davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Moxyatt Wants Reciprocity.

In an open letter TO Hon. Alexander
Mackenzie, Oliver Mowatt, premier OF
Ontario, discusses annexation and recip-
rocity. He declares that the time Is not
ripe for national independence, and gives
many reasons against political union with
the United Ctates, but believes that unre-
stricted reciprocity is desirable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
A Woman Jail 80 Times.

Mrs. Sophie Rompt, middle-aged wo.
man, who is at present serving about her
50th term in the county Jail, in Paterson,
N. j., for drunkenness, has just received
word from her relatives in Germany that
her father has died, leaving $40, 900, Sc, 00C
or more of which will come to her. Mrs.
Rompt is the wife of a locksmith and hel
parents are said TO have held high socia
position in Germany.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25

The shareholders Of the defunct Metro
politan national bank, of Cincinnati, have
sued the officers and directors for 81, 000,-
BOO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Mayes, the chief of the Cherokee nation,
has died at Talequah, /. T. The assistant
chief is said 10 be dangerously ILL

Counterfeit silver money in various
denominations 10 the amount of 5000 was
uncovered by well diggers near La Grange,
Ind. 1t is supposed to be the work of the
Bloomfield gang OF counterfoiters arrested
six weeks ago.
Rev. J. Parker. of Sherman, Tex, a
member of the North Texas conference.
was arrested at Dallas. Tex, charged with
pension fra-}s and forgery. In one of the
cases a woman has been drawing EOS q
month from the government for the past
ten years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
OUR OWN STATE.
NEWS FROM ALL PORTIONS OF
THE TWO PENiNSuLAS.

a Boiler Explosion at mayville Re-
suits In IN Loss OF Two Lives.--A
WeII-KnoYn Tanker Suicides.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26
HOW Gardens Game Into Existence.

That even Frenchmen of the seven.
teenth century did not always approve OF
strictly formal gardens is shown by the
GLOWING passage, which occurs in an
assay by Pierre Huet, a well-known
french critic of that time, called "Of
he Gardens in Fashion, The author
avs: sI have no more approval for the
ardens in fashion than for skylights. !
.neaa those open gardens, composed of
large, broad, sand strewn alleys, of trel-
Uses, parterres, adorned only with a few
delicate beds, defined by strips of box
and edged with q few flowers and a few
stunted trees, and in which you can
scarce distinguish summer from winter.
I'M. lie Nostre, who Is quoted as the
author of this sort of garden, which, it
is asserted, he brought back from Italy,
did, it is true, adapt it to the Kings
Gardens, but he did not adapt it alone,
for he added covered alleys, shaped
woods, trees of lofty trunk, palisades
and green shades. The majority of pri-
vate persons, possessing neither sufficient
ground nor sufficient means to give their
gardens all these ornaments and keep
them up, have only adopted its parterres,
which require little time and expense,
but in which walking is out of the ques-
ton throughout the day, and in which
ladies, regardful of their complexion,
would only venture to appear after sun.
sci. n-Garden md Forest.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

HNEMF
According to the Grand junction
Ecol.9 NeVs thereis red tape even in the
West. A Navajo pupil at Teller nsti-
tute was found to have one Of his feet
endowed with q surplus toe, and the Su-
perintendet ordered a pair Of shoes for
him from d local shop, at q cost Of SIS.
Secretary Noble disputed the bill. Then
the Superintendent wrote to the Score
tary sIndiaa boy here with six toes;
cant possibly wear Government shoe.
What shall I dor The Secretary IN
swered. aOf with his toe" Next
the Superintendent asked: (Which
toea'a And the Secretary wrote: "sixth
toe, Of course If the Secretary thought
that that ended il he was wrong. Again
the Superintendent addressed him, say
ing: ssTae Off What shall | do with
itap To which the Secretary made final
answer: ssShip to Topeka for interment
Ii Government graveyard"
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

