davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
Fight in a Clubhouse.

Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
officers McNinnery and Buscha heard row
in a clubhouse on Race street, Allegheny,
and breaking open the door they found
about a dozen drunken men engaged in a
free-for-all fight. The floor was covered
with blood, which was flowing freely from
the noses and heads of half q dozen OF the
participants. The officers succeeded in ar
resting John Gleason, George Ward, James
Elkins, Jerry Stark and Sam smith, who
we're locked up and fined each S?5 and costs.
Ward aud Elkins paid their fines, but the
other three were sent to the workhouse Tor
90 days
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

sergeant added that in New Zealand every
! in 30 is a member of the Salvation Army.
1t is the religion of the country. In Aus
tralia Salvationists dressed in the Uniform OF
the army, sit in Parliament, and their COM
missioners occupy seats on the bench with
the judges. A law has been passed giving the
commissioners the right to take criminals
to serve out their sentences under the con-
troll of the army with the hope that they can
be reformed At present the army is organ
izing prison gate brigade in America to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

Now that France and Russia are such
good friends, OF course, everything Russian
goes in Paris, and through our habit of
going to the French capital for our modes
the effect of the craze is felt here. I'm not
sorry for it, as the Russian ladies have
style of their own which is very charming.
Being cold country, their fashions come
in most appropriately for our winter sea-
SON, and one continually sees extremely be-
coming Russian shapes in felt hats. One
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

Yesterday morning Lieutenant Gallant
and a squad of officers raided the house at
II Logan street. Seventeen colored men
were captured in the cellar. About ten of
them were gathered about blanket shoot
ing "craps." Frank Weems, the proprietor
and l6 colored visitors were captured. At
the hearing yesterday morning Weems was
fined $50 and costs and each of his visitors So
and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
ADVENT SEASON HERE.
The Catholics and Episcopalians Will OBJ
serve 1t Strictly.

serve III StrIctIy.
The season of Advent commenced yester-
day in the Catholic and Episcopalian
churches of the two cities, and will last un-
til Christmas. Christians are supposed, by
denying themselves ordinary worldly pleas
ures, to prepare their hearts for the coming
of the savior. The coming of the Christ is
what the season signifies. Many of the most
rigid church members will not attend
theaters or balls during The season. The
Catholic church even forbids weddings
among its members.
In the two churches there were special
services yesterday. In the Catholic churches
the colors of mourning were used during the
services and the "Gloria" was omitted from
the mass. The Episcopalians had special
musical services.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
A FATAL FALL.

Fell a Distance of 40 Feet and Died From
Injuries Received.
Ludwig Rychlowsti, of South Twenty
ninth street, fell over a bank at NJ. Lanz &
Sons stone quarry on South Thirty-third
street Friday night. and died from the
effects yesterday. He is a Pole, and while
working in the quarry slipped and fell
distance of 40 feet. He had wife and three
children in Germany, having come to this
country only a short time ago. Coroner Nc
Dowe1l has been notified and will hold an in
quest to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NEW ADvERT1sEMENTs.
Monday, Nov. %, 1892
,oo,,on.,-ooo,o
JN HlJkVtXuU y
.-.., .,,..,,,- o-o,-o
I"" A'e"o- ''o"
cru,,,ur .cv.
oc"o'"c nIA0"n
SEAU ShN
oIiN- o1"N
GapeS
go
OOdIS,
Jackets
AnxI
NldHIoo.
we oo,+;,,,. for the Hol;dav
seaeon the snec;a1 offer madeon
reliable qualities real Alaska
SeaI Skin Garments. We ad-
wise those who contemplate a
purchase to makeselections now
and not wait until the last weeks
Of. the se.son IF vou do not
need the n.rmen+ now or Is Il
;s for . o;ft WE will hold # for
Won ,,ot;l Won wish il sent.
Prices:
C.nee s7o to s1oe
Tackets and Coats. s12s to-
GOO
Mantles. 1900 to ssso.
Fur.l;ned Garments re- of r;ch
novelty cloths ,s;Iks and satins
in Canes. Jackets, Newmarkets
and listers suitable for evening
wear snecial occasions and
wear Prices are
verv. moderate
Al ELEGANT assortment Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of
a laxative, and if the father or mother be
costive or bilious, the most gratifying re-
suits follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
should have bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

