davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

A woald bs literary woman. whose en-
thaSi>sIn Tor Lord Byron's poeaeal
works has led her 10 name her two boys
Harold and Manfred, recenSly boaghs a
htsle dOg u waich she gave the name
s'psrChAnce.
Replying 10 visitors c0mneas upon
the singular nSn,e Of che AaiulAl she said
knowingly
Il nstE~d him for ByrOa1s dog, DOar
ySSa remember the hae where the poes
says, 'Perchanoe my dos viii howp' -
Ye0saiS ColapAnioa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

RsaeARre-I can tell yOl. we see some
mssasy cavsous Sigass cat west Resore
lsSt a vvaensea was ARRESTED Tor poison
tng her husband and several sl0Al chill.
drea Sac was srfe1, convicted aud ssn-
teac~i a. he hsSSod Sue mounted she
sc0Hold VITA a 6rsn step Rctoce the
@2ck cap MAS dgSwa over her head the
sAesia AsSed Asr Il there was any last
wOrd-----
fastener Wel9
RaacAerO-See h2aat flushed whsa l
nloNe3 AWAY. --llgs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21


- neaksie,s rsally ut,.As. Sl',lA asa.
"a naseT eart a. a.Asr.
A sllk 1as etsA . sa.sk csas CaeA
Aa4 Fa2as = > 1st ! ssar.
4 aasx at 4pta. a,1s IA a geaA
Aat yga'ee t1a s,zi ~ 49,
a.a'p 50 grl.tef, ts utg 1..atA
A',t { Ma lsse fas >eef
Xba R.a1te ea.af oat,Aet resx rs4.
AL u ~ ar1If 49, As.
knt realal d. aItass,1Er sEck
rs 81 aa...,g = 1I.s|lsrs 1laa.
n 1rss -, 1,ar. - 49, shll,s essnA
~1Ie saa1I4 y sIaIa saraIs-
r1aasol t11f lfFeII sl4El9s1 -
~ nnaaEs es . 14tlt~
la.Asss ~ fsEsAAsA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

Jtaks SsalEcriRs AZ the rsagkisA hatAl-
W-wey doat yo0-o have al sPSppgO-
pxtA,s ua0sse-aaas UpP AeVSt
At,ea3xus GESlsinsb- WtNs wosll1 yoa
socSssta
tsaks-well. sor1sethiuyS 6ke Il knsssl
tAee every h2ar. New I0rk Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

wonl--l sappose Il Is Sliowshls tox a
car - taok AZ a king
fsa Pels-tset way sAoal1 car vAas
weak-ia tae esss ~ Eaaperor WI
haaa b nliSas w1as ~ osgipaFe waASksr2
--NcW York Hosali
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

ME. Way in sreSsioa 2oas yOa
81 - le3t
Mrs wcNri-l snoss wait ap tg the
giEA
sWhy 3oar IVA ksek Asr o0tsr
''l>a assail sAe1 stay cat. New
Noxs Wsekly,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

L1cy-l met such an entertaining
Plseso1rger AZ shS ss4Shors
JaeS-How Do yO1 know he wAs
trOn my eisyi
llosy-WeL1 he seemed 10 be quite
t0l q naruTal SAs. wSs iro1icsL AZ
t--2Ss and az Others oly; hAt steel blue
eyes AMI slNssy stare and -o0l blAck
hair. Plltsh1rg B4gscia-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

IIs Ten ShO s2pcy drains and
gather o1Al Are asaralls % ID L IN a
hisAly eaaSn latsl-gs.l5 ~ay. using IN
plsz2Snts that Ga2Ss EA~ WOrk AlLnosE
Agrss1sols. AMI reE3srtlls thelr trade an
aapoctaas pSars q the system BY whish
The ssrssllsy q the earth 5 ksps m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

