketrhup. meHo -
New Jersey tomatoes. Cnapprusrked u ouaIifV1
Groccrs generally.
rs viii g1ve you persecs heaath Il tnveunna
h AooFes Revealed kemeatx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

DEVASTATION NoTIcE-NoTIcEI Is HERE
H by given 70 the qualified electors Of the city OF
Seattle that the registration books OF said city
open AZ the Office OF the city clerk between the
hours OF q. m. and p. m for the purpose OF
registration for the coming special city election
Be held on May 4. A. d. 1891, and viii remain
open until Friday. April "a A. d. 1891, when they
win be closed for the purpose OF organization and
viii remain closed unfit after the said special city
election. IL. W. MILLER, City Clerk
Dated April 4. A. d. 1891.
GALE OF BoNDS-SEALED BIDS WILL BE
- received by the undersigned city comptroller
on or before Friday May Is. 1891, 81 IL o'clock m,
TOR the purchase of local improvement bonds, Is
sned by the city Of Seattle IN accordance with the
provisions Of ordinance No .698 OF said city. Said
bonds issued for the purpose Of paying for the
Improvement Of broadway nom Yesier avenue to
De Forrest street. non-optional ten year bonds.
bearing interest at the Of per cent. payable
semi-annually. both interest and principal paya-
BILE 81 the Office Of the city treasurer The right TO
reject any and AL bids Is reserved.
c. w. FERRIS, Comptroller
Dated April Ia 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

TNPOUNDED STOCK AT AuCTrON-TUES-
= day, May dfth ~, NJ 10 = M, In front Of POI
lice headquarters. corner Fourth and Terrace
streets will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder Tor cash. TO pay expense OF fmpounding and
fron-sray pony: about . years Of age; weight
abou! $50: branded on ieft shoulder 20 f." One
white feet behind and branded IL. X on left hip
One bay mare about 8 years Of age, white face:
white hind fest: branded IA X, on left hip One
chestnut horse over years of sge: white spot on
forehead; branded IS" on right shoulder. The
owners Of the above described animals are TO me
unknown BOLTON ROGERS,
Chief of Police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

TRADE AND SHIPPING
Another Advance Noted in
Flour and Wheat.
PRICE OF GRAIN IS AWAY UP.
Ne Change In the HEP Market, nat
xastern Brewers Report m Ina
provement In Basiness.
I1p1s Al ekATfL1 HARBcR yoR fuR Wink RI
GINNING WEDNESDAY. APRIL -
-

SEATTLE. April e, 1891.
Exchanges at Seattle clearing house today
amounted 10 sls5,3so. S. The balances were
gag co: &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-29

VII leave q atheld-C Colin IN dock ct : e'clock = n
MONDAY. Weunesday and Friday for Kinr~snn
Port 'an le, bangor, Seaheck. Aoma HonS m.
h~aup, Hoods Port ana Unson City Refurnine
leaves Union CITY ~ Z o'clock q N.
d TRorTMAN Master
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

In the good old times, when II was
Tho ousidn 10 proclaim ths, banns In
public from tho pulpit two Sunday be.
fore tho marriage Of couple, there
lived In western New York n youth
named ltaiah Gage, who was about
taking 20 himself wife.
II was the custom Ia tho particular
church which Isaiah attended for tho
minister TO read the banns with the
other notices Just before the sermon.
Isaiah was familiar, Of courc, with
this custom, and on tho morning when
his own bunns were 10 bo read timed
his movements 20 ~ TO como into
church quietly Just Ms the sermon was
beginning.
The old minister was an eccentric,
absent minded man, and as he saw the
young man come down tho aisle ho
pausod-ho had Just announced Nj.
tcxt-nnd said "Ohl seeing Isaiah
Gngu reminds mo Of his banns with
Polly McCabe. l have the document
hero uomowhorow
And 20 tho overwhelming cmbarrass.
ment Of tio now prominent Isaiah tho
banns were read.
Isaiah Siil nitcrwnrd that Il was done
ON purpose by the old doctor, but the
minister solemniy declared that ho had
really forgotten tho notice. Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
A LAND OF QUEER CUSTOMS.
The Wars People In Holland Have for
Doing Ordinary Things.

