davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
~--
BURGLARY.

Saturday night some party entered
the store of B. Silber through the back
window and stole from his show case
several watches, chains, charms and
rings to the amount of about $4,000
Nothing was disturbed outside of the
show case. The work looks like that of
boys or young men who are attracted
by articles of that kind. They passed
to the rear of the building between the
store and Chas. Gouger's saloon,
climbed the partition fence with the
use of a box and entered through the
window. 1t is thought the entrance
was made about midnight. The guilty
parties will not escape.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Teachers Institute.

The law provides that the County
superintendent of Schools shall conduct
at least one institute each year in the
following subdivision No. Z, in Section
461 as found in the Revised Statutes:
1t says that the County Superinten-
dent should "organize and conduct at
least one institute for the instruction Of
teachers in each year, and to advise in
all questions arising under the opera
tions of the school laws in his district"
Has County Supt. Lynch done this :?
He has not for two years. It's true
Messrs. Luebr and Paulus have held
summer schools for which the teachers
have paid their expenses, but this does
not relieve Mr.. Lynch. The law
provides for an institute each year for
which the state supplies instructors
without expense to the teachers, and
the superintendent violates the law
when he does not comply with the
provision.
The present Superintendent violates
another section of the same law which
reads:
"No County Supt. of Schools shall
engage III "ny profession or OCCUPATION,
nor shall he absent himself from the
county or district for which he is
elected" &c.
1t is known fact that Mr.. Lynch is
constantly dealing in tax certificates,
buying and selling land, which is
another occupation. While on his
rounds to the schools in the county he
goes out and looks over timber and
farming lands upon which he holds
certificates. In fact he uses the Office
to his own personal gain in land
matters. Many a poor laboring man
has complained of him to the writer on
account of the trouble he puts them to
in holding tax certificates over their
property. How long will this be
endured? 1t is high time change was
made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
JOHN G. SPOONER.

We agree with the New York Inde-
pendent in what it says of the Republi-
can nominee for Governor Of Wisconsin:
''The Republican nominee fo1
Governor of Wisconsin is one of the
shortest, slimest and plainest men going
Yet Lincoln once said that a mans
legs were long enough if they reached
the ground" That ex-senator Spooner's
does is proved by the fact that no man
in the Badger state is more solid politi-
cally or legally than he, whose law
practice is in the tens of thousands and
whose gubernatorial nomination is the
most brilliant of any vet made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Life Work at an End.

A young life was brought to an early
close on Sunday at the end of weeks
illness. Peter Bartholome, cousin of
Mr.. n. Reiland was taken with "Entero
Peritonite" on Monday August 22nd.
He grew worse rapidly and died on
Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock in spite
of all mortal man could do He was
in his nineteenth year and a promising
youth. He was employed in Mr..
Reiland's meat market III Centralia
His remains we're taken to his home at
Bellchester, Minnesota, on Monday
August 29th just one week from date of
sickness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
ESCAPED DEATH.

A runaway occurred Monday morning
in the town of Vesper in which Mr..
Charles Mueller come pretty near
losing his life. His team while stand
ing in front of his place became
frightened and ran through the alley
leading to the back yard. He, ran in
front and grabbed them but failed to
stop them. He was run over the tongue
striking him in the back. After he fell
to the ground and one of the horses
stepped upon his breast. DR.. Hougen
was called and found the man suffering
from broken rib and severe injury to
his back. 1t is hoped no serious results
will develop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
TO BE Welded.

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Flanders, of Minneapolis
Mimi, announcing the coming marriage
of their daughter Jennie, to Dolph
D. Bezoir Thursday evening September
Sth at half past eight o'clock. The
reader will remember Dolph as the
second son of Mrs. A. Bezoir who was
born and raised in this city. His many
friends in this city join with the writer
in wishing the young couple a smooth
sailing over life's stormy sea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Gardner Rifles No More.