1t is pleasing, eonfesses the New YORK
Sun, to obtain official information that
there is no danger of the immediate en-
t~inction of ths American buffalo, as this
superb beast has found a quiet and
happy home in the Yellowstone National
Park. It is to be feared, however, that
the habits and even tho natural qualities
OF the buffalo are undergoing a serious
change ia the Park, and that he is be-
coming q tame aad well. disposed quad
fuped. It is truly sad to think that the
vast herds which roansd proudly over
the PLAINS, esen as late as the middle of
the present ~ ltury, have disappeared.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

The United ssroics Gzsstte lLoadon)
observes: "The enconium pronounced
by the German Emperor on the drinking
and duelling corps OF German universi-
ties meets with very little sympathy
amongst our officers. That it is well to
cultivate manliness and disregard of
pain is freely admitted, but it is CON
tended that this object can be attained
without the revolving slicing of noses
and Sitting Of lips. These words, how
ever, uttered by William the Second,
Train your courage, your discipline and
your obedience, without which we cam
not as a State continue to livs, are
worthy Of being remembered and taken
TO heart
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26
nn Deer Ever WeeD2

In most species of deer, a hollow which
is known to scientists as the ZACH ymal
sinus, or tear-pit, is found. It is a cavity
beneath each eye, capable Of being
opened at pleasure, in which a waxy sub.
stance Of d peculiar, disagreeable odor
is secreted. This pit is sometimes
very small, but often of considerable
size. Poets speak Of the deer weeping,
but IL has not been shown this is not BY
poetic license solely. In the case of the
wounded stag, which the contemplatiye
Jacques watched and moralized upon, it
is said:
The big round tears
Coursed one another down his innocent nose
In piteous chase.
But this is shakespeare's poetical in
depreciation OF the appearance presented
hy the motion Of the glistening edges Of
the folds Of skin which enclose the So
called sstear-pits.n These cavities are
very marked ia species Of deer found in
Asia and the islands Of the Indian Ocean,
and il the common deer Of america and
Europe. ID some varieties ii South Am
erica and Northern Asia they are less de
yeloped.S. Louis Republic.
~
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26
~OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, La.

This Institution is undenomiuational, prac-
IDEAL and progressive. Discipline firm and
based on sound principles e%nnobling and de-
veloptng character. Honor and self respect
promoted. Methods of training and culturs
thorough. Toe currieulUan prepares the
pupil for University or practical life. Ger.
tiflcates and Diplomas conf rred. Buildings
comfortable and corgr edinI's. Patronage
solicited. Fer further parti,. Jars apply to
Mk.S. NJ. NJ. IA YES. PRINCIPAL.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

It will be interesting to remember a
prophecy which Sir John Mcdonald ones
made to q reporter of the New York Sun
with regard to the future of Canada.
He said that in time the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec will form a greater
France. He thought France was de-
clining, while in the old provinces of
Canada the French were multiplying like
nothing the world has seen before. Not
only do they have large families, but
they possess all the thrift Of the French
and AFRO steadily buying up the land.
Like that Of our New England the soil
il comparatively poor and difficult Of
cultivation, and the English, Irish and
Scotch are leaving it for the prairie, the
plains and the Pacific coast, tsand,' said
hs, whenever such q farmer expresses a
desire to go West his next door neighbor,
a R'renchman, stands ready to buy him
out. Soon there will BIZ few except
Frenchmen left In old Canada"
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

It is estimated by the New York ro'o
that 400, 900, 600 of the human race make
use of opium, not as a medicine, but for
its exhilarating effects. From 200, 600,
900 to 800, ooO, 600 employ hesheesh fol
The same purpose. The betel nat il
raasticated by 100, 600, 900 inhabitants
of Farther India and the islands of the
Pacific and Indian Oceans, while 10, 900.
600 more indulge in the use of cocoa.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

The entire annual rainfall of the
United States has been estimated by
Professor T. Russell, Of the Signal Ser
vice, at about 1400 cubic miles. The
water would fill a ditch, half a mile
deep and a mile wide, extending from
New York to San Francisco; and the
average entire fall per second would fill
a cubical box with edges of 1877 feet.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26
LIFE.

Life is a folded flower, and what it holis
We know not, till. unwinding leaf by leaf,
It shows Gods secrets hidden in its folds
And bares its fragrant heart to vision
brief,
For when its beauty and significance
Upon our earth dulled senses break at Last,
Back to its dust the flower turns; ~perchance
Ere we have learned its meaning life is
past.
Eleanor N. Denng,i IN Youths companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

HeBHE ~ .fsf~ - -
TasE gaining a pho nineat
position Is 4 dairy State, declares the
1msrieaa Dairymya, sons Of the finest
French cheeses being male there. In
1880 Dir. Il. Cantel started q factory st
Petaluma for the purpose 81 manufac-
turing the celebrated French cream
cheese, and, although at irst he found it
hard 70 introduce bis product in San
Francisco aud other cites On Che Pacific
Slope, he has BY bis perseverance, built
np 4 fFst.class trade for the special
brands 81 fine cheese maaafactured BIZ
him. which are French cream, Oanen-
bert, Brie, Neufchatei, Gerons and
Roquefort cheese, all Of which are popa-
lar not only With tie epioures il aIl The
principal cities ii California, but also ii
Oregon, and be il now exporting large
quantities 10 thu Tahiti AMI Sandwic
Islands. II manufacturers Of those fancy
cheese on this side of the Rocky Moan-
tains do not bestir themselves, il will be
baE i short time until MT. Cantel, 81
some other enserprising manufacturer Of
California, controls the Eastern trade
lor this line Of dairy products, which are
Nna n favor asnoag the better class
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-26

An Osborne County (Kan.l maj with
i pack of hounds il bagging from ten to
fifteen wolf scalps q day, on which Be
realizes s. apiece,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
TIE COW ORDINANCE.


Editor Dcscrct Acic~'
In your issue OF March e7th, under
the head OF "Getting worse," read
what Mr.. !. IL. u. Smith ays In his
his own defense In regard to the orii.
nanoo prohibiting any porson from
keeping more than three cows within
the corporate limits. Mr.. Smith seems
TO think the ordinance IL put up for
him. Il looks little that way. Our
Legislature Is restricted In regard To
passlDg special laws for cities. Have
the cities any right To pass special
ordinances for individuals. ME
Smith Ii not allowed to
keep niore than three cows In the
city. How about Mr.. Brown keeping
twenty horses In livery stable? MIR.
Jones Keeps six or eight hogs, Mr..
johnson il feeding dozen steers for
market. Does the ordinance take In
Messrs. Brown, Jones and johnson? II
not, why not? understand you have
between eighty ami ninety saloons.
This does not seem 10 annoy the city
fathers, or at least majority OF them-
the more saloons the more revenue.
The Council must have money, or how
can they make permanent improve
mcnts, past and contemplated? hut
one well appointed, clean dairy lisa
nuisance. This looks like stralning at
a gnat and swallowing AN elephant.
/ am of the opinion, that less
saloons anu more dalriea, such as Mr..
Smith's, would he much better for the
health, happiness and peace Of the PEG.
pie and thai II Mr.. Smith takes the
matter TO q higher court he will have
the privilege er right 10 keep his cows
In the city NJ well M the livery stable
keepers or others who keep from two
to twelve horses or other animals In
the corporate limits.
Perhaps, mir. Editor, you viii infer
from the foregoing that am In favor
OF stock boing kept In cities. | am not,
only what IL necessary. ! sec too many
corrals right zap 10 tho street line and
too much Nth. do not think any
person should be allowed In "a city a.
have corral, stable orplg pom within
, or 4 rods Of the street line and that
they should be required TO keep such
places clean. VULCAN.
RIcimosp, Cache Co., Utah, March
30, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