SkrthAer--i rSally tAlak that that lasa
Pceza of uaiae rans Preesy well
Sfali6ak--lt oaSht 20 Il has Plsnsy
~ sngexfiaoss tsss. --New Iogk Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21
$500 Rewarc,l

ulT reE lh.-rs -~u.-trs - -,
7-r rCrailrr fr=1s--E.- -
as's es-e ~ rIaE.sf .,-st--.-. = -.
~ 49, w. -il 71i1e rr,t. 'r7-ar s,..r-. -. -.
- - -,--sief t'-,s, Ee-z - Z rssrs,s-,. -,
aa'.et- tnr rsFN a. - - - = 4
-..- So soI11s1- AsErss e. -. ,,--.r.,i-
- - ae1rss taa1-z ~ - -
49, ls-1rstus va s-u-i-..- -
- - -. - s.--{ - rSE NlaN 4 NEsSI
snzuar. s.llan Clr - - NeA-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21
Too Much Pressure.

Agnes--So you finally accepted himi
Minnie-Yes; the poor fellow pressed
me So
Agnes-No donbt OF it, When he
proposed to me he pressed mo 50 hard
that simply declined TO marry bear
II he was rich. --Scribners Magazine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21

u Rtehau's 6Sldea Bals.u, =,
- c-.tlrsss 1rs- E11 s-ccua s-t-ss
slrss ca t1s LaEs All B~5T- - : 1.
EEsss A-se, sls. Clr7sr-,-,il---',.f -
stfa---ls sslrras -assIsssl S.aI. a. Il
Eel-ArE -cr-k ct tie Ese.lse -----
slEa-E- Prize, - Go ~ Fs.@~a.
Lse EtShaafs Galaea RaEsaI. - 4
N---1-- 10y AffclI-ll s,ril LIZA. IA -
-la-fs1- F1-1s n -As Banss. = -.
Ea-- eaek q ia Nsk. Tasar1ss,i s.
.1reas syPe--sic E-zsA. Lln1s A. -
---e1 e@r5sl s---zssE q lAs Li-zAz. an
e---ss a. -saAse er-G tha sEscsu
-- l--ssa1 ~ ATS. sssiaa C. 4slss
A-rri--y. A11Fllg 11afhLs1f us.-s -
aea.hy. Price IS % per Fsrfl.-
Le hAchAu'a Gsldsn SiMmfsh Awss.
@ete ~ ne c-re q Cs-nerrh.rI. sSl,..r
ana G-4rsi. E-1 ~ Trl1.tyr a. Ca
s..-.s- s---a1s- Price 81 Sc pes
= RishA1.s Galasa su.ua.h II.
@stlan. t'r sersra slsss q G-1a.lr-s-a
:. .-.--.--llcy ss.ase. s1Ea-rIr.s,ks- Price
Le AhEAa1,s Gslasn OEme-..-s
t,r IA e1ecEss - - - - -
A11 sE1R0'zuS. Prkss 81 - ~ -.
Il 1tchA2,N G1l1an PfII4-V---
- er--1 tu-a1Da1t- - e Ehgnss..al 80
rrtss - 80 Rsr -.
te1Ae 9aa Aerutna
s-a1 ssssls4ala. g u =. n..au..unr us.-,.i
ThE RICHARDS BR8s ea Auszss
80 a al1 nlARKRW H.
naA EraA1asca, c.
~lsAAM4 sEMU EnEa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-21
Rldablugh 4 Co3aD.
Sa's Street Li.sy
ds-' lslss sut Sco-k- s.'ss-,i az vs --,s,-
>-ia'v. "A >-kle ssr~s.


tee J. g. l.a7ta -Cal 80 e -rss Ia. t..sr
aS essf 49, z E-r--tr1, N~E las-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
The WOMAN LAWYER.
Her clients Aro Not chieny Women. a.
MnnIt iie smnnnaeh.