'"ins bfdtnnry Things.
All things nrc reversed IN Holland.
The main entrance 10 the iinost public
building In the country. Tho Palace
or late town hall, OF Amsterdam. 4 ita
back door Bashfnl maidcns hire bcaus
TO escort them TO The kcrmis or fair.
ON festival days. Timid citizens arc
scared In the dciid Of the night by their
own watchmen, who az every quarter
Of the hour mako such n noise with
their wooden clappors one would sup.
pose the town 10 DO on fire. You will
see slcds used Ia summer there They
10 humping over tho bare cobblestoncs,
while tho driver holds dripping oil
rag In advance Of tho runners to lessen
the friction. You will sco streets Of
water, and tho country roads paved rs
nicely M Broadway. You will zee
vessels hitched like horgcs 10 their own
crs' doorposts, iand whole rows Of
squaru peaked houses leaning over the
street, rs II they were getting rcady to
tumble.
Instead OF solemn striking clocks
you will hear church chimes playing
snntchcs Of operate nis every quarter
oi an hour by way Of marking tho
time. You viii SEQ looking glasscs
hanging outside Of the dwellings. and
pincushions displayed on tho street
doors The first nrc called spionnen
Tor spionnotjcn), and are 20 arranged
outfldc Of the windows that persons
sitting inside can, without being seen.
enjoy n reflection Of all that Is going
GA In the street They can learn, too.
what visitor mny be- coming, and watch
him rubbing his solos to q polish before
entering
Tie plncushion means tina, n now
baby has appeared In the household.
II white or blue tho new conner Is a
girl II rod II Is n little Dutchman.
Some Of those signals are very snowy
affairs; some nrc not cushions at all
but merely shingles trimmed with nib
bon or lace; and among tho poorest
class Il Il not uncommon 10 see merely
white or red string tied TO tile door
latch--ilt token Of tho mcagcr life the
poor little stranger Il destined 10 lead.
Sometimes, instead OF either pin.
cushion or sliinglc, you will sco large
placard hung outside Of the front door
Then you may know that somebody in
the house n IN, aud his or her present
condition "a described ON the placard
for tho benefit Of inquirlng friends, and
sometimes when such placnrd has
been taken down, you may meet n grim
looking man on the street dressed In
black tights, n short cloak and high
hat from which a long, black strcanlcr
Is dying This Is the Annsprclcr 20
Ing from house 10 house TO tell certain
persons that their friend Is dead. He
attends TO funerals, and boars invita-.
lions TO all friends whose presence may
DO desired. A strange. weird looking
figure no Is; and no wear, a peculiar.
professional east Of oountenAnoo that u
anything but comforting. Mary Iapcs
Dodge In 81. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Tho materials needed arc ono and
n half yards Of crctonne, eight small
brg rings one stick Of braid and a
largo picco Of pasteboard. Cut three
pieces Of pastoboard each dy aud q
half inches wide and seven and half
inches long Round one end of cach
piece. Tear strip scvcn inches wide
from one side Of tho print the whole
length. Cover the pastcboards with
this. Cut piece nine inches long and
tho width Of the remaining print. Hem
one side, aud round the other corner
gather the end aud rounded side and
sew to one Of the pieces Of pastcboarl,
running an elastic into tho HON. This
Il TO hold yarn. Hem the ends Of the
rrinhining print, gather tlg sides, and
sew one side to the piece that holds tho
yarn, tho other to another piece Of
pas;oboard. Put In leaves on this
piece Of flannel FOR needles. and put
the last piece over Il, and fnstcn at tho
top. Sow tho rings to the top of the
bag, and run In the braid. Cost, thirty
cents. --liousekecpcr,' Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

When shopping take as much small
change with You Ms possible. Take
also supply Of cards, with uane and
address plainly engraved or written.
When purchasing variety OF small ar.
tlclcs, which arc 10 be sent homc, give
the clcrk, whom a purchase Is made. the
exact change and card and move
on You can do two or three more
brands In the time you would have TO
walt for change and nt tho same time
clear the mind tho clerl, and tho space
at the counter Tor the next conner, and
80 help "oil the wheels of the big shop,
ping insehine'-A York Evening
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Tho commissioner Of Indian Affairs
estimates that there nro about elG. 600
Indians In the United States, exclusive
Of those In Alaska, who arc supposed
10 number about 10000, and OF five
civilized tribes situated In different
parts II the country. but whose mum.
bcrs the commissioner does not give
Out Of this 2i0, 900 there arr G9. OOjIyho
wear citizens dress wholly and 20. 900
who wear part Of this drc.. There arc
1000 who can read the English Ian.
guagc, and 10000 who can speak
enough English for ordinary intcr.
course. Tho Indians, too, nre on tho
increase, rs shown by tho fact that In
the year covered by tho commissioners
report there were i,O2s births among
them to Q, COG dcaths.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
osArA CATCHES rnem AL.
EnEinacr Noraddsi Knew We would Be
Killed. and He Was KILLED.