CH1cKER1Ne PIANOS. The artistic standard
of the world. To be had only at Mellor &
Hoene's, " Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

K1MBALL PIANOS. Indorsed by greatest
artists. For cash or bv easy payment plan,
at Mellor & Hoene's, ~ Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

meet released conyicts at the Jail ard peni-
tentiary doors Such men are usually Witn'
out funds and a home, and oecomlne us
couraged, drift back into crime. Inc Drlea9e
them with homes until they can get on 1neir
feet sQuArely.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
4 Specific for Consumption
DR.. Schenck's PuImonic Syrup

When all else fails it comes to the rescue. Not
until it fails, and only after faithful trial.
should any one despond. 1t has brought the
hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned the
despair of ten thousand homes into 10Y. It is
doing it now 1t will continue to do 1t through
out the ages. DR.. Schencks Practical Treatise
on Consunption, Liver and Stomach Diseases
mailed free to all applicants. DR.. J. II. Schsnck
q Son. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. no9-6o-Mw1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

BUYER and seller meet through the me-
dunn of THE DISPATCH adlets. They
cost little and are effectual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

vosE & Sons PIANOS Universal favorites,
Cash or payments. Only to De had &C Hellor
& Hoene's, u Firth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

DE Wits Little Early Risers. Best Dill
for biliousness, sick headache, malaria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

vosE & Sons PIANOS. Universal favorites
Cash or payments. Only to be had at Mellor
& Hoene's, " Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

THE prudent always have DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup on hand. 1t is invaluable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28

DEwIrT's Little Early Risers. No gripping.
no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
Caupbt Shooting Grams.

IT pays to advertise for a situation in THE
DISPATCE. One cent a word is the cost.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-28
Stylish Suitings,

Trodserings and overcoatings to order on
short notice at Pitcairns, 434 Wood street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
TELEPHONES.

To what extent the telephone has
become factor In modern commercial
and social affairs Is well illustrated by
the figures OF the last census. The mum.
Der Of conversations reported for 1890
Is ija2O0,00O. The number for 1850
is not given, but the subscG5.
ers for that year were 5000,
while Tor 1890 they were nearly e95, 800.
The gross earnings In 1850 were 80.
100000, In ls0J $4,000 900. Employees
In 1850 $685., In is01 s0ij; miles OF wire
la the former year $4,000, in the latter
24D, 200; capital invested In 1850 sli,.
OO,0Oo, 1890 81, s4l,O 200.
II must ba remembered that at the
beginning Of 1879 the telephone bust.
ness amounted to little or nothing. At
the close Of that year and In the opon.
Ing Of 1850 II became one OF the great
Interests Of the country. The telephone
statistics Of the eleventh census 1901
nre much more complete than those OF
1850, and embrace a greater number Of
items. This broadens the basls Of com.
parison for future reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
THE CAUSE OF IT.

"THHnE IL n good deal OF complaint In
the city Of dull business and poor collec-
tons. There are a good many idle men
here and property values are not In
creasing."
That IL from the salt Lake Tribune.
"Open confession" 10 said to be good
for the soul" But why IL this thu?
Salt Lake City In "Llberal" control
was TO fairly boom with prosperity and
bristle with public improvements which
were to treble the value Of real estate.
The ton thousand dollars given to o.
w. Powers for carrying the election, IL
claimed to have been n just reward for
increasing the value Of property. Yet
Il IL a fact, demonstrable from the pub
lie records, that from the time when the
steal Of the city was accomplished,
real estate transactions declined, aud
that while fictitious values were
placed upon property for taxing
purposes, the actual values decreased
as we'll a. the moral status Of the
municipality.
What record, too, the Liberal"
police department has made! From
its beginning TO date II has been too
shameful TO publish in detail.
The present depression Is the result
OF the "Llbera" policy pursued
throuvh the UI,ibefal,, organ, IL stands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
IN SALT LAKE CITY.