We are sorry to note the fact that
those in charge of this organization
were obliged to make application to
Adjutant General Doe to have the
company mustered out on account of
the lack of interest shown by its mem
bers. The application was granted and
the Gardner Rifles have been mustered
out and the arms belonging to the state
returned. The company will dispose
of their suits and the property belonging
to them, pay up all Indebtedness, and
close up business. Thus endeth the
last chapter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
"Rudolph the Cripple"

Is the title Of the play presented at
the opera house Wednesday evening to
small audience by Don c. Hall, sup
ported by his excellent company. The
play was a difficult one and the COM
pany is deserving of better patronage.
Tonight they appear in a new play
entitled the Serpent and the Dove. -
This company is made up of ladies and
gentlemen and we hope they will be
greeted tonight by larger attendance
of our citizens
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
EXCURSION RATES.

To the Milwaukee Industrial Exposi-
ton and Wisconsin State Fair rate of
one and third fare to Milwaukee and
return. Tickets on sale commencing
August 30th and on every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday thereafter
during the continuance of the Exposi-
ton. Tickets limited to return on or
before Monday following the day of
sale, except that from September 18th
to 18th inclusive tickets will be sold for
one fare for the round trip, limited to
return to and including Sept. 10Th.
S. F. DURGA, Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Approaching the End.

At this writing, Wednesday afternoon,
we are panied to note the approaching
in Miss Rickie Falk's life
She was taken with third stroke OF
paralysis Tuesday evening and she has
been unconscious ever since. The end
is rapidly approaching which will close
the earthly career of one who has seen
only the hardwork side of life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Harvest Dance.

Great preparations are being made by
the young men to give a Harvest
Holiday Hop" at the opera house on
Thursday evening September Sth during
fair week. They promise a irst-class
time to all those who attend. Grant
Whites orchestra will furnish the
music. Bear the time and place in
mind and be sure and attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Boston Clothing Store.

Is the name of new store that will
be opened in the Pratt building opposite
the City Cash store in this city on Satur.
day September the 10th. The stock
will consist of dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, and notions. The parties
come from Boston with an elegant line
of goods. Remember the time, place
and date. Watch the REPORTER for
their advertisement next week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
New Lumber Yard.

Mr.. John Parrish is now ready to fill
any order that may be placed in his
hands for building material of any kind.
In this issue you will find his adver-
tisement in which he announces he is
already for trade. His yard is near the
Court House in this CITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

The homestead now occupied by me,
consisting of one lot and a half; ten
room house, good cellar, barn, water
etc. VIII sell on easy terms or exchange
for farm or acre property.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Cohen Bros.

In a large display advertisement in
this issue the above firm quote prices to
the people of the twin cities which will
on careful perusal attract your atten-
ton. They desire to make room for
their fall and winter stock and offer
unusal bargains in their line of goods.
Call on them and look their stock over.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
Fall and Winter Goods.

e9Now is your time to order
your fall suit of clothes or an overcoat
at A. e. st. Amour's tailoring establish
ment where you can find an elegant
stock of goods to select from.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01

During the four days of the
Wood County Fair each lady caller at
our store will receive a handsome
souvenir. DoUD & MUIR, Props. The
Twin City Cash Shoe Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-09-01
NASH BROS.

Alderman st. Amour comes in.
The propositions were read in full
and discussed at length by most of the
members of the council
On motion recess of 15 minutes was
taken.
On call to order motion was made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
CHARLES A. HENDERSON
Judgment obtained Against Studs-
baker Bros. Ascending BooskeepeF,
IN THE SUN OF $4,000.
Manager yin,on Tells How the Defaulter
Ar,fully Raised Check from
Si1 TO Sii0O.

