davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
COLORED MEMS PANICs.


The negroes Of West philadelphia
are In panic. The belief has become
universal among them that the medi'
cal department Of the Pennsylvanla
University has regularly employed
agents to wayiay them and put them
10 death for use la the dissecting room.
II Is said that by no means can one Of
them be- induced 10 90 within block
Of the university grounds after dark,
and II ls rarely that one il seen to pass
through that part Of the city alone.
On tho other hand the white man
has lis spells Of squemishness which
are no doubt more substantially found
ej. Mr. Negro, white living In per-
potual dread Of meeting one Of
tho hooded body snaichep, has
no inclination 10 die without
a struggle. lie has already
demonstrated that In plotting sgalnst
his peace and safety there Il some
danger II Il said that college physl'
clan has recently discovered that the
colofcd man who has been his COACH
man for over two year., while driving
him on, has kept a lpadel pistol con.
siautly 10 bis pocket, 10 Use on the un.
suspeciing doctor n, the fn, symptom
Of the latter, intention 10 make a
cadaver of him. The effect Of such n
revelation upon men Of that ncighbor.
hood employing cOlorcd servants may
b. imagined.
An interesting feature of the scn.
satl0n Il the aifoi, manner In which
southern papers are turning II against
the demagoguus who are per-
petually referring 10 reported panics
among the negroes of the South n oyi.
dcncc Of numerous plots against them
BY the whites. They assume that the
people Of Philadelphia have had ample
tine 10 establish themselves In the
confidence and love Of their negro
nelghbor.. Then the plain logic Of the
case Jusilnos the conclusion that either
the Philadelphia people have formed
plo, TO murder negroes for surgical
uses, or else the negroes Of Philadcl.
phia are ,utjec, TO very serious spells
oimcnial alteration. lfthcy explain
the negro panic In Philadelphia with
the alteration theory, then what's the
matter with granting the same char.
table explanation TO the negro panic- Of
the souihi This Il surely n reasonable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuS Il Co., In their trade report for
III. week ending June 20, 1891, say
that business shows signs Of improve.
ment though the change Ia far from
radical. The soundness OF tho com.
mcIclal situation l., however, gcner.
ally recognized, aud the hesitation
which remains is rightly attributed
mainly 10 uncertainties regarding the
demand for gold FROM Europa and the
financial situation there. In Boston
wool i quiet, sale. fcachi ny only
100000 pounds, with prices hardly
maintained. AZ Philadelphia wool
sales are very light, and Ia buyers
favor, AZ Chicago the receipts Of
wool were double thosc Of last Year,.
"rho speculative markets. have dc.
allucd In almost every direction. but
without panic or excitement The trans.
actions have hoon relatively latgur la
colion than In any other, amounting Ia
i0Slolo bales, with a Gall u only ia.
tornih a. ~. cents Tor spot. wheat Dc.
cllnes 4. cents with sales II 1860. O0i
bushels, the fall being resisted by report.
NJ damage by storms, aud also by tho
large export demand, Corn has declined
o., cents, and oats A., cents, pork ~ cent.
psr barrel, and lard aud hos. q fraction
zach. Raw sugar i an eighth lower, aud
la NOul more concessions ara noted In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
COMMON CONSENT.

