davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
SWEET SUNDAY STRAINS.

The Second Seibert Concert-StiIl
Greater Success.
The second Seibert concert of the sea-
son was given at Germania hall yester-
day afternoon to larger audience than
before. The concert as whole was
even better than the one of two weeks
ago, the movement was smoother, and
the orchestra ensemble was perfect.
Miss Maud Ulmer was the sOlOiSt for
the afternoon. She has appeared i'll
st. Paul but once since severing
her connection with the Boston,
ans, and a marked improvement is
noted in her mode of expression and
tone production. Her voice is warmer,
more sympathetic than before, while
the caresSing cadence is more accentu-
ated. Her first selection was scene
and aria from der FreiSchuetz," sung
finely, if only the character of the music
had been sustained by German instead
of Italian words. She responded to an
encore with the song, "Oh! Promise
Me-" from "Robin Hood" and IN this
she revealed all the marvelously sweet
and tlute-like qualities of her voice and
the decided improvement in dramatic
rendering. The song, "He Loves
Me-" by Chadwick, and the charming
serenade of Nevin, "Good Night" were
succeeded by the song "Allah."
The orchestral programme opened
with the chaste, classical LA Refine de
Saba" from Gounod, followed by the
overture from Lachner's "Loreley."
This was produced for the first time in
the city. 1t is full of exquisite melodies,
blended with full harmOnies, and the
tempo was remarkable. The staccato
closing was one of the best efforts.
The unfinished Symphony" of
Schubert's was played in way that
revealed strength and skill which is un
usual except in the big orchestras. The
strings were especially fine i'll this.
and the tender pianisSimo theme
of the andanto con motto move
ment, with its delicate coloring.
was easily the triumph Of the pro
gramme. Walters prize song from der
Meistersingers" was c0rnet solo by
William NARROW. 1t is the easiest
grasped of Wagner's music-dramas, and
this song is full of the delights of
springtime and ringtime in tones which
the cornet is especially adapted to con-
vey.
Nothing can be more humorous, not
even comedy of Sard0u, than the clos
ing number, ballet music from Leo
Delibes' "Coppelia." The second move
ment was quaint thing full OF French
COforing in the string work.
Christmas day programme will be
given with Miss Amalie Ripe as SoloiSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
THINK THEY HAVE HIM.
Arrest of John Demo, Believed to
Be Noted Crook.

Arrest of John Demo, Believed to
Be a Noted Crook.
Under the direction of Chief McGinn
the detective force is doing more eff
cient work. The chief is satisfied that
he now has behind the bars one of the
principal actors in the more recent
hold-upS in st. Paul. The man is
John Demo. He has been ID st.
Paul some two weeks, and he is
one of the most notorious ''Strong
arm workers" in the West. He came to
this city direct from Saltwater, where
he had done two and half years. time
for plying his vocation at Breckenridge.
He was sent up from that place together
With one Moore, who served a like SEN
tence. Demo was arrested Saturday
evening by Detectives McFetridge and
Heeny for drunkenness. Chief McGinn
suspected that the man was crook
and placed him under a searching cate
chiSing. At first Demo said he had
lived in the Twin Cities seven years,
and that ne was an employee of the
Manitoba shops. He said he had a
wife and child, and that the number
of his house was 206, but he could not
recall the street. OF course, this was
an amazing declaration, and he
was questioned further and became
tangled somewhat in a repetition of his
story. Then Chief McGinn and Capt.
SchweitZer began an investigation that
brought out the crooks antecedentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
CIT IN BRIEF.