7, ,ha ,,,,,ch ,aofetted absence OF
cha.,. Henderson. until recently
,..t,t., .,1 hoohk.an,r In the employ
~ An. s,udeb,ter Manufacturing Co.,
and wns h,. skipped to parts un.
Lnown. Carrying with him n consld.
.,ani,. s,r, NJ monev belonging TO his
omnlova,.
A,ta,,,v Van Colt this morning ap.
,,Iodto Jndgs zane Ia grant judgment
agate, m. Je,,ultet. Counsel stated
-, 49,. -, ,,,o,,h Hand.
mat uu'ing ,ne p'eson' "iO"'a
erson embezzled s30OO OF the iuhus VI
Slud.beker Bros, and suddenly let tho
r.rrIto,v. He called To the witness stand
A.. ,:,..a. n,,oaar n, tho victim.
MT Ni"'V"' a 4.
ized company, VINO teslineu 'nh' " "aH
ON November 30lh the defendant nrsI,
IN their knovledye. began his dishonest
80. N. 49,. 49,, a NccornIck A.
s"A'' nc WIS So 80, :,
Co.'s bank to purchase a Dill OF ex'
change for $1,000, but Instead OF doing
,his no draw tho amount of the check
w., .,.,.,., ,.a ,on.v ta Ms
'nu "PP'Vl''''oN ''D 100
own use. Ine next amount WIS s'IVv'
and this he obtained on December Srj.
He cam, Ia wltu.ss aud drew a check
-. ar utJ,. no fv,,sou, cnuntet.
'V' 49, "",V" ~,
signed, for The purpose OF laying o"'
due 10 the gas company. Henderson
wont IN tina hank aud. having changed
A.. a.. a., s,,no a., ,h. .dd,tion N,
'"o "s"'o' =" - =,
TWO nsush's, sot 'ha' amoun. "ion 10
IL was Hcndercon who hlled In tbs
All b.foro Witness oountersigned the
| ch.ck.
MI Van Cott-When did YOU find
out nbout the amount on that check
being raiaed from sIi 10 silOO?
WItno,s.-Eith,r on In, 9Th or 9th OF
December. The morning previous to
that / hai TO 20 out of town for two OF
throe DAYS. and when 1 came back he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
LOGAN LETTER.
Primary Associations Celebrations
The Christmas Bclidays.--Acci-
dcuts.--A Presentation.

Correspondence qr ne Nora
The Primary Associations Of the
Cache stake combined a celebration Of
the Prophet Joseph's birthday with
their regular Christmas festivities on
Ftiuay, the 23rd. In every settlement
appropriate ceremonies were observed.
Tue primaries are well attended, and
the ofiicois are doing a good work In
imparting religious instruction.
The children's pantomirne and ball
ut tue Thatcher opera HOUSE, on
Wednesday was well attended. A mas
quefade to be held there ON Thursday
Is expected TO be the social event Of the
season.
Albert Tarbet and Louis Bordforo
engaged In u scuiile on Saturday night.
Bordrero was accidentally stabbed In
the back by knife which rarhct held
In his hand ut the time Bordrero
caught hold ofhim. BOrdrero was not
seriously injured.
John Wyatt was arrested by Deputy
Corey and taken before n U. 5. COM
missioner TO answer u charge Of un-
lawful cohabitation. AS no proof was
present wyatt. was discharged.
A young man named Alma Fill
yard, OF Smithhcld, cut his hand very
badly last Saturday night while split
ting Endling. IL necessitated the
amputRtion oil his foroiingcr by DE-.
Snow.
The clerks employed by the Ritei
BtOs' Drug Co., on Christmas day
presented tneir manager Mr.. B. Il.
RlieT, with u eau,ilully engraved
guld'neadedl cane as n token OF theii
esieem.
This holidays have not caused any
unusual run ON tho police court.
Mf. win q. Farrell, county recorder,
male false step while coming out ol
the vault with his arms full Of books
AMI severely bruised the stump OF hi
ampu,aled leg. DR.. Parkinson is Mt
tending him, and has reduced the
Inflammation.
The colleges, district and denomina'
tlonRl schools all had holiday exercisc
before Diminishing Tor the holiday week
Dancing PARTIES innumerablo ar
enlivening tse holidays Tor the young
people.
The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. |. A. Of tn,
Fourth ward viii give concert ant
theatrical performance on New Year
eve, the proceeds 10 be- used for tn
benefit OF missionaries who have gon'
from that ward to labor In dissan
lands.
We had fine DAY for Christmas, bu
tho weather both before aad since ma
been Of wretohed description, AM
the roads are nearly impossible.
LOGAN, Dec. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
THE BEST PLACE FOR HIN.