"H.," the advocate Of continued
"Libcpilsm, f" informs the public that
the People. party wa the mormon"
or Church party aud that,
"I.ihofais and Mormons differ a. 20 the
-0ufro u power. Mormnni-m denies
that tho authority and right Of Govern.
neni rest. In the consent Of the goy-
erncd."
That Is nil error. We will not say
Il Il intentional, though Il Is difficult
for Us 10 see how any one familiar with
mormon" principle could say any
thing like II eHccp, with desirc TO
deceive. Anyhow, II l. not true. IL
there Il one thing made more emphat'
lc than another In "AIormonism," II IL
the absolute necessity ~ the "consent
Of the governed" In all thing, wheth.
or they be ecclesiastical or political.
This doctrine runs through the whole
theory Of "Mormonism," and this
practice T. Tecognizcd In everything
Il undertakes 10 Influence. II teaches
that this Is an essential la heaven and
earth, and that there II no legitimate
government without II. In the gov.
eminent Of God, even, II recognizes
the consen, Of the people. II any.
body has taught or attempted 10 prac'
tlcc or establish anything different 10
this, that was not "Mofmonism" but a
denial aud pcrverslon Of Il.
Let Il be distinctly undcr-iood that
"Mormonlsm" teaches the sovereignty
Of every carthly government In IL own
Sphere, and that In this country the
sovereignty Ism the people, aud cxcr.
ciscd through the people,. elected SER
yanis and representatives. Also that
In ecclesiastical affair, the powers
Of government vested In Church
oiliccn Il "hy common consent"
Therefore "Mofmonism" doe. Hot
deny, but most positively AZ.
ntms, that "the authority and right
Of government rests Ia the consent Of
the governed" Any one who asserts
10 the contrary either does not under.
stand OF else wilmlly misr,prcscn,s
tho subject. Hut that method IA the
sul@tanc. aud spirit Of sJ-calloi GLIB.
,fal" argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

hearty laugh a, tho manner Of grooiini
and conversation. A general hand
shaking cusuod, and room was made foi
others 10 Wow the prince"
The young heir apparent to tho
throne Of Greece may or may not have
enjoyed this sort Of reception. To
believe that he did ought to cause any
person Of good breeding to think The
less Of his culture aud taste. But he
seems to have understood that gentility
did not require him ~ be n boor be-
cause his entertainers were vulgar.
The exuberance Of American hospi'
tally Ia, we believe, usually pleasing
10 Europeans visiting US. Conscious
Of the fact, many wcll.meaning Amefi'
cans makes grea, deal too much Of II
by allowing their zeal for being hosplt'
able, and IN all things "Amefican," to
carry them very much beyond the
limits Of good manners. We are in'
cllncd TO sneer at the vanity and
egotlsm exhibited ia the stilled forms
Of Europeans Of high birth. Our criti'
cism In this regard may be Just,
aud al the same time We may
b. exhibiting vanity aud ego
tism quite ~ selfish and very much
more de,establc In straining the pecu.
liarltles Of our own system Of socially
beyond their natural limits.
In showing their contemp, for the
vain and meaningless reserves Of for
NAL etiquette, many Americans, par.
tlcularly those Of the West, In their
effoHto be Informal, do things that are
quite ~ vain aud n grunt deal more
disgusting. The reception which
Prince George received ut Omaha, "
considered thoroughly, we think will
botray more Of the spirit Of American
cgotlsm than Of American hospitality
and among IL other fcpfohensiblc
features will DO discovered disrcgard
Tor the preJudiccs and education Of the
visitor which was almost brutal.
American hospitality la H. purity Ia
and ought to be IN. delight u the
world. hut when that same hospital.
liy Is associated with a split Of pomp-
Gus, prcsuming, vainglorious and not
inircqucntly insolcnt sclf.love, II be-.
comv- tho bore Of visitors aud the
shame Of all who contemplate II under.
slandingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
TnI why AND THE WHEREFORE.