TnE monthly report Of the Health
Department OF Salt Lake City for
June, 1892, has Just been received. The
estimated population Ia placed u, 49,
900, and the annual death rate $50
per thousand. The total number Of
deaths for the month was ~. not in
Including one accident at birth and
Ave stlllborn. OF the deceased Il were
residents OF this city one year aud
over, two under one year and three
unknown. Twelve OF the deaths
occurred without the attendance Of
physicians, aud 80 with such attend.
ance. Eight bodies were received for
lntermont from points outside the
city.
OF the 20 deaths In this city, % were
males aud 20 females. There was no
death among the colored or copper
inhabitants of tho city. Five OF the
deceased were between SO and 90, si-
between 90 aud ~, six between 20 aud
30, seven between and 10, and 7
under one year.
Nineteen were natives Of Utah, S Of
other parts Of tho United States,
England 10, Wales ., Scotland, Ger.
m any, Ireland, Norway, Switzerland,
Italy one each, and one nationality
unknown. during the month cases
Of diphtheria anu 4 Of scarlet fever
were reported, but only deaths from
the former aud from tho lnttor. Old
age took away Q, Academia Q, heart
disease 3 and Ia grippe ..
The total plumber Of births reported
for tho month was IS, and marriages
90. So the births, deaths and mar.
Tlages for June IN Salt Lake We're
respecllyel 10, is aud so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

was made the first governor
under Spanish rule. After Cortez
Mexico was governed by Royal coun.
Gle, technically called Audlcncias.
Later on that form OF government was
abolished and system Of viceroys
adopted, which prevailed until 1891,
whom after some desperate fighting the
country was organized under a regeu.
cy, and later on an empire under Itui-
bide. Santa Anna next appeared on
the scene and inaugurated rovolu-
ton. This resulted in the establish
ment OF q republic in 1924, Guadalupe
being the FIRST President.
From 1925 to 1916 Mexico was the
theatre Vi a series VI sanguinary revo-
luiious. During the latter year "the
United States Of America declared au
unjust war on Meyico, anu succeeded
In Wrestling large oStent Of terri.
tory" From 1892 10 1867 the Next
cans fought nobly against European
dlcialion,and finally hung Macmillan
al Querctaro.
Pofhrio Diaz was inaugurated Pres.
ident In May, 1877. He wns succeed
cd by Gonzalez IN December, 1850.
In December, 1854, Dlas was inaugu-
rated second time, and third time
In December, lsSs. He Is n candi-
date for reelection this year, and his
Inauguration next December Is wished
for by the vast majority Of progressive
Mcxicans. Under his administration
progress Ia that country has been
marvellous. Agriculture, mining,
railroad building anu manufacturing
have made wonderful strides. The
relations between that county aud the
United States have grown closer aud
more amlcAble.
The gold, silver and copper produced
In Mexico from 1921 to 1854 is estimated
at nearly $4,000, 100000. The annual
production OF silver Is now over $780,
100000; that OF other minerals So.
100000.
Public lands open for settlement are
found In chihuahua, Coahulla, Dur.
nngo, Sinalon, Sonora and other States.
The DlaE administration offers liberal
inducements 10 bona iije settlers. SO
far 1t Ia not being rapidly populated.
The number Of colonisla introduced
during 1890 amounted TO only $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO.

Is the Nolp hHg'and Mdgasiae for
July there Is an Instructive article on
"rho Republic Of Mexico" by Don
Cayetano Romero, nist secretary Of the
Mexican legation at Washington. As
he elbows, to the stu dont and historian
Mexico affords varied and wonderful
POINTS OF interest.
History throws but little light on the
Primitive settlers Of Mexico. II IL
supposed that the Toltecs and the
tribes which succeeded them came
from the north. Scholars who have
Investigated the habits and institutions
Of the .Aztecs claim that they came
originally from some Asiatic county,
but no similarity can be found
between the Mexican languages
and those Of the Oriental nations. The
Toltecs were learned ia the arts, IN
agriculture and In computing time,
Owing to internal strife they were ox.
PEELED from the country by other tribes,
II ia said, about the Hfth century OF
the Christian era.
The ChIchlmocs folio wed the Tol.
tees. They were followed by other
tribes, and finally the Azlacs, who are
the progenltors OF the present Muxi-
cans, obtained control OF the country.
TWAS during the reign OF Montczuma
the Second, eigh Ia king OF the Az,ecs
that tho Spanish expeditio ms of Velpz,
queZ, Hernandez, GrUalya ami Cortes
took place. The latter landed at Vera
Cruz April 81, 1919, marched through
Mexico and entered It's capital Nov.
embcr following, escorted by Monte
yuma.
The conquest Of the country wos
not complete until 1926, when Cort,z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

The outcome OF the terrible struggle at
Homestead viii doubtless act as an OBJ
jcct lesson In that direction.
The barbarlty OF the populace, their
Tremendous rage and horrible cruelty
were exhibited in the treatment 40
corded the Pinkcrton men alter the
latter had surrendored and were being
taken through the streets In custody.
II afforded an illustration II the iacili-
~ with which man can pass from the
condition Of thinking being TO that
Of a bloodshirsty Wild beast This dis
gushing feature Of the riot was relieved
by one CLEAN OF mngnanimiiy.
This was In the case u one OF
tho detectives who stepped aside
and, In a few words, stated
to the mob that he had been deceived
by those who employed him, otherwise
he never would have engaged IN the
work he had Undertaken. TIE crowd
cheored him and permitted him to 20
unmolcsled.
In considering such q subject "a that
under treatment, one II naturally
amazed at tho paralysis Of legal au-
thoriiy. II does not appear that even
IN attempt was made by regular
officers to prevent or put stop to the
saugulnary struggle Ia which the com
batants engaged for an entire day.
Does this mean that the government
Is impotcut Ia suppress an uprising Of
this description, and Ia compelled,
through sheer weakness, to allow such
a war Of violence 10 be wagcd until
one " the parties engaged surtcndera
to the other? IL this be the situation
one may well ask, "Ato We drifting
onward toward the breakers OF mobo.
cratic anarchy"
Everything Is being turned into &C.
count for political purposes. In u de-
mand for investigation into the subject
Of the Homestead difficulty, the occa.
sion Is used Tor partisan effect II seems
to us that alIcousiderations ought to be
subordinate to the work OF curing the
evils with which our country Ia begin.
ming to be seriously and threatenlngly
afflicted. This will, ut least, no the
position Of patriots. How singular II
seems, In u situation 20 serious, for
our national lawmakers TO ask
for an investigation OF the causes which
led to tho conflict, nnd In the ZANE
breath pretend to cnumerate thcml
Let the causes be exhibited by the pro.
posed congressional scrutiny OF the
subject. When they are fully and
clearly Determined, let An adequate
remedy be- formulated aud applied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
BOYS CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHINGS

take advantage Of this week. Bargains will mako
81 Boys sample Suits n sizes, formerly from
$3.50 $3.50
- Suits, formerly sold
90 Pants Suits Formerly sold
Wool Binc suits, value $500
pair u
%, Pants, doc.
Boys Laundred PcrcaIc shirts, value T5c
Boys outing shirts, value soc.
Boys Black sntccn Shirts value Soc.
Black French Saline Shirts value 81 20
len Jersey Ribbed Underwear suit iOo,
Zine Babrighn shirts, broken sizes, zoe.
Mems Extra Fine JiabrlgAn shirts, each zoe.
Mems white Linen Collars, each 5c.
lem Unaunlried shirts, W. for zoe.
Mems outing Flannel shirts, each 25c.
ten lack shirts,
Striped Sbirts, o close, at.75
shirts, quality each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07

pulpiteers who seek to spread scandal
and foster prejudice among the unin'
formed. We hope that many more Of
the religious teachers Of the secis Will
come 10 Utah aud see the "Mormons"
rs they are, and that they will look
into our doctrines, aud fud ont what
we believe not from our enemies but
from tho authorized expeditions Of our
Church. rhose who do this will find
that good caH"comc out Of Nazareth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
CONCERNING UTAH AND THE
"MORMONS.r

IN The Church at Home aud IJroad
for July, the official organ OF tho Cen
eral Assembly OF tho Presbyterian
Church In the United States, appears
generous article by tho editor, Rev.
Henry A. Nelson, on his visit to Salt
Lake City, aud one on the services In
the Tabernacle. which he attended.
DIR. Nelson was one Of the large com.
pany Of Presbyterian ministers who
came herc In May on their way to the
Assembly at Portland, Oregon. He
gives very fair description OF this
city, illustrated by good engraving
OF tho Temple block and its vicinity,
and closes the article as follows
~ cannot think that whatever is
wrong or evil In this city end Territory
will DO more easily remediod, or avoided
elsewhere, by ignoring what Is good and
desirable. II looks TO me ~ II this ro-
markablo people had mado some valuable
contributions to sanitary aud economic
science. by observing, honoring aud
initiating those, VIZ shall not make them
less willing TO accept our help To tho ac.
QUESTION Of any moral and religious
truths which thoy ntod us to teach
thom.h
or the services IN the Tabernacle the
gentleman gives m hccurate summary
with some comments, TO the spirit Of
which no exception eau be taken. Re.
ferring to the remarks OF one Of the
speakers on that occasion he says "the
testimony that he knows Ia not sui.
fclent TO make Nv know aud to Justify
US In believing so much ~ here rests
on his mere assertion" And In tho
closing paragraph OF the article he
says
"Mcanwhllc let not our fcllow-citlzens
who name themselves 'Lattor.day Saints
ask OF us acknowledgment Of tho Book Of
Mormon as of equal authority with the
Bible until we SEQ evidence OF II such a.
that ON which we thus accept and revere
the Bible"
1t was not claimed that the
testimony Of one man or more
was sufficient to make other
men know the facts testified OF.
But the testimony Of sincere persons
Is very powerful In creating belief In
the minds Of other sincere persons as to
the truth OF that which Is testified.
And no one 10 asked to believe any.
thing In the creed OF the Latter-day
Saints simply upon the statements OF
others. Yet Paul thought 1t part OF
his duty In his day to testify that he
knew certain things In reference To
Christ and His Gospel, aud all the
Apostles claimed 1--WE speak the things
we do kHoW and testify OF that we have
seen." Reason, argument, statements
Of facts and Scripture quotations, fol-
lowed by testimony AZ to personal
knowledge Of their truth, together
form M array Of evidence which
thinking people may nationally con.
slider, aud all are consistent in u doc.
trinal discourse.
As to the Book Of Mormon, the Lat.
ter'day Saints do not ask any acknowl
cdgement, without evidence. And
II there IA not Mt least n,
much direct evidence that the
Book Of Mormon IL divine
record as there ia concerning the d.
vinity ofthe Bible, we ask no man Il
accept It, The difficulty in the way Il
that the clergy Of the age either refus,
to investigate the claims Of that Book,
or examine them with minds mad,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
THE Battle Ar HOMESTEAD.

Republic. In real dramatic effect It
throws sensational fiction into tho
shade. In contemplating the leading
features Of such furious exh ihition Of
ungovefncd human passion, the emo.
lions are naturally awakened, and
then the light Of thought flashes upo n
the danger Of the situation, which ex.
ists In various stages Of intensity
In every quarter OF the Union, threat
ening n popular revolution.
The casual reader Of current events
omiis to mentally retain the incipient
circumstance which lesd up to oc.
currences Of greater moment. II IL
one OF the functions OF journa lism TO
recall them, and thus make a complete
account at tho moment when It
reaches tho point Of absorbing inter.
est.
Some week since the country was
informed that great strike was
Imminent ut the Carnegie Iron and
Steel works, Mt Homestead, Pa, and
that many thousands Of workmen would
soon DO out Of employment In con.
sequence. The basis Of this cxpecla.
ton was the fact that the company
. .,.is.,,.,. ...,ns,',s .,s,,I =, -
- 800. i"s ' - 49, " ,,,,
- $500. 49,.
No.. s,a'..,'I,s A.. -, -. ~.
InI,, H., ,na,, IL, ,,o,,,I 49, an
~, - - ~ -
l. ',sa,,.., st. a.. 49,.
80, ha.aata,,aa =, -, fiaIas-
Ms - A.. -. ~ a.. 80
49, 49,, a, Us 49, ~ 49,
w., ,' sy - reV.,N
,.,i, ~ 80. ~ 80 - - =" ~, ~
''.,..', '' ~ " - '''N
r. |. 'o ,,.eS", ..,. l..
u's"so' v"'p 80 - -, ~
n'' ~ f..'U"' - '''. Du 1850
" ~ 800 ~ ~ y, 49," 49,
-, -
=" 's' ,a" ~ Wv OOi'
f@' - $500 ' ,,-ee',.. " ,r ,"' ~
f'
~, 20 O'',"
I'V.Ves ", o'N' "s'".' ,'''.-'
~ f'O'"''' " ~" 'ns ".'''',''',u'
"oVn ''yO.' 49, .-,'. Wv Vu ~
'"e u" Us" ,e"'', , .''V'''s' WV
,, '"' '"' i"s " 80 -, - :,
"'a, i,Op' p'Vse"s n0,n " ',
ou'u w s.sV' " pVop'' :" 'uo .u-
e,'o'' .uu w ,"'as'ns ~ '0uN
W. ,"A, A ,,''', 'n,s"' w VIZ
49, '"oN@o. ~ N'ov''''
80, 80 ~ '',V P 's',""''' W. Wv
.a'ao' l'u '' VI " '''''o VI ''.s'' ~
w." ""' w" "' '''9 ""s W nan
'ne 'o'" 'o'n' "As 'n'uo IN 'n''
'''o0''on " '"o aPpo"'""Vo "pon '"'
sV''o " 'u' '',ot"i ",'u 70" u.p' w.
my VIZ '.'o ' ~ w. p'Oi'e '"A'
'"'' 80 "O' n',u 'O
u'spo. ..' on '"o par y, '"' "'e" "
80 ,,,o'N,' " I.Vp',y - '"' .1 10y
nv ""s "' $3.50 Wv" W.
e,sV' " a. uo'V
o'"''w''e "ou'' ""'o uVu'''''s 'oa'
'"e,h '''o' ''vs'
AppoA'' 'n"' "n''' Wv 'o'iPHnS
''auo q" P'''o"S' ., p'o''o''nS 's
Plopo'S W '"o "'u VI '"o'e ioV"'
u''Ve'p' " i"u "l''Suy e"s"sou 'nc
Se'Nlees o' Aoou' "oo IinNeItol men,
VINO were iuoa'eu "uout SIX hIles No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-07
nIHrORY or rHE nArNoCH NrAnw

The History OF the Bannock Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jenuou, and latos
" published In the DEsEREr WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now bs Ind at the DFaERFr
NEWS ofilee a. 20 eonts per cory. d&S