Flank Starr, who was recently con-
vicled ia Commisslo4er Norrelps
court on II charge OF petit, larceny and
turned over TO Judge Ane with the
view OF his being sent to he Territorial
Reform aSchool, made his bow TO
the court this morning.
The defendants motlhr, very
respectfully dressed woISan, said the
BOY was sixteen years OF tgc, ana was
her only child. Ho god into trouble
some time ago, in anothd place, over
'sOms handkerchief bltiness with
some Chinameny" but 10 was then
acquitted. He had been ltay ing with
an uncle at Spokane unit about two
months ago, when he returned TO Salt
Lake. lie had since trtd to obtain
work, but could not do 30.
Mr.. SIraup,t the deiendad's attorney,
Ia answer TO the court, said the deien-
dant was convicted IN Commissioner
Norrell's court, this timd OF stealing
brass valued at betweet Sl2 ana
Sl5. He and another youth
were caught trying TO dispose
OF II; but Starr claimed thu his COM
panion, one Mccoy, was the thief.
Starr had also been bouud over to ap-
pear before the grand jury a charge
Of burglary, alleged to havdbeen com
mitted about the 10Th OF 1e present
month. He had his hearing on that,
in the police court, the day previous TO
his appearance before Commissioners
Norrell.
NAul a Au. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
GETTING OVER A DIFFICULTY

Ia sometimes - pulling problem.
You may have - difficulty In getting
clothes TO iit YOU at u price wit hin
your means. You may lie ne odd as
public building that didn't 60 {
more than the original appropriation
and your resources as slender as n
rail. We can meet YOU all the same.
You know your figure, OF body aud
poclsct-book; we will know H., too.
when you tell rs, but even now when
you haven't, we'li strike out Ia the
dark and wager that we've got the
suit that'ii hit the buiiscye In every
case. DO you doubt IL? Well, show
your figure; well do the rost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

A friend IN need Ia friend indeed,
s1d not less than one million people hny .
'ound such friend In DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. IL you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
will convince you that 1t has wonder.
ful curative powers IN nil diseases VI
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle Il guaranteed to do all that 10
claimed or money win DO refunded.
Trial bottles free Mt A. q. SmIth n
Cos Drug store. Large bottles Soc.
emu si.OO. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
Stapdard Cbureb Works.