THr "Lib.rAl" who wants Rspubll.
cans and Democrats not 10 ofganlEc
until after the August election, when
they arc 10 vote against dividing 10
show how much they want 10 divide,
has also Published some data In regard
10 tho original necessity for organizing
tho Peoples party. lilo gives figures
and dates which show that ID. comb.
nation Of Republicans and Democrats,
under tho name o. Liberals, - was the
cause OF the organization Of the Peo-
Pies party.
This fortines the position Of the
Peoples party leaders, In working for
IT. maintenance up 10 n certain crisis
and then moving for IL dissolution.
While the combination Of Republicans
and Democrats presented a solid ffont
agans, the Peoples party, it, confirm.
ance was necessity. AZ soon as the
unnatural connection was broken,
that necessity ceased. When leading
Democrats came out from the Glib.
erai" faction, took square Democratic
ground, announced their d,slro 10
unite with all Democrats without re.
fsrenoa to creed or former differences
or aiiilialions,and leading Republicans
took similar stand with even stronger
expressions OF aniily aud good viii 10
all Republicans, tho prominent men Of
the Peoples party stepped forward to
meet their whilom opponents and ad.
ylsed their associates 10 do the same.
According to the original "Liber.
ais" showing, an unbroken combina.
ton Of Republicans and Democrats
Increasing Ia numbers and aggression,
caused the organization and niaintsn.
anoo Of the Peoples Party. The facts
prove that as soon M that faction broke
rants, tho Peoples party voluntarily
dissolved This shows reason and con.
slsloncy In tho present movement and
rational people should therefore, 10 en-.
couraged In supporting II.
The Peoples party, however wa. NOT
dissolved la a day, nor by tho word of
one man or ono committee ~ alleged.
Its dissolution has been a gradual pro.
cess and Is not yet quite finished. But
'ho various local Organizations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
HOSPITALITY AND yuLgARIrY.

FRoM the reports Of tho trip Of
Prince George OF Greece across the
continent this young scion Of royalty
approaches nearer the IDEAL Of a COS.
mopolitan gentleman than any other
Of tho royal percentages which America
has been privileged to estertain FOR II
long time. He appear, 10 have sum.
cicntly "hllen In" with American
manners TO adapt himself on the SPOT
Ia our s,ilted gentility, our amlable
yulgarliy, or our sometimes well.brcd
hospitality, according 10 tho neceszl.
ties Of the case. As an example OF his
style of"gettlng along" with strangers
his reception At Omaha ia As good as
any. The Worid.If,ra,d has this 10
thy Of II;
"Anolher party Of gentlemen then oc.
cuplod tho attention u tho prince, aud
the welcome was such a, To Indicate that
tho prince is not stuck up even II no
ha. blue blood oouraing through hi.
veins.
'Hvurge Sloh, Martin Libko and Emil
seume, three well'knowu Gurman ciu-
Eons here, sized up tho priucc and do.
oiiol 10 strike up an acquaintance.
George sieh acted A. spokesman, and
this Is the way he did H.
"'llollo, Is this you, GeorgoY We'll.
my name Is George, too. am glad To see
YOU The prince replied that no wa.
also glad, aud smile passed over his
features at tho abrup. manner In which
he WIS addressed.
'Mr. SIeh, finding that tho prince wa,
evidently ono ~ the boys. addressed MIN
In Herman, which sounded something
Ike this
'Wilsht tn beer hnbong
"'Ninc, lch con nlchl, Ieh hsbben nlchi
kiny time
"'pas Omaha beer is goot. "wnst ia
net gay NIT mo uud habon somog Come
das vas all recht, Il mochs MA on.o'
"ihr prince smiled aud said, yah, Ich
iink beer eo' gooI, but consl net Time
is too short
"Iho en'iro party present enjoyed a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
TuE SALT LAKE CRY COMPANY
MINIS.


TnE Salt Lake City RAlltosd Com.
pAny has gained tho suit In tho con.
tfoycry with tho Rapid Transit Com.
pany. We believe the decision u
Judge Anderson on this matter will bc
generally endorsed by the public. The
old company should not have n mon.
opoly Of tho whole street passenger
trafilc Of this city, but II IL tho pioneer
company, II worked IT, way along
through many difficulties, was the iir-I
10 give the p1blic tho conyeniences Of
local transportation which they enjoy,
and IL entitled 10 the franchises
which Il legally obtained. In these
tho law must pfo,ec, I, against nil On.
cfoachmanla aud assaults. On those
streets not yet occupied, rival com.
Ianics may obtain franchises and orct.
nj. their roads. Hut when any Of
them attempt In the dead Of the night
10 steal march on aud take advantage
u people In lawful possession, the pub.
lie will no, view such proceedings with
favor, aud the courts will not give
them their sanction and support. Com.
petition IL good In most things, hut II
must bu conducted fairly In order 10
succeed aud bc Of true public benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
ENDORSEMENTS:

Il have examined DR. Prices Delicious Flayoring Extracts
and find them to be Of rare excellence"
PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist,
""'"Nso' ~ Department OF Agriculture
we have much pleasure in bearing our testimony to the
Vor aroma and fine quality of Dr. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts. We find them TO be Of exceptior,I D,
and free from any deleterious substances"
THOMAS HEYs, Professor Of Chemistry,
- Toronto School Of Medicine
PETER J. RICE, Analytical and Consulting Chemist,
''''''' N'''D' Ontario School Of Pharmacy
ma by analysis, DR. PRICES Delicious Flavoring Ex.
tracts Vanilla. Lemon, Orange, Almond Rose, etc to be
made from true fruits of perfect purity and excellence Of
hayor' "
j. M. LONG, Professor Of Chemistry
Chicago Medical College and College Of Pharmacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Of the party have followed
the examples Of others and the
advice OF their central committee,
and the entire party may be viewed
A. virtually disbanded.
The complete dissolution Of the OPP
posing faction IL inevitable. The prs
ent attempt to prolong IT, days Is un.
reasonable aud grounded In extreme
hate aud selnshness, and cannot be
Justified by any true claim Of necessity
orany fair plea Of eHpcdiency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03
A CLUMSY TRAP.

ONE OF the original "Libefais," In y
recently published communication on
the subject Of dividing on national
party lines, asks the promoters OF .he
movement to walt until after the
August election, aud says
at IL not long 10 walt and that Is tho
frs, election In sight " the vo,s shows
that In the judgment Of the Liberal voters
4. time 10 organize on NA'onai parry
lines II viii be done u no'' men w..
organizer. "in pe,,o'ce ns,e ~ sa., 49,
Y,.au'v '"'' ~" u "'''
iha' 'h'enueu 70 oe' wy 10y" a..
Gus p'ea' anu y uesisneu ~ ''VP ~
o"AA .o"Hru i'ePup''o''" '" .
one sue anu p.nnoo'",, y" ,n
o'hvi' Nn'ch " W"hs wv -, 80
ea ~''" 70 mucn s 49,.
Anu ''hAuon' nu' wy e's .-',''',
uone' ~fucu'',y '0i Wv
nAnu "n'on "fOH W b'u''" -,
ho' 70 u'',uo uh'' A''o' ''v 1NpsI n.
''eouon' "en " VIC Wy" .uy" "
'"so' o. u',lu,ns un.y WI u'',p',
nu'noN ho 'oVe " '"o~ ~ ~"
o. uis'u'pg u 'ns'" " ~ u'''''O" ",
. .e'. 'ne .o"' '','e'a "v
NV, '.Vc so''a w i'' -, -.
u'.AV'' 70 quo" nov "u." s''' - -
o'"s' u A' ".' M,
', u'.. s,,, nv Nv. 'u'. -, :.
, aus W., ". " w" Wv, "v y. w. :,
."V.o VIM "',s Wv ;" ~S
'oo"' rus "'"u VI su" " ~
P,eoo Wv" Wv
.,os hm " u.'ns n''u Wy ~
'"s"'" ''''''' ~ wv mp. ~ 1870 49,
w" pu''n'~ WIZ w iu'ns' s''"e
u.s.. 'eA,"' Huu ~ ~, ,, ~ 'f.'
."P'y P'.s'ho" W" " ','',,. ~,
,"p'"'eu "'A'noS, Nn''o Nv ,, '"''s ~
.ue nsu'.s u'"i'n'''A" ''o 0pI''''''
wynn = uouur
" 70 =" hop'u 'ns' w" V"'. W
Angus. wiz SNOW ooho'u''ve'y WI" W
Wv Juus"''n' " .ne nnto',v n' ','n'
70 o'san'i" on national pA'v nn'r nN
inue'd come anu 'hA' inc ofg'h'@"'
"ons WIN hAy
lhe 'os'eh w ADVISER OF uo organ
'heh OF .he i'epuo''cana am pe'noofA'iu
Ia'u'r h.t. cars on 'h"hi no. 70 10
ahyun,hg wv ssf INC angus, ei'oi'ou'
w. e' nv 'ho 'iipeta's' UNI" q. inc
ion@' 'heh 'he o'san'hefs"iii pcHofce
nave 70 submit because .hoy can't
o'san'." without 'he vos''.'
Ihs "ofganlters" VIII OF course fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The United States consul at Colon
has written 10 the State department a,
Washington giving an account Of tho
dcplomble condition Of Anne rican oitl.
gems who visited Sout h aud Central
America In search Of G Employment. lie
says they are iramping down there
naked aud hungry. lie advises the
sioppagc u labor emigration from the
United States 10 South America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