The state historical society will hold itI
regular meeting this evening.
NJ S. Converse. the newly appointed mill
tary storekeeper, has begun his duties at the
capitol.
State Superintendent Kiehle has returne d
from visit to the St. Cloud and Sank Center
schools
The South Minneapolis Reading club filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
of State Saturday.
Hon. Jacob Schetzel Jr.. eXmayor of
Sioux Falls, S. D., spent Sunday in the city
visiting old friends.
Fred Kimball had his leg broken i'll run
away accident on the West side yesterday.
He was taken to his home, at the corner of
Ohio and Stephens streets, in the Ducas
street patrol wagon.
State Librarian Taylo reports the One
Hundred and Forth-eighth Massachusetts
and Forty third Ohio reports missing from
the library, and requests the party taking
them to return the same at once. 3sg
DR.. Kilbourne, superintendent OF the
Rochester insane asylum has addressed a
circular to the people of the state asking con-
tributions for the inmates, as he desires to-
make Christmas as pleasant as possible fol
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
a Good Play at the Grand.

Master and Man" was presented to
crowded house last night at the Grand,
by capable company. The play has
been seen mere before, and is OF that
sterling character that makes it an at
traction OF great drawing power. Real
ism is one OF its strong points, and the
plot of the play has many elements OF
strength. The play deals with topics
connected with the industrial classes,
and the scene is laid il Lancashire, at
one of the largest iron mills in the
world. A realistic scenic representa-
ton is given OF the vast furnaces, the
stage being darkened, and the effect is
weirdly picturesque. The same bill all
week, with Wednesday and Saturday
matinee. will give further opportunity
for review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
1T CAME VrR Y HIGH,
But the People Had to Have the
Entertainment.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE committee
on ceremonies at the dedication of the
worlds fair buildings will meet tomor-
row to figure up the dedication eX-
penses. The report will show that
slS3,S6s has been paid out and that
about $4,000 is still to be paid. The
expenses footed up as follows: Sand
witch lunch served on the exposition
grounds, SIS, 600; feeding state and gov
eminent troops, s23. 1883; carriage hire
for tile guests of the week, $12,0U0; fire.
works, S25, 900; music. s23. 1853; hotels for
guests. S3.099; printing invitations, Sl6,-
600; postage, $1,000; Miss Monroe's ode,
$1,000; seating arrangements, $1,000;
preparing floats Which Were not used,
$1,000 The balance is made I'D t,i III
cidentals. The cost of the Work sion;.
by the men Oh the -srounfis, in arranging
the buildings, is itot III the estimate. haT
il is put at between $4,000 asid $50,U95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
IN A ROMANTIC PLAY.
James O'NeiH Scores a Success
in "FOntenelle."

James O'NeiII Scores a Success
in "FOntenelie."
The Metropolitan opera house held
the best Sunday evening audience last
night that it has seen this season, the
occasion being the initial production Of
the romantic drama "Fontenelle," with
James O'Neill in the title role. Mr..
ONeill is best known to the theatrical
world through his great impersonation
of Dumas hero.l Monte Cristo. in
which he scored an unqualified success.
"Fontenelle" is cast on the same lines,
and the idea is evidently fur
nished by the famous diamond
story in another work of Dumas
the Three Guardsmen.' There
is no question that "FOnteneIle" Of
fers wider range than Monte CriSto"
for O'NeilPS dramatic power, and he
certainly improves the opportunity.
F0ntenelle is charged with the safe
conduct to Paris of a fabulOuSly valua-
BILE diamond. which is stolen from him
ell route. His honor is staked upon its
recovery, and the play involves the
dangerous aud difficult task, the sue
ceSsful conSummation of which brings
1t to a conclusion. The historic charac-
tiers of Louis XIV and La Pompadour
are introduced. and very correct pict-
ure of the times is given. As
Fontene!le O'Neill is strong and force
tul, without once resorting to ranting
and while the wild and romantic feat
ures of the play appeal strongly to the
galleries, there is an entire absence of
what might be called blood and thun-
der. The special scenery is unusually
fine, and the mechanical effects add
greatly to the realism of the play. The
first part of the last act, showing the
scene on the Seine, IS especially good,
and drew out lavish applause. O'Neill
was at all times warmly applauded, aud
called before the curtain after every
act. The supporting company is strong
in every part and ''FonteneIle" is sue
cess. 1t will be given all week. with
the usual matineeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
S ketch Of Hon. John Sweetman
and His Antecedents.