Engineer Meradds, Knew Ne would he
Killed. and He Was KILLED.
The sudden and awful death of En-
ginccr McFaddcn recalls very wildly
story that Is told about the brave and
Merry man who met his fate while ut
his post Of duty. Engineer McF'addcn
was connected with the Old Oregon aud
California Railroad company for many
ycan. During that time Ccxtonding
over n period Of twenty-five years. be
had been In good many accidents
and had run many narrow escapes.
All will wildly remember the fearful
accident at Lebanon Junction. In which
Engineer John C'Iiig Jaok'D Miller and
Fireman Quint Guthrie were killed.
Tho tragic fate Of big Jack seemed
70 have made very strong and lasting
impression ON the mind Of Engineer
Mclfaddcn, and Ind boon regarded by
him somewhat In the lightof present..
incnt. Very soon after Millors death
un old friend Of Mci'adden met the
latter, and naturally the circumstances
Of the accident and the fate Of Miller
were discussed.
VOL, John" said the old gentle.
man, "thc fatc OF poor Jack ought TO
be taken as n warning by all you rail.
roodcra Take my advice aud get out
Of It while your skin Is whole. sooner
or later It catches all who follow e.
Better get ont Of such dangerous bust
ness" Mcfaddcn smiled sadly md
said ho know II was full Of danger. and
added, Ut catches nearly every fellow
with his boots ON who follows railroad.
ing long enough
Not long after Miller's death McFad.
den mot with an accident near Turner
station. The train was coming down
the track IL lively rate when the 10.
connective suddenly plowed into n band
Of frightened sheep. The crushed and
manglcd carcassc, kept piling up In
front Of tho engine until thcy reached
n height Of several feet. McFnddcn
put ON brakes and reversed, but tire
locomotive climbed mp on top Of the
bleeding mass Of mutton and went over
Into tho ditch. McFnddon and the
fireman had very narrow escape from
death, and did not come ont Of It with.
out serious injuries. McFadden was
laid up for some time, but on recover
ing went back, like bravo fellow. to
his post Of danger The dreadful acct.
dent Of Wednesday tells tho story Of
his instant death. Ills prediction. 1t
catches all with their boots on who FOL.
low II long enough, " had ~ chastity
Northumberland Orcgonian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

An amusing episode recorded Of tho
Pcninsular war seems 10 prove that
even tho charms Of our beautiful ma.
tional hlgpipes fail "a soothe these saw.
ngo beastsl II happened that, while
one OF tho Highland regiments was
marching across n dcsolato part Of
Spain one Of Tho plpcrs for some inpS.
pllcablo reason found himself separated
from bis comrades. Hating on lone.
lyplain, he sat down 10 eat his break
fast, when To his horror no saw wolves
approaching. When they came very
ncar he flung them all tho food hc had
WIN him, fully conscious however,
tiat h.' mclger meal would not stay
hoir advance for many seconds.
with Che calmnn1 NJ desperation he
thcn mid, "As yo'vc had the meat YEN
laH ih' music i1o,n and thorcupon ho
proceeded ,o elbow mp hs chonter.n
No sooner did his unwrlcomc guests
holr tho ilrt "sklnn ~ tho pines than
lhoy turned In wild terror ana nrd US
its as th0lr long legs would carry
them "pell hao vol" fmd tho plncr;
'hnd l thoeht go wore o., fond o. tho
music SO wad hnn cotton 1t afnre meat
Instead o. 0,,orw Thon hmrrily he
went his way rot forgetting from time
70 umo 10 blow blast no wild and
hirill as might oiIcctuully scare any
proving ioos.-Tcmple Bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
DESERET EVENING NEWS,

Published every day tveep. Sunday o. , M.
fuisorif ton rre, % advancs 500 per y,af. $40
p,rnonih, g cents pr week, postpaid Or delivered
BY carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27
Mn Nnnlh lie Thnrr.

a TOW days before the election In tho
oswcstry division Of tho county OF
snlop, a postmnn, farm laboror and
tho blacksmith CHANGED to ineot at tho
bl0cklmiths shopat Mon:iord's bridge,
and tho talk was OF couue about tho
eloctinn that was drawing near.
"Well,' said tho blacksmith, chow
mnny members arc 20 be returned for
Shropshire uowp "Eivo,n sald tho
posimun; "that Il, four for tho county
and one Tor Shrewsbury" WHY
nid the laborcr, "thon how many are
theron parliament altorthcrr "Near.
ly zoo" said tho postmnn. why
said tho farm laborcr ~ thought there
was only Mr. Jcpson and Mr.. Stanley
leighton DO you mean to saw
the pos'man asked, "tlat you thought
thc moiubers returned for this division
would be thorc by thcmselyesT "Oh,
no, said the farm laborar '.owd Glad.
stone wul be there, - Shrewsbury
Chronicle. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

One Of the very best applications for
tho bites Of mosquitoes and ilcas, also
for other oruptions attended with IN.
tcnse itching, ismcnthol In alcohol. ono
part TO ten. This ls very cooling and
Immediately ciIcctual. Il Is also an OK.
cellcnt lotion for application to the
forehead and temples In headache,
often az once subduing the same. -
Now York journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Published ever Tuesday md rhdsy. suhscfip.
'i'n rrio,, IN advance. rsr sear. 500, hs u.ouias
sL't, three months, 500; postpaid Or delivered By
,snitr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-27

Little Girl-Maw, how old am n
Nav (sovorolyl-li any one asks YOU
ten en- you don't know by the way.
IFS raining little, aud you'd better
take II street ear to school. TODD
News.