Another point connected with this
imported sprinkling Is tina, s,orekecpefs
Whose buildings are erected In
close proximity to each other
Ia the central part Of the city, are
charged the same as the suburban
residence property holders, for Whose
benefit much Of The sprlnkling viii be
done along portions Of streets where
there are no building.
Taxation, TO be Just, should. so far as
practicable, be In proportion 10 the bene-
fits derived. The positions Of the BEN
cnciares la this rcgarl are widely d.
vergent. Those who have stocks OF
goods 10 protect from the dust, anu
whose frontage Is limited to a few feet,
receive n benefit much greater than the
residence proprietor. la the outlying
portions Of town. yet tho hitter must
pay a much larger amount than the
former.
Last evening one Of the Councilman
remarked, deprecatiugly, that an even
frontage loot tax all round would COM
pei the residence holder ON Sixth East.
Street TO pay as much ms the store
keepcron Main Street. While the rate
IL the same, the property holder distant
from the centre pays, asa rule, a great
ieal more In the aggregate. Besides,
many Of the OUTLYING nronertv holders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

the half-crown In the fist, was TO pre-
vent scratching. II the woman opened
the hand, the coin would fall and she
would lose tho battle.
Advertising In our time Ia one Of the
fine arts. IL Is estimated that In Chi.
cigo alone $500, 900 Ia spent annually In
that department. Aud ms 10 the cad"
reading notice how would the old Doc.
tor johnson feel after reading one OF
the latest In the pill, potion and political
line. II Is possible that TO advertis.
Ing thrce-fourths Of the United Statcs
newspapers owe an existeucc, and
probably TO pills and potions, one'half
u them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
NOTICE.

The sixty.Gst Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter.day Saints, win commence Mt II
O'Clock, on Saturday morning, Apr
9Th, 1891, In the tabernacle, sal, Lake
City.
All Officers and Members OF tho
Church are cordially invited to b.
present at the meetings.
wLroRD WOODBURY.,
GroEoE q. CASSoS,
JosErH y. SMITH,
First Presidency.
spcciai-it has been deemed nd
vlsablc 10 give visitors TO Conference
on opportunity to cuJoya musical fe'si
ia the large Tabernacle ON Friday
night, April srd, when they may hear
the augmented choir 1880 strong) In
their recent conccr, selections. Prcsi
dents and Bishops would obligc by an-
nouncing this in their meetings next
Sunday, 30 that visitors may arrive
here In good time.
The proceeds viii be devoted 10 Inn
proving tho choir, great organ aud
surrounding. Circulars will 10 sent
with particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
yAsTSEss OF Tug BRITISH EN-
PRE-.


GREAT BRITAIN Is making prcpara'
lions for the decenninl census TO bc
taken this year throughout her vas.
dominions. In India the work is pro
gtessing rapidly. II Is estimated that
the population OF that empire will not
fall short Of 2so,O0O,OOO people. The
British Islands will reach about f0,OOO,''
900, Il l. said. Canada 5,0O0,OlO, Aus
tralia and New Zealand 100000,
while all the other British Colonies
viii bring the grand total up 10 $780,
COCOON. This IL certainly collos'
sal empire, and TO maintain II
intact will require no mean
degree " sIalesmanship. The question
In naturally asked, will this vast en-
pirc be- held together until tho next
census In 1901. The Boston Traveller
snys II Ia problematicaI. Already signs
Of dlAiniegmtion are visible. There u
unrest In Canada, federation In Aus.
ITALIA, aud Russian aggression In In
dia. Virtually England now possesses
Egypt. The kheLivc recently handed
over tue Interior administration t.
England. England now commands
the khedive's army. Bus-la has OBJ
jected In mild way, but II the dlsrup.
ton Of Turkey cooies, then part may
go TO Russia, aud That would reconcile
the Car to England's possession Of
Egypt for yet brief period. The
Traveller says the ''sick man" grows
sickcr, and he cannot last much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
A "IIpERAL, METHOD OF GIVING
RELIEF.

AFrKR showing, In his annual re-.
port, that the present city government
had disbursed nearly one million
dollars Of the peoples money during
1890, Mayor Scott assured the public
that In future expenditures would con.
tinue TO be- increased. In the face of
the fact that both the "Liberal"
Journals Of this city have asserted that
comparatively nothing has been done
with all this means, the Mayor aud
Council adhere faithfully to the
promised policy OF increasing the
popular burdens and swelling the ex.
penditurcs.
Last summer there was u good
deal Of dissatisfaction la regard 10
the imported street sprinkllng
service. The grounds OF protest
were that the sprinkllng district
was too large, the price Is cents foot
frontagel too high, and the service in.
adequate. Numbers Of people asserted
that they received their notices direct.
lug payment OF assessment while the
sprinkler, up 10 that time, had been
conspicuous by Ia absence.
Last night the Council, after lis
usual fashion, covered these points Of
complaint iAberally." az They In.
creased the sprInkllng district to thirty
miles Of street. l2l They added two
cents for sprinkling u frontage foot,
making the rate ten cents in place Of
eight cenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
WAR PROSPECTS AND "LiNCu
LAW

Tur Italian Government IL either
somewhat ignorant Of the constitution
al organization Of the United States, or
II L. dcsirous Of picking aquarrel. The
recalling OF the Italian minister indi-
Gates one or the other Of these condi'
tlons.
The Government Of tho United
States cannot give the guarantee which
seems to be required by Italy, for the
reason that each State In the Union
has complete jurisdiction over themak.
Ing and administration ofits own crimi.
nal laws. Tho General Government
cannot interfere with this. II crime
Inns been committed In New orIes ns
the State Of Louisiana must see to II
that IL laws In relation To that oiicnse
ars enforced.
Italy will have TO learn that the 70.
spectivc States In the American Union
are not mere provinces % Sovereign
Power, bat each complete govern
ment within its own sphere, though
united with other sovcrcIgnties equal
with itself and together forming
nau0". w 'V'ei"'"o".o' VIZ "1
S"' ~" ~ NV. ~, "' ~"
~.oav " wy NV. - "e.
A.. ...'l..,..' ~ ,,.,,'I $50.
Nv ".'"e"s " ~. $50. ," 80,
-" " ~ UNIV ' " Wv"
T' ~ 60, - 4,
~. 1 s.',' e.,''o'V, ",a
-pp" .,'' IN .l"a' Jpn Wv = nv
y. s.a' 'anp'y ""poee'o'. :" ,V"
ny WIN anu 'no 'o'''ne' =. houis
~. oa, oay as'oo " W '' ~, ,"' 'aws
" '"e os''o nv ''"o'e,u. is must
W .on',n way p'v''u'' " wv avs
VI ,'e o'Aeo, anu IVY" in'''''sa''oh
~, ~" Wv" " '"'s :, w" :" r'Vs'..
~. e'""u '''y nv '"e
a''.' A"a fu''' "So' VIZ ,"u'o'
u".e, " p,sous W Wv A,"ns "
..o ''' WV 80. '"o'.' =" '''
''a " ,,e"' "..'"V. yuiy Va"
~ 'o""' W '""''e' ''''"' ''"'"'' ""
u-u
=" '"o '"An oo'''a'"e"' "nuo,'
''A''"' Wv 'o"'"''"o" W '"o A"e''
'"n sy'.s"' VIZ 'e''a"' n'aue u un'
'e'onoi'' 'lu'e' sonhe'",ng oc'
yon' '"o 'es'.''''A'o ioNe.o' inc ohi'eu
S"'es W Peri"'in' NotninR moro eau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
DIsIscrSuous RESOLUTIONS.