S sketch OF Hon. John Sweetman
and His Antecedents.
John Sweetman, the member of par
lament for East Wicklow, who will
be the central figure of the demonstra-
ton at Market hall this evening, is no
recent convert to the principles of Irish
nationalism. He is we'll known as
philanthropist; he is not as we'll known
as he deserves to be in the domain of
patriotism. A long course of studies in
a typical English college may have
marred the mellowness of his accent; it
certainly did not dampen the ardor of
love for his native land. Nurtured in
royal Meath. land rich with the mem
cries of Ireland's bravest and best, it
is no wonder that Sweetman should
have high national ideas and be pre-
pared to pursue them. Tara of the
Kings. which is in his own immediate
neighboIhood, would proudly appeal to
mind even less fervid than his.
Patriotism is hereditary.as we'll as in
tellectual in him. There is clear evil
dence of this in Madden'S ':United Irish
men," That well known work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Notice to Depositors.

Please present your savings deposit
books to the Minnesota Savings Bank,
near the corner of Fourth and Wabasha
streets, on or after Jan. 2. 1898, to re-
ceive the per cent guaranteed interest
due you for the term ending Jan. |,
1893. JACOB HAMMER, Cashier,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
which preparations are already under
waV
Wholesome Wines

Of every Imaginable variety. in unlim-
tied quantities, at the old reliable Cali
f0rnia Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

For Family Festivities.
The California Wine House is espe-
cially catering for holiday supplies for
fine Wines of every brand or vintage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Delicious Drinks

Are any of the superb Wines supplied
to families by The old reliable California
Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
BreWed Beverages

And all kinds of Wine, especially for
holiday hours, ut the old reliable Cali
fOrQia Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Buy Beverages

In the form of fine Wines of the Cali
fornia Vine House, and you get the
best in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

Rich Enough ior Royaity ~
Are the choice Wines, in unlimited vari;
ETY., to be fGu VI at the Old reliable Calls
fornia Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
The Worlds Fair Offer to the American PeOpie:

65,oeo,ooo people. These Coins
could be sold at high premium
to SyndicateS, but we have enough
confidence in the people to keep the
price at a Dollar for each Coin, as
thiswill make us realize SIS, 900, 600
the sum needed to open the Fairs
gates on the peoples broad plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
The Gloom of LONELINESS.

!, That makes the popularity of the
man of genius. This man is upon the
|, bleak height of the mountain, where
! other men have not climbed, and stands
|, alone. So are those who work on an
|, idea that is remote from the common
and accepted notions of people. They
are pitied by men who need their pity.
They are ridicued by men who mistake
energy for brains. And they need much
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12
Winsome Wines
TO BE HoNORED TONIGHT.

From the leading vintages of the world
Supply your cellar and sideboard from
the California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-12

Six months interest allowed July l.,
1898, on money put in the State SavIifgs
bank, Germania Life building, Fourth
and Minnesota streets, on or before Jan.
8. 1898. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
nnrlce nr shlr OF RrAL EsrArE.


MfOTlCE - HEREEN GIVEN TINT US.
N der and bs virtue Of Or 1l lrrn 'hr Pro
iHir Coat OF salt Lake County, JHh Tcri.
tory, made ON the 2ist day Of frhtuatY. Iall,
The undersigned, ihu duly appointed 1ul Huli.
GEL su4rdihu ~ tho pcuog. hnl .ai' %
= hI woodruff nui dulia NnnlfhN. i.Il 90 .
wilftull at priyafc sale, 60 iln NIL bidder
fo .lsh and subject 20 confirmation iy taid
Probate Court, 90 the rIEhi. uiIc, .ul,rD.t Aud
caiHtu % the sold minors, Do or tN.t U.giain
piece 90 parcel ~ land efiuato boz 500 lake
chs. salt l.1tu County, lWh Territory, Afd
particularly described a4 tollovt, 70 e' An
bra rided one .tlrd interest in loit ton i'l' and
eleven 40, in block thirteen Nl'. live acTcs.
piHt " A. Nlx tICli survey
iilda iu prtiug vii BE- received tor AIl prop
rftv. addressed To tic uuioreit.rl, .lrH IL
Isaac ~. Mnddcl. attorney, q anu % Ea.t,
firat enuti street. seit Lasc Oliy, Utah. up Go
Huu Including the .5ih day 81 irruAi., itHl,
AFTER WHOA SAID properly wi De sold. IcrWa
tud condition nI HAlr, cash, Nud subject 20 cons
nrm1U1u by fnid PROBATE Court.
ISABEL H. WOODRUFF,
Guardian 81 thc ptrtons and cstaius ui said
WfrUus
Dated ualh Gay Of January, ise. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
WHAT rs A GUARANTEE?

EIany merchants and saleen habit indcrmina.sy
"GrAAnteeng their with thought
make tho guarane" Iegncous custom rom
respected In the breach than In the Observance
guarantee TO have value should
tho raesninB OF the word
guarantee On ue TOOLS the maors warrant
place any tool found imperfect In
Weha7e used our best Judgment acquired
reneo In selecting the following them to
cur customers with anGbu that thcy
all that represent them, purchase money in
fah.
Jowe" Steel Range article perfectly proporoned
made OF he best material Don't fail 1t will pay
nick ACa No Gcneratos Eyaporg Lghtit you your
gs bcrner No SMELL No danger complication Every obe-
uon 10 tho uso OF Gasoline Stove done
ooa missed In Summer by avoiding big Kitchen
RangO.
superor Cooks and RanG8 Superior bakefs Superior
Of fuel Superior a Gsgn anpeor construction
Superior in everything that cooking apparatus
Tho "Foote RcfrgeInlor" An cu
Cellular stone lined What that2 Investigate Will
repay you.
stock Of Buder Hardware, House Furnishings Garden
go1 Lawn 6pTnbloT Lawn Mowers complete In overy ds
IL. C. COTFLN HARDWARE co.,
Progress BWtIGSag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

ri'HE MissuuIA riAgEL MfSING cob.
= ranN rr.lcIpsl place of business, -li.
Laho my lIh.--Nui'rc o. herChy giyen that
u.F OF December 1891 ne assortment 10
mtocn cent? per share Waf l'rllI uu thH cam,
lAl stoeE Of tho co'uoiluon. p1ruh'c fOrtUWith
tutuucn HuiIuiuF Main sift.t. sat La, Cit,
LlNh. Any tiorh upon which thlH aHarfswc1f
MAJ main unpaid uu che ord day ~ fehftlIrv
!. 2, MI Do dtluquCnt ald Huyertldod Tor salt
~ Iul"t AUCTION aud urirtg payment % made
t,lgle' Nill by sold on rho Cth day uf Fet.
iuWil' Nv, % 10 O'Clock q. a., u pay ths
uclhqncnt assessment, toTetlcr Win coat AZ
b"NtfNatuk AM OtrcnHn tf Hglt
JKs-E W. ION. w.. Secretary.
:, mf .oua l'iArer Mining COMPANY. eAit 40
Giy, December esih, ! g mop&tbpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
WHY THE DFsEREr NEWS SHOULD
Dc SUBSCRIBED FCR m
PEEFEREHCE TO ANY
UlHER Pas1..