skirt dancing has spread Into tho
glfls' colleges. These hitherto august
institutions that have permitted only
the square dances arr countonanclng
cas,aneios, bteakdo ans and fandangocs.
Al tho gala day at Wellesley, the
freshmen class Of girls, dressed NJ
sailor lads, boarded a fcrn.trlmmcd
cta't and danced to songs sung by class
mates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

keep still, and let time solve the prob
lem. II there IL abundance Of tin In
this country, the fact will soon be
known. The owners Of many OF the
large canning establishments which
consume most OF the manufactured tin,
will soon 10 heard from II the supply
falls short. At all events the mystery
will be solved before the cents
pound tariff on pigtin comes Into
operation, which will be on July LIST,
IauQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

James Carson, hunter and trappcr,
has brought Into Hebron, Ncb., a large
number Of petrifac,ions from the bad
Lands. There are fish, bugs and rrp.
lilies In large quantities, but most
curious Of all Ia perfect petrliaetion OF
human skull aud that Of some sort oi
a dying snake. The conformation Of
the skull Is perfect, the suturcs In the
bones being plainly visible. The In.
terror Is Of solid rock and II wcighs
about fifteen pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The banking net passed by the Cana.
dian parliament In 1890 went Into
effect on the snd Inst. Tho selling Of
bank stock on margins Ia made penal
otien-c. ono new haik ran be- opened
miles. at least $4,000 OF the capital.
Instead Of $4,000 rs formerly, Ia paid
In aud has brcn placed on deposit with
tho government After this money II
In hand the directors may be- chosen.
All banks will contribute five per cent
Of their average circulation TO n 10.
dcmptlon fund, aud out u the fund
notes u the suspended banks shall,
two months after suspension Is effected,
be- paid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Tho dlspalchcs ooutAln unusually
exciting news. In the California
deserts there l. a vast lake or inland
sea being formed. Wat .npouts aud
cyclones In Germany and Austria
have destroyed an immensely of
property. The number Of lives Lost
eau not yet DO aseerIAined. The vol.
cano OF Vosuvlus l. In active operation.
A few days ago Brazilian Journalist,
while gazing into the crater was en-.
Veloped In smoke which ftnp.fed him,
causing him 10 fall hesdlong Into tho
terrible chasm " frc. SECRETARY
Blaine Is ftlll sick at his home In
Maine. HI, trouble il primarily atirl.
hutcd to grippe. II Is reported that vel.
low fever has broken out Ia the south.
News from Chill states that preparA.
tons are being made for great and
perhaps flnal battle bclW cen the Raj.
maoeda followers aud the congressional
Insurgents. A new president has been
elected In the states which remained
loyal to the government, but II Is said
that he Ia merely creature " Bal.
m Accda's-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

A very mixed question, which has
heen bothering tho people OF Gales.
burg ILL.,, Tor some time, has at last
been settled. I, has Jus, been decld, d
that the people aud not the policemen
own tho parks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Father dying Of pneumonia, mother
drunk, three little children starving,
was what officers Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
found In New York tenement, re.
oenlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

within thirty days 90, 900, 900 bushels
Of wheat will be harvested In the
mortgage.rIddan state Of Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

A ton OF tomatoes rs they come from
the field, II Ia estimated, will nll from
400 10 $40 cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Il estlmated that at least 10000
pounds Of rubber are annually used for
bycicle tires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

Louis XVIII entered Paris and re-
sumed the throne Of France on July
Ord, 1915, while on this same day the
great Napoleon who was trying to -
cape to the United States, gave himself
up TO Captain Maitland OF the English
frlgale "Bullerophon.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

buy your drugs OF 'the toys. -
johnson, Pratt A Co., u Main II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

On July 3, 1871, Rome was pro-
claimed the capital Of Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

The massacre Of Wyoming occurred
on July atj, l7Is. twas perpeirated
by the Indians aud British. IL was
this traglcal episode that afforded the
Poet Campbell n theme for his fino
poem "gefiude u Wyoming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

A steamer which arrived IN London
from Auckland, brought cargo con.
sls,iug Of 5000 sheep aud 1000 bceyss,
all dressed and frozen. This Ia tho
largest single cargo Of dressed meat
that has ever been brought TO England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-03

-. 1890 o- ,4ce 4.
to-to-tcs = 7%Ce-o ,.-o-,ce- I. o 80 &ce@Ce&s
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-29
WtaIaria % alminbelis Gpeffslie.


A"u Nv ~thN AN ~SA'$ JDS o"o'
81. 81 Omen. gambler, Sa, 26be NOmmber 1891
8 Gneonmg bet Bete, im jog tsbe uf Gem, bar is 2f til att nbe Sem uoh
ORR. Ia ja fit gMet bapbe jg ipgt Here 2GSer men uen &efmtat; iB bkp beur0Grs
ir bbr Suo. 3aies bapbe gienneml9f 9Ges Satuoa beluttebe tg mig til at be ct
gdte Gp. 3, ps fmr jg bapuOe at BRUCE Bet fGte ts bets &trmfn8r. efRrat bare
buet Oct n-1-9ag, fpHe ig mig btpberst Iebr. ga t0 mobto9 Seltt buo0e ig
ppsioet iaogootom alt Sob um Seort9; j8 baooe oa pGret ig bite Ranneoer, fmI
aI La Grippe, os iRere ben fo8 bcne fig pa NIT 9ere pS mine 9unaer, ia q t9
naahe bde Sengeu belle 5Deu. 2rgeh fon ig oa gaUpS ia8Os at bette fuloe ban not
iuart belbpoe, men BET fuuoe han life Seq beuptroe MI Yclet FABIAN im Sc auote
mig St Gage beuptbe jog bet bogH85 % oa fphe jg mig iom ct NIT Wennefe o.
bar, icn om NIT frtt EDO frpumcoe gennem mine amer, % oa Fg baDoe benBhct
Stct ire aRaane6r fanoe r9 lGD9e bet alOelcs bort. tt ig bar fulofGno8 bebrbe.
Raar lea MI ell FIELDER Gang fan beTube mig lbt tbe taWr 8 frr Seht pan, o9 Om e.
Gbcn Gmuo CT leg aDccS irf t8NL gRobtua Sr. 3pftor, min tuoeri8fe 3t Em g.
nuoe gme a p1entR0gpre bBIe 2uRG ia gGr oct FIN, rulgenS BET fuu0e buHge
eacr ameu 2ocnoe til 1t fGfe fig bette loratebe 9GgemDbeL
Gres fobunoue Setter g. 5ar8gHm.
SITTER IA G}aauebcrs aioeIer CT Ian MI bel6reSet for 6albeig8e % gambeS.
81. ". SWn. Chippewa Sails, isis, lite December 1891.
Set 8ems im ri F ira Qrm bar 8trt min 9Rao forurtt ggte, 5 torm amn
ueber bar bon Got at SuOeip9c pe 2ambeo % M bar SeIht gprt bm aIOees fritz tGL
9mee 9iMer bkp fniU9t, men hnt bmp bam hr ban fit Yenct for bbItt biz 9m
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TIE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO.,
lol-lo3 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
Seltcrne erbOIoes osiaa hos R. A. E~kGBERTSON DeCGrah, Iowa.