~ the lovers Of whilcd sopulchre
sham wish to enjoy frequent fcast- In
harmony with their tastes, gratiflca.
ton is within their reach. They have
but TO read the accounts Of the pro-
ceedings Of tho sessions Of the City
Council. 1.-THE hatcrs Of Hypocrisy
wish 10 bc nauseated they win do well
10 avoid the perusL Of those narratives
Of official hotch.potch. No citizen
should, however, fall to notice tile sac
charlne resolution adopted unanimous.
ly last night, In connection with the
acceptance Of tho resignation Of City
Attorney =. a. Merritt.
This estate, fat ami uuproiitable"
alleged expression Of appreciation Of
he cable aud impartial" services per.
formed by the rcsigning attorney,
combined with the crocodile tears shed
over his retirement, should DO compared
with the treatment accorded his legal
advice. In a number Of conspicuous In
stances his liable and impartial serv-
iccs have been treated with undIs-
suiscd contempt. The reason for this
mas oeen appairnt-the Council had
no use III certain matters, Tor able
anu 'mpaf'ai' services Whnt they
"ah'eu were legal services tnat were
"n.c'"pu'ous anu paf''san'
NS"" insu'heo' ~ no. necessary 70
so ooyohu 'he response OF the retiring
u'''o,ney 70 'ho request OF inc Council,
TOT auv,ce Us 10 uis'i Jog" risht 10 sell
n' puonV s'ouh,S KNOWN Us rioneer
siuaie 'oa private oofpoia'ion' Coi'
"e'i'.ts opinion W" really an aoie
eiuci'a''oh OF inc M anu me
popun" fsnt ihVoiVed IN the
iueruon' IL was against the
hsn' OF he 'ouheii 70 sen, however,
consequently .ne ao'e anu Impartial"
op'"'O" was ''ea'o' co",ohip'uous'y'
~, 49,, -. ". -. ..','', 80. " "N'
re. -, NV"
'A''p,ouue' " ''uhu es" oatAci.y anu
vo"sc'en''ous res"tu iot 'he rights OF
'"V Psop'e' ""O'' W" NO"nuii arc ef-
'""'o"s'' p'''"nieu 70 i'p'eseh''
Tue resolution OF last night-spcaking |
OF IL adoption as whole - was rs
bogus NJ SOME OF the counciimen-
those who were never elected 10 Office
out usurped the seats OF men entitled
10 thoni' We wish 10 express our
opinion, however, as 10 inc popular
estimation OF Col Merritt ~ u city
onlclaL we believe that, generally
speaking the people sre fairly satisfied
with his course, aud the resolution IN
more an exhibit OF tho public
than Of tho Council. And |
although we have occasionally given
him u more or less vigorous overhaul
Ing nevertheless we sharewith what We
regard as the general view on the sub.
loct.
Once In a while Col. Merritt, while
netting In nm official capacity. has
blurted out an expression which SAVIOR.
I'd Of sarcastic wit. In the session OF
the Council hold ON the 18th Of March,
inc subject oil 'he asreemenl between
inc Guy anu county fesaruing the
lransief 70 'no A''or OF one halt OF
washington SQUARE on which II is
pretended the JOINT building IA to DO
erected, being unuer discussion, Mr..
Lynn made INC following inquiry;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01

leaders, will lie punished Tor hei
crime. 10 IL unlikely that jury coiil'
be impannele1 In Louisiana tina
would convict them Of murder. Bu
they caunot be tried Ia any othe
State, nor can they be tried by thu
United States, any more than the,
could by foreign court or nation
Louisiana alone eau vlndicstc It's owl
honor By the enforcement Of its own
laws.
The slaughter Of those Italians was q
crime fine word has not lost IT, mean
lug. Every plea that has been mad,
In its Justification Ia an argument In
support Of lawlcs-ncs., and l. weakcoe,l
by the doubt that hang. over all that
n alleged TO excuse the deed. IL has
not been proved that tho accused men
killed Hennessy. 10 has not been
proved that they belonged TO the
"Mana." II has not been proved that
the secret society Of that name IL a
combination for murder. II has not
been proved that the jury were brihci
10 acquit III. defendants. hut Il Il n
fact that these persons were tried and
not found guilty. Killing them was
therefore unlawful, by whomsocver
performed, and n law Is Of any value
tho act was crime.
The plea that ali power IA IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
DINWOODEY

Is now prepared to walt upon
customers in his New Store;
he has a magnificent limo Of
Furniture, Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and see him.