l. Il IL tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ 81 LA',er'any saints, aud
Tue anlAoIizel medium through which
lho views w'she, AMI instructions OF Tho
uhuch Authorities Gro expressed, and
given TO the SAINTS
.. II may always be rolled uron Or adj
'''aAhs or defending the right side Of
every question proper Tor public journals
70 treat upon
3. Il - devoted 10 The interests Of tho
Gausr-day Saints and has, from It's lncop-
tlon, yalianily defended ihoir right, and
advocated ihe principles In which they
believes and overy Lai'cr-day Saint
should therefore lcal undor Obligations TO
do his part IN fclpins 10 sustain IT,
L. lt 10 not published for speculation,
ana mover Inns noen' has for tho sood
which 10 Is capable Of accomplishing tho
profits, II any ,Aor' loo derived from Il,
being devoted 10 estchdiug It's sphere OF
usefulness, and benoh,iins the COM
munily'
Q, Il H. doing ia utmost % establish
homo iulus,rlcs, among which arc paper
making and typo'iouniinr stcrcoIyping
Hhd elo'iFoo'yping branches necessary
70 'h" development and Independence ot
mo community hut which, during their
,nlAuoy "i'i'h IN THIS Territory they
nave not yo' pa'HcdA can only DO carried
''''''' ''1''
W. t ,i'', - no uanEer OF any subscriber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

"Thc gates Of tho Iindoo Pantheon
arc never shut" Sir John Strachcy b..
finely observed. The truth ct tho ~
mark Is likely 90 receive a curious Illus.
iration Ia the results Of the census IN
the Northwest provinces and Dude. a
novelty Of the census was separate
classification for tho various scots Of
llindoos and Alnhometans. Sect, how
over, implies a definite religious crcod,
with dluiinotiyo tonots, from which a
limited number Of schismntics hive IL.
rergcd; hut go FAR as llinloolsm Is
concerned, nt an events, wo hayo no
such creed, aud II we are 20 apply tho
lenu sect TO tho heterogeneous groups
Of worshipcrs who call themselves Hin.
docs we must materially modify It's
ordinary Specification.
As matter Of fact the census emu.
morator5 found that the ordinary Hin
doc did not know what was meant
when he was asked what his sect waa
All he could say was the particular god
ho worshiped. Tho consequence Is
that the census papers arc crowded
with n vast number OF tribal and local
gods and doities, many OF which have
never been heard of before, and viii
In all probability never DO heard of
punin. - ploupar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Estate Of judith iympio liayrn, Deceased
ATOriCE u n lREnY GIVESnY THE UN.
~ icrl suud, tmniaUatUr NJ the u.tatp
81 judith Temple Haven, deosnaci,to the clc4.
uurH Of aud al persons hay NJ claims against
Tho fulu deceased, 90 uNhl, thcm, with tho
ueeofsary vouchtrs,withln Cen months after tlir
nrht puuiieauun % TIM notice, 20 tho said d
lriulstrut0r " The law vno0 III = u. btwIa,
Nuumi Gi3 10 curHtI'ut 600 binding, salt Lake
cry, IN The comfy Uf sali Lake.
Dated Dee. 1854, lsll
WILLIAM S. BURTON,
Admnatrator OF 100 ustate u judith Igm.
Pie Haven, deceased. dlaW m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

Us HEREBY GIVES, THAT THE AN.
nual meeting q tho Stockholders OF the
ht1eret and sult LIKE Agricultural and Manu-.
Nomphn's udIco, No. 81 st, youth Trmule
Street. salt take Guy, Utlh. on saturday, IAN.
vary gih, lsN4, ~ M O'Clock %. To-, for rio pur.
l ose OF oecing Directors 90 serve mo ensuing
buWncsf rs shall come before thc meeting
RAJ Lake CITY, Jan. istn, lsNa
di0t L. JOHN NUTTALL. See'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TIM ANNUAL.
4 meeiing Of the Stockholders OF the san
LAKE iieh ard Dairy Company, vii be held al
"a tast FIRST south street, SAT- Lake CITY, salt
Lake County, Ilau Ioiritory. ON rup1dAv tho
Vih Jay OF froruary, lsg!, 90 O'Clock y. M, FOR
tlr purpose OF eleolnF Dfccto 10 serve tho
ma properly come before said meeting.
Dated salt Lake city, january ih, I.gA
did ISAAC NJ 'MApUhLi., Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
NOTICE 10 oREplroRs.
TInlo OF Andrew Ialyey, nocenlcd

ITllIo o. hndrIV IIlVoT, U01llIcd.
ATOllCE n uEULHH GIVEN ny THE
IN uudcu guct, adm inItirttOr OF ilr ri. ta'C 81
NulrgW Harvey, deceased, tu tho CrH li'0ra 10
and go persons having claiins ugaiu0' lno aud
dtr0n1gi,tp exhibit them " VA tnn uHc1lslry
NUuruufs, within four mUUlhs ultgr The lrHt
publication % tliis nni'Cg, tn the trII John q.
Harvey ldmiuuiTAtUr az aia west bret south
Street, salt Lake ely, Jtah nrruiory, Ia tAc
County OF salt Lake,
JOIN o. HARVEY,
dulnittraior o. tho estate OF Andrew Harvey,
deceased.
Dated At sale Lake city, Jnuuhry gth, 1871.
Il law mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

rs HEgEBY GIVEN. TuNT THE ASNuAL
7. meeting OF ere stockholders Of The Coop
furullurr Company Will be- hCu 90 their OMce
Nos. II md ~ south Main street uu rucsday
February "a, ih', 90 O'Clock me, for tho nur'
pose OF elccunE nine nitcain'a iur tho ensuing
lctore the meeting. q. n, PETITE
,. Secretary.
SAT- Lake City, January sth, lsg2.
dtEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25
ronrY.rmsr DIVIDEND.


u. O. ~ l., SALT Luyr urH,
January 18Th, is7l.
\ quarterly dividend u per cent
has this day been declared upon The
Capital Stock Of thll Institution, payable
February 'th. is2l 10 ttockhoidcr' per.
fonhI.y. upon rroscntauon OF ihoir
stock certificate, or Upon their vrnton
order r.G. WEHBEN.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

V0UIl0n 10 adH7III1n % pTlOaIo " WIZ
rpuusrANT no An ORDER or SAID
COM m said matt 2, nguco H he.c.y
gwen thll rnday. she lllh day Of January H.
lt.s. at 10 u'tl1cA AM, as inc tIuny N'url
the court room ~ snid court, hna lctn 'pNoint
CD doe time and place for the hthfm oi a
petition OF H. " MAIDEN, pray my ipr Ono ar .
rusfIau 10 luahate of n certain doHument
thsre,gtth pfranntrd. rurroriiug Or Dec tho ll.t
VIII AND uuHumout % Mary 'cu.cn, dr.
ceaatd. whrn aud whore all ncfannf iuicfl led
may tuutar and opuhaa fho probate Ht Hud
wi i. oi. tiIe rfaltlnr 30 letters tcsWmrulr 20
T.. vs.. Madden. Ha prayed Tor ln tuid petition.
in Vuupsa whereof j have hrItuui1 200 ny
land and an'Xcd The goal Of tmd court i"' ism
0Ttt G. T.. ALLEN.
ficFt rf the Probate I.uuef.
dtd nyC. D.. slANIuN, Dcpaiy Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
Son,tgnt.y IIaMkIng and spitlng

rYreMss !. Rrsr-IS6s. Esq. 290e Pine street.
- Louis No. writss: :. was n great ss;fft-cr
FROM CIta-fli fsr ,ifee years. Al zines could
iatC,- b5.. sha ash was Constantly hawking
al i ssitti.ir, ami the LIST light months could
stCt Lcea-AC 81 n tie nostTis. thought
netsih.s could he done / : me. Luckily, was
advis.! Ia tIv DR.. Sage's C..,arrh Remedy, and
an row l. we'll maa. / believe II to be the
1nly sure remedy for catEr1h now manutac-
t,ireJ ard one has Only to give il fair trial TO
exncrience astounding results and permanent
cure"
1 conn etc Treatise on Cat1rrh, giving vaiu-
sAle hir.is rs - clothing tiet and otEcr matters
Of frapcrtaucc VIII &c mailed. 1st- paid - any
address en- receipt ii Il ta0-cent : -faEe stamp.
Address.
Worlds EisDrnsarY Medical rs ocistiors
Nc ess Mssn Street. PJFFALc. -. 2.