Wouit lie supposed.
A woman student Of the law. whether In
an Office or law school. has some peculiar
experiences TO n single woman among
class OF men the dilemma II the lecturers
a. TO itiing mode Of address l. amusing.
Most Of thOm will gaze nnxlously around,
aud fixing the eye upon the lone female,
with slight how, will open the discourse
with the word "Gcnt lemcn.n one proies
sor WIS always careful and courteous
enough to begin with the phrase, Lady
aud gcutlcmcnW
II IL also amusing and gratifying TO see
the refining effect Of the lady's entrance
into the lecture hall or library ~ the
school u the upralsed masculine rect do
not NJ once and voluntarily come down
from the tabletop or back Of the next
chair they are assisted 20 their rightful
pl8cc on the floor by the hands Of some
fellow student. OF course there are always
some men who heartily disapproye 81 a
womnn'- presence within the walls Of tho
law school. and are pleased To show their
disapproyh 10 any way short Of actually
rude conduct. ! have never know Of sys.
temhtlcally rude behavior toward a woman
law student.
When the woman lawyer puts out her
shinglc, or In modern fashion inscribcs her
name on the marble tablet. at the entrance
OF her building, her first experiences do
not differ much from those of her brothers
who are jus; beginning. Perhaps she has
few more 'cranks" among her first
clients, who go 10 her because they "think
they will get more sympathy from WON.
an" When sooner or later they have 10
be shown the door, their reproachos for
her inhuman hard heartcdnes- are partlcn'
larry severe. because they expected better
things from woman
Her clients arr not, as many suppose.
chiefly women. On the contrary, She IL
morc likely TO be- employed by men who
want TO give her chance to show what
she eau do. Therefore her cases are ~
likely 20 I've questions Of business contracts
a. controversies that are connected with
matters popularity supposed to be within u
womau'a sphere
When she appears IN court the woman
attorney finds the judges aud the attend.
| Ing counsel ~ courteous aud ~ defcrentihl
a. they would be In her drawing room.
| They will tfcat her NJ an equal, except that
they will assist hcr by placing chairs, hand.
| ing book. and papers aud doing more
| favon for her than for their male col.
| leagues. In fact they treat her very much
as they would treat the distinguished legal
lights Of the age II they were within the
bar-that Is, with dofcrcntihl courtesy.
THIS, " COURSE, IA only the ciuso when the
woman lawyer behaves ~ a lady. II She
ns-isurs defiant aud bullying manner,
~ u 10 demand special recognition, she
| viii receive tho treatment she deserves.
liut such conduct l.. am happy to say,
extremely rare among our women A. the
| bar. and i much lamcutcd by Others who
are IN public opinion weighed In the same
balance with such misguided PERSONA
| Mary a. Greene Ia ChAuiauquan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05


Mr. Casiloar told how no happened 10
BE- In New Iorl, at ono timo during the
war looking out for gang OF counter.
fciicrs. TO avoid making his presence
In the city conspicuous he put up ut n
second rate hotel, where he was un.
known. For so,nc purpose he handed to
the clerk at the desk brand new iifty
cent note, 1t was an Issue just out, with
General Spinner's portrait on IL, the like.
ness having been substituted for q pic.
turc of Justice with her scales, which
the forger, had initiated very success
fully.
The clerk looked Mt the note with eyi.
dent suspicion, and hlnded 1t back.
81 never saw anything like that be-
fore" he said.
at is good, I assure you" replied Mr..
CASTELAR,.
81 don't believe It," said the clerk.
very WE'LL rcjoined Mr. Castelar,.
at doesn't matter, though | know il Is
good, because | made 1t myself"
The clerk smiled sardonically.
"Thnt Is just what occurred 10 me-"
he said; therefore refused 10 accept H."
Mr.. Casilear felt that the Joke was ON
himself, 30 he treated himself to a bottle
Of soda water at tho bar and left for
Washington that evening. York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
An OvERCOAT THIEF
Convicted and Sent 10 Jail for twenty
Five Diys.-A Colored Crook la
Custody. Other liens.

Frank Collins, a brlcklsycr from Po'
catello, who came 10 this city a few
days ago, was arrested by Mershpl
Young last night, for stealing IA over
coat from an employe OF the Peoples
Forwarding Company. In default OF
bonds he was locked up IN the city JAIL.
This morning ho was arralgnej before
Justice Geo on a charge OF petit lar
ccny and plead guilty.
Clerk Glenn, who, In the abonce %
Prosecuting Attorney Eichnor, was
attending to that officials duty, stated
that In view of the numerous petty
theits that had been committed In the
city OF late, that the thief should be
given at least sixty days imprison'
ment. The court, however, was In
cllnud to impose lighter penalty, say
ing that II would lie an injustice u
pronounce sentence Of more than
twenty Ave days duration. Collins
was Trmauded 10 the custody Of Tailor
Raleigh Tor that length Of time.
George W. Young, the negro burg
lar, foot-pad aud all round tough, who
was arrested yesterday on suspicion Of
having attempted 70 commit highway
robbery at the corner OF First South
and Second East streets, yesterday
morning 10y demanding the money 0l
a city umploye named krout, Is still Ia
jail. He will have hearing on Mon
day next.
T.. $, johnson and Joseph Fnuols,
weTo fined s. each for drunkenness,
An iuebp,ated colder was taken Into
custody last night. This morning h,
entered plea Of guilty ard was order,
ed sent 10 his regiment at Fort Doug
las.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

The protection OF workmon from fur.
mace heat, ~ practiced NJ the Monden
aud Schwcrto iron works, In Wosiphalin,
is said TO be- by means Of rectangular
iron screen hung from an overhead rail,
which cun be made TO cover the whole
working side Of the furnace, or eau be
pushed aside when not required Or when
It intcrfercs with the work going ON.
The lower end is hcnt into gutter. hay-
ing slight fall In the direction Of its
length, and the upper edge is provided
on the inside, that nearest the furnace,
with a pipe bored through with small
holes about three-quarters Of an inch
apart, which Va In connection with the
service pipe supplying water for cooling
the sides Of tho bed.
When In une. tho inside Of the place I =
kept constantly wet from tho supply
pipe, the small Jets trickling down to
the cooling bosh at tho side. notch at
the bottom Is left for the passage Of the
rabble, aud u short inclined plate is pro.
vidcd for the cindera to run over with
these exceptions the whole surface is
screened by the wEter cooled plate. 1t
Is said that this arrangement. which
was iirt applied exporimcHtally TO u
few furnace, has worked 10 satlsfaCto-
rlly that II has been fitted 10 all the pud.
ding furnaces Ia tho works named, the
operatives being thus enabled to work
full time even In the hottest weather. -
New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

have often hal requests 10 sing be-
side deathbcl or person very Ill., I
sung to the old bishop OF Albany when
be- was suffering. The first festival /
ever sung Ia was at Norwich. and when
returned to that place after six years
had letter from an old gentleman who
heard me there, aud who was now bed
ridden. lie wanted 10 hear "The Last
Rose Of Summer" and ! shall never for.
gct standing there by his side aud sing
Ing that beautiful song. And many n
time have had 20 convert the balcony
Of the hotel where was staying into a
temporary platform, and appear at mid.
niaht, long after the opera was over. and
sing 'liome, Sweet Home" or some
such popular ballad, to the people wait.
Ing outside.
Tina. vas the case NJ Dublin a few
years ago, when the students there took
the horses ont Of my carriage, and was
told that " | didn't sing they would
break the windows Of the hotel 1sto,d
on the balcony wrapped up In great
shawls, for 1t was q bitterly cold night,
aud Il was no easy matter to sing "Thc
last Rose Of Summer under these cir.
cuinstauces.
have sung, too, in tho quiet little
church ut Braemar In the choir. aud It
was there that received what have
always considered one OF my greatest
compliments. The speaker was one OF
the mountain folk, and had never been
In Edinburgh. When tho service was
over q friend Of mine heard him nay, II
never thought anybody could have such
control over ones voice. That g. all,
but that IL the whole SECRET u singers
tucccN-perfect control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
TMenly.Second Ward Coop.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the
Twenty.fecondWard Cooperative Mer'
cautile Institution have been filed with
the county clerk. The capital stock Ia
fixed ut 5000, divided into 1000
siares Of the par value OF $3.50 per
share. The incorporators aud share
holders, with their respective Interests,
Rre ~ follows; John Lees, 20; Charles
W. Player, 10; William dillespie, 10;
J. II. Openshaw, 90; Milo Vincent
20; w. IL. Jones, 10; u. A. Rue, 10;
Bessie Openshaw, 20.
John W. Haslim Is PRESIDENT; j. III
Player, vlce.presldent; j. H.. Open
shaw, treasurer and secretary. aud
with John Lees, q. w. Player,
William Gillespie, w. II. Jones, Milo
Vincent aud -. A. Ridd, constitute
the board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Love Is the great inspiring principle
In all animate nature. without II this
world would be den Of mon and
women beasts It robes the leopard in
beauty, plumcs the bird with all the
glorics Of the rainbow and puts into IT,
throat IT, sweetest song Love is tho
artist that tints the rose, that gives to
all the flowers their varied hucs and to
the magnolia bud its rich perfume. It
gloriiies the race Of man. II builds
palaces and summer gardens and
woayos the delicate fabric, aud soft
carpets which oSalt the loom II in.
spircd tho divine Tragedies Of Shake.
spcarc and the Incompatible melodies
Of Moore and Burns IL nerves the
arm II the patriot and impels the
genius Of invention 10 burn the mid
night oil. It is the life OF beauty and
the voice uf sou0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER
Deserts Her Little Guild. Who, Prev.
dontlally, l. Cared for by Gen.
erous bat Popr Old Couple.

An aged and kind.hearted lady, who
resides at IL south First West street,
called at police headquarters at noon
today, leading n homeless little child
by the hand.
To NEWS reporter she related tho
following pathetic story;"5omo time In
September last, woman who gave her
name NJ Mrs. Alexander, CAME to this
city from California. She brought
with her a bright little sirl Of three
year,. The woman, though she had
no visible means Of support, dressed
siyliably aud was fond VI male COM
panionship and kept untimely hours.
5hv made arrangements with n Mts.
Anderson TO take care Of her child Tor a
stipulated sum per week. Sue, now
ever, failed to keep her agreementw WIN
Mrs. Anderson, who was poor anu
unable 10 assume the burden OF rearing
the little ono without remuneration.
Mrs. Anderson and myself were Old
fflcnds and she prevailed upon me to
relieve her by taking the child " my
home, when | did with the con.
sent OF the mother, whom 1
afterwards saw In relation to the
matter. I too, was TO be paid a certain
amount per week but have received
nothing up to date, though the child
has been In my keeping since Septem
Der "a. For time the mother was
stopping nj the Warm Springs, but
has now let for parts unknown. By
some have been told that she IL III
Ogden. Others say that She has gone
back 10 California"
al have grown very much attached
TO the little girl" continued the
woman with tears In her vyes, "and
do not want TO part with her, though |
fear 1 will be compelled 10 do %. My
husband ~ blind and very poor aud no
longer able 10 work nj his trade. lie
IL ~ fond Of the child IA myself, ~ she
has made US happy many times by dis
polling gloom from our home"
The worthy couple who have given
the abandoned child temporary shelter
In their humble home, Is Mr.. aud Mrs,
Alfred Rodelius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Held For FORGERY.