s.ec,r - r.rroc. A. swami o, ~
Apeisn, rah,blians o. th> American Cont
nsnt vrtpsn By NE hand Of Mormon UPON
paaies taken hon shs PLATES Of ssph. found
ncu Manchester. Ontario o., vow Tors. ard
trAa.ls,ei By tho Prophet Joseph Smith, Ir.
dut nTs. Full Boeh, t1oo. Full Roam, tL7S
Full Boch lsrnsii, ,iso. Pull Leather, eubo-.si
tS, fuii Cloth. embossed, ti.es.
sooh OF Mormon. (Larre rrinL) xorocs-,
Extra ont, ISIS. Leauhcr. out, tsoo. Ie.th.<,
sagl C1ou t.Tb.
cersrfne ana Covenants Of tie CAures q
Jesus CHRIS OF Latsst-isy saints, containing
Ne Revelations giveo % Joseph smith. Jr., TIE
Prophet hr the building Up of the kingiois %
God IN the last days. Ont LIS, Pull Bocl.
ts.oo. Tdi Roam ti.is. Pull noes (snssl tiGo;
fuii le.shof, embossed. ,i.25. Fun cioth,
tp-scd. ti.nO
Deetriuo and Coveuants. tisrx, prin,,,
Morcooo, Eaia dn,, ,s7s, Leathcs. ON
taoo' Leather, ,a7s; Cloth, ais.
Pearl Of Great Price. A choice ,aiee,io.
from Tho .hsveiA,ioa.. rrAnslauon., and Mar.
rstioas Of Joseph Smith. mrs, Prophet, ssss
and Beveia,or Of tho Church Of Jesus CHRIS. 81
Lasier-day Saints. Morocco Cut p.g5.
Leather. out, tLooi nsan 5sc,, ClotA, sa.
bos-cd, So.
key 90 the Science Of Theology. De
signed a. an Introduction N Tie nrat Prime.
pies q Spiritual PHILOSOPHY, nelleion, Law
and Governments, ~ Delivered W the An
clients, ard Is RESTORED Ia this NO TOT the anai
ssveiopmont OF universal peace. truth and
snow-edse. NJ Farley p. Pratt ruii Roa>.
eubo..ed, Tse,l Fuli ooth. embossed. zoe.
9o,cc Of warning. An introduction 10 Tia
Faith and Doctrine OF tho church OF Jesu.
chds o; Iattsr-dsy Saints, ~ Farley q.
praii- Flil Roin. cmboa-ed, soc., Pull Cloth,
embossed, sSe. LAMP Cloth. asa
speaccr's Letters. Exhibiting IN. most prom
incht doctrines Of tho Caarch 81 Jos,n CHRIS,
90 fAl,sr-day Saints. By Orson Spencer, A. H.,
W witch 10 also added his Letter oa pairi-
roha Order, la reply TO tho Rov. william
crowol, a. ~, Boston, Mas. Full Roam ON.
boa-cd, too, Pull Cloth, embossed, Use.
Leather. $780, dat, s70o.
Hyfnn Hook. Twentieth Edition. Cloth, sse;
fui i!oan, Is. Pull Leather, tioo. Leather.
esiFa nnish, tLss, Leather, ont, s.bo.
esfcehfsiu for children. Exhibiting TIE
pgosninsns doy.inss o. ris Ch,vvh o, Jssas
Christ Of L-'tsr'dsy SAINTS ~ John JAiSr~.
Loauaor, Sc; Goa. sc; boards. scs !
Paper o~vcr, iso.
oo-pcl, BY Franklin d. Rasa.r1s and Jas. A
Ltn@ le~sof, CIT. t2Oo. Lsatn.r, si.sc,
| Imitation Losfhor, u.2s; cio,h, tioo.
Steady References. Scripture s>sl~ arr.ns-i
ia subjective order win historical note4, 10,
| sso. sSo. aud ti,Oo, asooriins " hiAdlns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
miseellapeous Works.

Or-on prnts's WORMS, series OF pAirphisa
GU The ass.Eis>. os uhs se.vsi, . bsok OF sis
page, 80.
usnc.Doen ~ Hsfcrcrc. 70 os history
chronoiol,. rciinion and country OF Tho Ia,,s,
das salnt.-tsr Saints and Strangers 20
<nss rIcefink Hcoora. 4 auire, u.75I
qalrc., n.1s, aqmrv-, t1.is.
Saints and sinners. ny phil. Robinson, 5sa
The Fall Of the Grsns nepabiic. by ~
Henry sl.ndi.h oorerdais. 2se.
martyrdom Of Joseph Standing. ny
John Nicholson, zoe.
Items ON Priesthood. ny Prs-idou, ycss
Taylor, los.
The Hook Ct Js.i,cr, cio'a onl s.sc.
Leather out, asa.
Temples. Descriptive and historical shcsehes a.
ancient and modern sacred cdinees. with
appendix, giving an account of thu laying Of
Tho cApa,ono Of IN. Salt Lato CITY Temple,
April ise2. Papsr, ioo-
Dictionary OF she Booh Of rIornos,
Cloth, ti7s. dlt. n.7S.
History OF tho uormons, &c.
miiiesniai ssar, back volumes tfoo c~ch.
Jsaraai Of Dneour-e., s.as volume. si.ss
Tho Lin and LsSsss Of Eisxs R. sssv
smith, win fail asoounA of lar fanassl
services, paatpsid, ibo-
Does the tiibis Sanction Peiyuu.Ayt
sdiseus.ion i,st.e,n Riacr or-on Pratt aud Dr.
,. p. Nssnsn, 70 which Ia added three die
courses celestial narriAs, By Elders orpon
Pratt oeorsv A. sn.lth and oeo. Y. Cannon,
Joseph smitb-Wss he y trophcs ~
Cod bJ ,. NJ. sscdahi, price, Pager, 49,
A Rosiev o. thu peolsioa OF Tho suprcrns
Court OF tho u. o., In TIM osas of ossIss
neynoldA, By deorao o Cannon, ase.
Book OF Abraham, ns authenticity sstah-
ilshed by Geo. k-ynDlds, 2se.
Sbe Precoptor, by John Sienolson, tss
The spauidinE story, or Manuscript
Pound. Paper, ~ Cloth, 90, Ont n.os.
Angel OF tho Prairtr~, " DsoAm 81 ,hs
future By p. y. Praat Io.
The MORMON Qusssioa. ny job. Taylor.
loo.
Poems. naiis,ous, Hissniosi and Political ~
EiilA n. Snow. voA 4 Isather, si.,si Vol. q,
c,oth, ti.ooi Vol. 1, Caoth. onk Co., Vol. L.
Cloth, 800.
Harp OF Zion. Poem. By Jcha Lyon cio,i,
OFT, vsc.; cioth, soe.
| Year OF Jubilee. Disoourvss dsiivered o., and
gvncr.i proceedings Ut ms Stnl~da Annual
conf,runeo, 10.
assssr-sion OF me sveria..si,.s Gospel.
ny oeorgt Io'.-iAie, ~
intcu,rcE-nse, -
voice fFotn 'ho ""a"'si"s' i0s.
Tho Hc~urrscssoa. ~ rIsaerns brigham
Young, ice-
Guide 20 Salt Lshs ossy and Ia E..
pre", 7oe
me "hr'yS"' 70 'soorn' OF us mntyrdom C
=, ~, 49,, n'@ 49,, .as,s,'nss
| " u' 'S
| Soepoi FhnSsSshy, rhosing tho ibanrdft.oa
| OF hAlo''H AZ t-e h-rnony Of ho sospea
| -'A --''''' &c
Tho shand OF Providence, ne shown In M
history OF nAnona and individuals, from u,s
81 ",,,',' 49,, 70 u"a.', 20. OF The gospel
| VIVA 'i ''S S-s--'.', insar'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
n.e.i.n.. .,r,.. ..,..

TIE Bxsr sxLvH in the world Tor
Cuts Bruisee, bores, Ulcers. Salt
Rneurn, Fever soree, feisor, Chsppad
Hands, Chiiblains, Corns and ali Skin
Eruptions, and positively eures Piles,
or DO psy required. Its guaranteed %
give perfect Subtraction or money re-
funded. Price - cent? per box. Fer
sale BY A. C.5mith d ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

Not less than 100000 gallons OF milk
daily are consumed in New York city,
Brooklyn and the smaller cities that all
together como under the head Of what
We call greater Now York. From New
burg, sixty miles up the Hudson, milk
boat carries 10000 gallons daily TO the
city. Much Of New York's milk supply
comes from Orange, Sullivan, Ulster
and DutcheSa counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29
Meeting House Dedietlon.

The new Union lSalt Lalt county,
meeting house will be dedicted next
Sunday. Meetings will be a 10 a. m.
and . pm. IL Il expected sOte OF the
Church authorities anu otltr promi.
nent brethren will be presenl Oh the
occaslOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

MARRANTs AND pONps.
A MINING DIFFERENCE.

The trial OF the action brought by
the Boss Mining Company against the
Crescent Mining Company and Jerry
Richardson was then taken up,lAt-
torney Arthur Brown appearing for
the PLAINTIFF and Z,ne and Putnam
for the deiendants. The plaintiffs
seek TO have decree OF the court
restraining the Crescent Company
from removing the dump upon the
mining claims in the Uintsh mining
disirict, Summit County, known ~ the
Dark Horse, the Baby Lot and the
Boss, or from entering upon the
plaintiffs premises, disposing Of, sell
ing, or In any way interfering with
any OF the dump. No damages are
claimed. The case was running ri
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-29

For Choice Roses and Out Flowers
and Holly, 80 to EVANS 4 KINu,
Constitution building, