davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-26
threw the lamp into pail Of water and then

threw the lamp into pail OF water and then
went away"
Cunningham ls large. heayy-sct man OF
fOrty-eight years and wears heavy growth
Of sandy whiskcrS on his chin. lie con-
tessCd to being a hard drinker And that
he had very meagrc idea OF what had hap
pcncu just before he lett home so early on
sunday morning. lie told several stories to
the police, all OF which conflict.
Mrs. Cunningham WAS known as Big liz, ~
and was greatly dreaded by her neighDOIS.
The couple have t0ur grOwn-up children,
three girls and one son, the latter an en-
ginccr employed by Cornelius Vanderbilt,
residing in New York
The evening world., 1892-04-26
DOC TOURIST 0WNEY.
He Arrives in New York After a
Trip to the Texas Border.
Covered with Decorations Awarded
En- Route by Friends.
r..rnIa Without n ChaDerOn and
Travels without a Chaperon and
on Uncle SanI's Mail Trains.

"owney," the distinguished dog traveller,
maid visit to the EVENING WoRLD Office this
M ming. He had just returned from SIX
weeks trip to Texas and the Mexican border
and was on his way back to the Albany post.
once. which he has claimed as residence fol
The past eight or nine years,
The evening world., 1892-04-26

Graham Made a Ramp on Curr,e.
samuel Curre, OF - Second avenue, was a
sorry sight when he appeared this morning
In the TOmbs court TO prosecute Thomas
Graham for assault. They had a dispute
over a game Of piu-pool In a saloon at "02
Bowery and Currie was knocked out. Graham
was held for trial.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
Inn cnll eScnllc list

You can cscGp" jESt
about one half the ills
that llcsh i, heir 10, by
being ready for them,
When you feel dull,
ianguid, out OF soi'ta'
generally 90 then you
may know that s"l%a
OF ~ IL nr" coming,
Ern"n tie system up
with l'r. Pio.rc'S Gold.
en- Medical Discovery,
That ;rcrcaig aS well
as cures; L invlgo.
rrt,, the liv,r ard kid,
move. T"r,Gna ard en.
r!chrs The llnnl, harp
on the uy.r'Itc, IN.
provct dircNucn, and
The evening world., 1892-04-26

Tho suicide Was p Russian Soldier.
IN body o, the young man who shot HIM
self yesterday at Riverside lrivc and Eigh-
tir,n street has not yet been identified.
The Ouly clue to his identity l. paper pur-
porting iu lie discharge from tn" army OF
ilc car IN the name Of Abraham OscinskL.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
CALL ON THE MAYOR TO AID.
Aldermen Want City Employees to
Eelp the Grant Fund.

The Beard Of Aldermen this afternoon
passed resolution calling on Mayor Grant to
aid IN the organization OF a committee OF city
employees to collect FUNDS for the Grant
Monument Fund.
President Arnold appointed Aldermen
Noonan, Mead and Cowlc an Auxiliary
committee TO the Columbian COM
mittcc OF one Hundred, and
Aldermen Morgan, Harris, SChOtt,
Brown and Morris. n committee 10 cooperate G
with heads Uf the CITY Depart mcnts 10 maze
the celebration Of the four hunurcdlh ami
Versary of the discovery OF America success
The evening world., 1892-04-26
POSITIVE CURE

IN LU~T ~ .NIIINI NINIIN U||--I N
hI,NO,N uIN-l.N Weak .r-, u. En'. 1ri
Nj d lrrr', u' I.nr- uf '.,..-,- D.. %.
N,.., r.,fr. ,..t..r sut ..r.rF ItNN An.
4. t.&.,'NI Iurt unDNNN 80, r,.. IN.Ilu,h
.HfrN % a.lr=. HOME ,i.l 'I"IN
Ut.rnf- Ius ~. II 'rsiI. iryu. 900 N'af.- ant
/ urrIru Cu.rtrr' "rt" r.nu. l'-,l .r'Nr
I,p,.r,r'.r,.ta. ant proofs nnr't ..oy.yu lrr.
A .irrt~ -, VA DI( Al CO., ~ Nin-Urn
81, EuIi.,lO, y. !.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
HELP WANTkU MILE.

WANTED -SirIIr young man. one who under
stands tie care Ut horses aud harness h'eh ~
position to tlrIght party rustsl - un pIcmlSr-
AUply lHg ani l"i SUttulk o..
The evening world., 1892-04-26
viii Carry Food to Starving Rus.

The steamship Tynchcad which is to take
to Russia the grain contributed IN Iowa for
the people IN that country who are victims of
the famine arrived here to-day.
The evening world., 1892-04-26

The large telescopes IN the United
States In use IN 1892 Will be found
tabu!ated in THE WORLD AL
MANIAC.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
AFTER ALL'S SAID.

AE B6K ME.I > SAsy.
THE PUBLIC -TICN 30 TuEIH
FIRST CHOICE 1HE LARGEST
BE-T-KNoWE ASD RICHEST COZ
Germ IN THE RNiTtRE. CAKrhr
,ND HOUSE FrKNi$iiiN'' hI~i-
NESS. FIRST TO ADNANCE TIE NJ
DEPOSIT SNSTbM.
IJDNIE BhiMLNN 4 tOMPANN'
LEADING: TIME PAY MENT iIoiSE
or THE WORLD. AND i"l ~
woRIu HESOW NED, VERY WHERE
KNOWN TO CASH PURCHASERS,
HECtISE IT SOLVES A GREAT
PRuRLEN AND SELLS TO PtoPLt
WITH LITTLE MONEY. ANY oHE
CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH
THEM. NERSTHiNt HEhDEp On
TuE LOW EST TERMS.
Nnkinu IL TO Nour advantage to bnN III
either cnSr. Nothing lacking tor h"""
furnishing. Furniture, Carpets, Cur
tnin., Dishes, Lamps, Clocks, BABY ar
rinvcs, Folding Beds aud Hcdhing. The
I,ocIich FInwie-S Folding Iron He'd.
odd Piece. Kitchen, Iron, Tin mud Will
! low Ware.
MEN AND WOMEN WELCOME TO
SELECT COOD-, WHETHER WITH
READY MONEY OR WITHOUT.
NEW TERMS.
600; $ no per week no deposit
$40, 81 - per week, no deposit.
$50; ~ 90 per week no deposit.
SIb, -. 90 per week No deposit.
slUUi ~, % per week no depoN'.
TIE OLD TERMS.
scOvnr,n. 81 deposit ha ancr, 10. seH'l
s9Oworth, - deposit balance 30. week.
s5Oworth, - deposit balance, ~ waoI
s75wuttn, 81 30 deposit balance. sl.4jv',.
SlUOworth, slO deposit balance. Sl.AN N'sS
ANDSOOS Oh BY SPECIAL ARRAS ENENr
Goods delivered evcrywhcrs. send for Price ..Is.
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY,
sTn AyE.,HI!T. 35TH AND 38TH ~T-.,
M EAST SIDE THE ANE>IE. H
Omen saturday EVruinEs nni" 10 o'cIn"S
The evening world., 1892-04-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

w ANTED 4 neatly dressed young lazy 80 eN-
hibit the ''t'umfoIt" Dress Elevator ~ lth tt.
window. hGdress,wlth terms, l.. CIV TO, And
West 4tu 81.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
r; r = Z: .

s}2rns cHPIGnHf Hf t4,ETihr,Ph' P'FTETfiHiT Nl3k ii7r
TiIE GREAT SYNDICATE SALE, GS3
BIkOADM tOR. BID ST.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOW READY-TnE MAY
HERALD !!

Containing Four Sew and Complete StO-
rir>. and the continuation OF NEW SERIAL
STORY Of great interest, entitled,
"VAHNA'- FORTUNES"
together with much useful and entertaining IN is
celanct matter of constant Vau" In every mouse.
hold tho whnI- FORMING ore Of the MAST
AT'TR ACTIVE A>D I.ONE-T-pNiCED
family magazine, ever published. Price, IJc.
month ): SI.75 yearly. Tor sA shy al book
and neWsdCae.o, and bS
Tho International News Company.
The evening world., 1892-04-26
LUDWIG BAUMANN & COMPANY

sTn AVE-, bet. 35TiI AND "6rii SIS
,S EAST SIDE THE AVENUE. "
Omen saturday Evenings unI.l 10 o'cln"S
The evening world., 1892-04-26
tnI.r-f7 sayslFEyT1

lpID.O AVENUE THEATRE.
Tur, s,.,. MsNnne, N"tU"-day and SATURDAY.,
NNuI. -iA NaAN, ~.ar,g 90 W y. Scanl4n,
(. lIrt "a Nmant', lri,N .nwea' Drama, PTTV
\ ,Nt Mrr, ftjt'~ i.NhNtl LINE. ILL -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

Today concludes the mos, bitter ana
I political canvass in the HIS
p"' this Territory. When the
W ~ ballots shall have been msde
r,,, tbs preferences Of the people OF
49, wIll lie better known. In this
s,s,ness was practically suspended
GU Of It's branches. The election
,'saI quietly in all OF the live munich
s,oclnet, at 8 O'Clock this morn
,hs time fixed by the Utah Com
I'm. The Democratic, Ropuoli-
- and Liberal parties each had
~ band prading the streets play
r.,,ouai airs and creating enthu-
I'm s An hat carriages, haehs, nnd
.,ssT vehicles decorated with stream
wh,eh were emblagoned with large
N.,,,t oolored letters advising tbs voter
= ea.t his ballot for this, that or the
ether ticket.
Tbs polling places were located MS
,,llo,y., First precinct, Exposition
trllaing; Second, at the Independence
van on Third south between Msin
,,d w a Temple streets; the Third at
Ana vast Side firo station on second
w., between south and North
T.mple street,, the Fourth at the
p,,ilngton school bulliing ut the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

There were between iorty and iiity
laboring men gathered about the
Burlington school house La the Fourth
precinct when the polls opened a. that
place al O'Clock this morning. They
nnd their tickets la readiness and soon
deposited thom and took their departure
making room tor those who came later.
During the entire forenoon there was
a steady but rather Hight vote cast, 1t
being the UNANIMOUS opinion OF the
leaders Of all the parties that more or
les. apathy existed. As consequences
they tedOuOled their euegy BY sending
cifriRgea in all directions alter such
voters ~ they believed would vote
their respective tickets. A. 1915 the
following bulletin WAS posted by the
Liberals. Total number Of votes cast
III. Liberals, 1856; Democrats, 100;
Republican, l26. Total registration,
1925. IL WAS generally agreed that the
Liberal vote was correctly given but as
~ tho Democratic AMI Republican
votes the mtmboTa Of those parties
made more eztravagant claims than
the figures given.
"Ob,o taid Councilman Moran.
"ths Republicans are working like
beaver up here and are cutting down
the Democratic vote 20 such nm extent
that the Liberal Tickle, Il bound to win"
Meyer Ia the Fourth precinct before
have 30 many stichors been used as TO.
day. Just who was being scratched II
was not 80 easy 10 ascertain, but II was
conceded that great deal OF that KIM
OF work was being done. There was
but little challenging aud In only one
Uase was such objection sustained, VIZ;
that Of A. G. sadler for non residence.
$3.50 o'CLOCK REPORT.
In the Fourth precinct the following
bulletiu was POSTED ut 900; LibernH,
26a; Democrats, 29S; Republicans, 22s.
lolal, as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

The voting In the Filth precinct
was done Mt the City hall today instead
OF Mt the Thirteenth ward school house
as has been the custom for some years
past. There were three polls at this
ulnoo aud at IL O'Clock dsi votes had
been cast. Of these the Liberals claimed
a majority. The Democrats and Re.
publicaus wefo rather Ieticent In
expressing themselves but each
party was cheerful and apparently
confident OF success. Two chal-
leuRes were sustained on account
Of non.residence and several others
were made but an appeal 30 the Utah
Commission caused them TO be over.
ruled. Two polls were located la the
polire court chamber and one In the
clty recorders office aud voters passed
their ballots In through the open
windows. Checkers, challcngers and
Judges all claimed that n light vote
was being cast aud wondered what
was the cause thereof All were
hopIng for tho sake OF their
paftIes that there would be a larger
vote ia the afternoon. The indica-
tons were that such would be the case.
There was considerable scratching so.
Ing on mere tirp anu ~ ,'h'io "'', SN'"1
used In abundance. IL was claimed
by the Republicans that the name9 OF
Rawlins and Allen were, In many in-
stances, substituted by that OF Frank
j. Cannon on the territorial ticket anu
hat the name OF Cabtll, Democratic
nominee fOr county attorney was Freely
scratched for Grant II. smith, the Ke.
publican candidate The c0lofeu
population hgve "a heavy representa-.
lion In this precinct ANA II 10 claimed
that they were voting tho Republican
ticket almost 40 unit.
NUMBER or VOTES CAST Al 2:3O'
In the Fifth precinct 100 votes had
been cast at $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
QUALITY RISING i:----;.::::;-:,::---;.-.;;
..s::.....-..::....:--pRIcES FALLING !

10 is only fair when quality goes M
prices should go IN with Il. This,
however, happens 20 he the season ~
the yenr when tie unexpected Is lia-
bic To occur. Perhaps that doesn't
explain lust why quality is rising aud
priccs are falling, but It Is fact Just
the same, aud the fact Is all YOU care
nbout. We are giving away nothing
it hasn't come To that yet, but n
the drop In prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers Will scarcely have 60
take along their pocket-bonk when
they 10 on purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08


Vandyke. who was Il pupil II
Rubens. had much pid1 ia his own
work as is shown IA the following
tales The cauons Of u certain church
asked him to paint picture for
them. aud when It was done aud
they saw it the canons called him "a
'daubcr aud went away Disguised
Vmdyko was only ayoug man then
and had no redress, but after awhile
some critics passed upon the picture
aud declared 1t to b. wonderful, Tho
canons were sorry Tor their mistake.
aud to make amends gave mm a
commission for two more pictures
But Vandyke was on his dignity, and
he sent them word that there were
plenty OF daubers' in thoir own
place without calling upon those Of
Antwerp uarper's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

Mrs. Bibbs las the train gives n
lmrm-My goodnes5l Aro we oil
the trIckf
Mr.. Bibbs No, we seem TO be run
ming an right. Guess wcwcnt round
the curve. We must DC It Chicago
But Chicago was a thousand
miles of when we started. and we've
only been riding an hour
Cant help It. looked ut the
map OF this railroad and there ain u
curve IN it till it gels to Chicago.
Hunt up y'r things. New York
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

Tommie's mother bad left him
10 entertain Johnnie, his younger
brother while sine went ont 10 do an
hour. shopping. When She returned
Thomas was on hand with au i'm.
portant question.
Does little boys about Johnnie's
size, mamma, have hair ON tho ia.
side Of themN
"Of course they don't She eX.
claimed. why do you ask that"
ooh, nothin, lac said starting oil,
"only guess Two wasted bottle Of
hair oil IN Johnnie. Detroit Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

project d induntries. republican
n,.etipgs we're held al the OPEN house
md courthouse. Tho Democrats par
eded ON ioot. In wagons and on horse.
bacL Al Immense bonfire threw ont
light for a large Democratic open air
meeting Both parties are Claiming the
canntv' with odds slightly In favor Of
mo Democrats. Tho Republicans say
thev are sure OF carrying Provo, Lehi,
American Fork, Alpine and several
other rrecincts, and have splendid
nght,sg changes In oil. The Demo-
crats admit that the voting la the pre-
cincts mentioned will he close, but
mai nearly all others will return heavy
Democratic maiOrititH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
TwO O'CLOcIl llIrORr.


The polling place for thls precinct
was al Independence Hall, on west
Third South street, near the corner Of
Main. For the frat hour Or 10 after
the polls opened voters came zip very
tAfdily, and II was not until the morn.
ing was well advanced that any sub.
Ranual showing had been made. The
votes were recorded at each OF the five
gindows Of the building, and with the
exception VI an occasional challenge
by the representatives OF either party,
there was nothing 10 interrupt the
steady run OF business, beyond one
nagrant ease Of pvisonatIon. This oc'
CURED nj poll s.. An Individual gave
the name OF w. |. Migton and the
vote wasreceived. Very soon afterwards
the imposition was discovered, hut the
fellow had gone, aud no trace OF him
could be found, although strict search
was made. Ia tho yard In which the
nail stands three tents had been erected.
These were the so.cilled headquarters
81 the three political parties. The
Liberals had provided for the creature
comfort OF their Adherents by plnc-
Ing underneath the canvas n cspg-
olous stove, around which many
ashiyering TusearUra crowded. with
Characteristic love Of purity, too, the
heads ~ thU party adu OnishCd their
disciples TO "take your tickets from
Literal ticket peddlots only,n to "look
Out ior bogus tiokots," and examine
carefully. These suggestions were
conveyed through the medium u large
l2'lera affixed to the trees In front OF
Independence Hall, and in other con.
rpleuoue places. There was now and
agaln AN indulgence In innocent
'ehhH" az some Of the voters came
along 10 cast their ballot, and the name
ucket peddlers was legion. Turn
which way the olectOr would,
ne was confronted by members
OF lhal fraternity. There was no dia-
tufOauce OF any Kind throughout the
morning. and everybody appeared TO
We IN The best Of humOr. Carriages
We're freely usod 10 bring up voters,
ma bands Of mssio played al Intervals
~ close proximity 10 the polling sta.
uon. IL was impossible to obtain
even an approximate idea VI
the number VI votes cast for
Tie candidates, but while the Lib.
sials 10 this precinct were very lubl.
tnels opponents, the Democrats insisted
NAV They were doing excellent work.
q similar feeling prevailed among the
republican,; 80 that II was difficult 10
SNOW which Of these Representations
mlsht DO accepted with the greatest
utgree OF certainty.
W To the noon hour the votes 10,
corded at the several polls stood a,
follows:
FlIsl 203; Second, 200; Third, 2Oa
Fourth, JOB; Fifth, l25; mailing a tola
u ooI' II was stated that u great dea
el scratching hal been done, and tina
'ne vote was an unusually light one.
REPORT AT 1880.
cast.
The total reglstrRtlon OF votes IN lhil
precinct Is 2,4i7.
as the afternoon were on much
more Interest became maniiss., AN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

est devices hu was still In tho possession
OF hiH money. Judge Dickson offered
to accommodate the cummIs-ionrr 20
the extent Of f25 on Harrison, hut ne
was pot gfglified either
"What is the news from the bnsl1"
10 asked 0itenor than anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

between two and four O'Clock there
was a lnrso crowd collected around the
approaches to the polling station.
Voters, Too, began 10 roll ~ To- better
shape than during thU Barl,er period Of
the day, M the result 10 some extent,
probably, Of incroaael energy on tho
art oil the party whips. Matters ailll
went on IN Nh orderly fashion. aud
everybody appeared satisfied with tue
condition OF things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
lhc IIendnnnrlera.

On to . O'Clock nothing whatever
had been heard at either OF tbs political
hea louarters az 10 how the election
was going. The usually knowing
ones would not even hazard guess,
me only statement vouohsifed being
that everything was quiet and the
valera were coming along slowly.
snmr bets were offered, but there waR
1.-THE taking, showing that politicians
are becoming more moral, more
careful or more apalhetlo man
usual; or II may DO ina!
the gtringency IN the money market
has reached even unto them
Judge Nofrell, fresh from me
forensic field IN Mammoth, Vintie, had
slOO which he wanted 10 put up against
a like amount on Kawlins, but ~ lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

From the opening OF the polls at 8
O'Clock Until midday everything
around the polling place In this pre-.
ciuc,-the west aidu Firu.station on
second West streut--waa "a. quiet ~
uulet could bo, indeed but Tor the
i,erludlcAl visit ola band OF music and
IN. arrival OF vehicle IRON time 10
tlme bearing "A email contingent OF free
and independents, tho ordinary passer.
by would hardly have told that an inn
portant election wssin progress. Here,
as ia the second precinct, the
vote rolled was remarkably light
during the morning. There
were Two tables, nj which were seated
the Judges, chnllengers, aud checkers,
and these represented the two polling
places. At No. / $50 votes had been
east up 10 twelve O'Clock, aud ut 70.
.. 500, Scratching was prominent
feature In this precinct. the Bepub-
llcaus think they have this sdvRntnge
mere, while the Democrats, on the other
hand, express themselves ~ quite
willing to await the result with
tatieucr; but among the Liberals II
ygas noticeable there was no great dis
rlay Of confidence In this quatter " the
I
| lhe hot c0iiro which was dispensed by
The fircmUn and othcH ut tho rear OF
the engino.house, to those hev-
ing nf,ieai work 20 do, and
this favor ON such bitterly cold day
found an echo Of appreciation al
round. Not a jarring note was heard
IN or around the third precinct, and
everything rnn with tho utmost smooth
/ nUsa one VI two votes were ques
toned by tho challsugers, but up u
noon nouo OF those rendered had been
rejected.
AT g.i5 T.. ~.
The vote Mt a:ii pm. In this procino
stood ut 5i2.
There nre upwards Of 1900 voters OF
the register.
AZ % O'Clock there was quite Ions
Linz Of voters In single file waiting Il
hand Ia their ballots, and although al
~ this lime tue vote was not nearly s
heavy ns had been expected, yet TIT
indications were that tho last twt
hours would make quito nm impression
and run up the hguros very con
sidersbly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
PROVO LETTER.


Special Correspondence OF tho SEws,
Provo, Nov. S.-rha following busi.
mess was today transacted In the First
District court:
Bengt Larson, for unlawful cohebi-
tatlon, was sentenced to one months
imprisonment and 10 pay the costs Of
prosecution.
August swenson, for adultery, was
sentenced to one years. imprisonment
and to pay costa OF court.
John Oberg, for adultery, was sen.
fenced to imprisonment for SIX months
and to pay costs Of court.
German Ellsworth, for Unlawful
cohabitation, was sentenced to one
month imprisonmens and to pay costs
Of court.
James A. Anterson, for unlawful
cOhAbilation, was sentenced TO one
month'a imprisonment and to pay a
ms OF SOS.
Anton Nielsen, for adultery, was
sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment and to pay costs OF court.
Jacob Albertaon, for unlawful co.
habItation, was sentenced TO two
months' imprisonment, and to pay
costs Of court.
Emma IL. Welker WAS granted II
divorce from John Welker, the
grounds being desertlon and failure to
support. The couple were married In
the Enst In 1890, and started for Utah
last spring. On tho road Welker de.
serted his wife, and has not since put
In an appearance,
The accounts OF Commissioner Ed.
Pike were approved. .'
The w. Il. Davis murder trial was
set lor hearing ON December l7th,
An order for venire OF thirty jurors
was made.
A. number OF civlhosses were set tor
trial In the latter part OF Decembe r
and first part OF January.
PoLH1CAL
The whole city was last night decor
ated bright vermi lion by Republi.
cans and Democrats. Each party had
a magnificent procession. The Re.
| publloans were poHs, ssed OF u
large bronze cannon and NUN
Der Of noats representing the Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has
scrid, puokeTy taste. "ROYAL CRYS.
TAI SALT" Ia 100 per cent, pure anu
has sweet delicious favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08

"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" is
100 peT cent. pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
g0VHISIT GONE
III, struggle at The Polls in
This City Today.
,,,aIsa BUT CLAIMS so FAR
~ Liberals Probably L'adins' but
Closely Followed
:, norm rur ornrn PARTIES

se vo,er. soiid for Cannon
~ .s,an, smith n""n'"r wen NO. .oF
...,.-rh, Commifaion Rules
s,nernl sotes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-08
ONE PRICE.
]. p. GARDNER,

CLorHiEK, Halter AND FuRNIsHER,
ia MAIN 81.