T.. +. Wilcox, the man who was mr.
rested few days ngo, IA reported In
these columns, was arrnlgned before
Justice Gee, yesterday afternoon and
plead not guilty. Several witnesses
were examined. Their testimony was
very damaging 10 the dcien dant and
he was held In the sum Of $500, u
await the action OF the grand jury.
Being unable 10 secure bondsmon h,
was remandei TO jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

For all forms Of nasal catarfh where
there IL dryness Of the air passages
with what IN commonly called "stuf-
iing up" especially when going 10 bed,
Ely,s Cream BALM gives Immediate
relief. Its benefit 10 me has been
prlcoless.-A. q. Case, NJ. D., Mill
wood, Kansas.
One of my children had a very bad
discharge from her nose. Two nhysi.
clans prescribed, but without benefit.
We tried l3ly's Cream Balm, and,
much 10 our surprise, there was u
marked Improvement. We continued
using the Balm and In short time the
discharge wa. cured.--o. a. Garry,
Corning, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

On Tuesday, Dec. sth, at 1880 a. M,
nj No. $50 ), West Temple Street, the
finest sale had this year; 800 yards Of
fine Carpets, Parlor Set, cost $500, .
Wnrdrobes, Bedroom Sets, Mattresses,
Chihoniers, lott Of Tables, Chair, Cook
Stove, I Heating Stoves, host OF
Dishes aud Glassware, -ilyerwAre,
fine Book Case, lot Of Bedding, hall
Sofa, cost $40, = fine Birds and Cages,
best singers In town, Shotgun aud ease,
fine Lamps and Llneolium, and thou.
sand other articles.
x. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

before Sou open New Ne, OF Rocks,
Don't fail TO call at IS Commercial
Block and investigate my check sys
ten Of accounts. IL has been In u,e
from elk months TO a year In mum.
Der OF well known business housrs,
among which are the Earls Furniture
Co., johnson, Pratt a Co., The Utah
Sugar Co. and Joseph simon A Co.,
any one Of which viii testify TO It's de.
olded advantage over the old method.
Any number OF our large firms have
placed orders for the first OF January,
and by that time II viii be In use In not
less than % Of our largest business
houses. HAIRY II. BROWSE,
Accountant,
SIS and 50 Commercial Block.
Established lsss. dwSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Amugenlenis.

"rhe Old Homestead" viii be pre-
scented for the last time this season at
the Salt Lake Theatre tonight. II IL
an attractive aud deservedly popular
play. In these days, being natural
In It's characteristics and morally
healthful In Its tone, II is, In these
times, u dramatic oasis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Beginning on Thursday evening
next, the Grismers and their company
will occupy the stage Of the Salt Lak.
Theatre for the balance OF tue week.
They will present the same dram ~
which have been 40 well received dur.
Ing their four weeks stay In San Fran.
cisco. The season viii open with "rhe
Burglar" q four-act comedy drama by
Augustus rhomns, author VI Gala.
bams.D Friday night their latest and
greatest California success "Fern
Cllf,O story founded ON the lato olyll
war 10y william Haworth. Saturday
evening "Beacon Lights" plctur-
esquc military drama, which was 30
successful last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

apr. Bill" will DO seen at tho Theatre
for two nights, commencing Monday.
Il comes from the Garden Theatre,
New York, whore It had n prosperous
engagement, coverings period OF one
hundred aud four nights. II is said 10
be- one huge laugh from start TO flush,
aud the laughter is created by the ex.
tremely funny situations In the play
brought about by purely legitimate
means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

A Sore Throat or Cough, n suffered to
progress, often results In an incurablc
throat or lung trouble. " BfowHs
bronchial TTOolGs - give instant relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Surveyors nj work on the ella river
in Now Mexico claim that they have dis.
covered a mountain Of pure alum a nile
square at the uase and 5000 feet high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
K. A. ANDRrws, Auciioneer.

Wanted, Statesmen everywhere fof
new metal sptcialties for business men,
ALEC side lino for drummer, big pay,
send for samples nj once.
WRIGHT MFG. CO.,
"a Park Row, n, Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

For Holiday Goods. 20 TO "rhe
Boys" johnson, Pratt 4 Go. Finest
assortment In the city. 30 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Silver Goods. johnson, Pratt 4 Co

Holiday Good! Johnson, Pratt 4 Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

A coon Mr.E cow 40 \ STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

SIS and 50 Commercial Bloch
Established ISIS. dwNs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-01-08

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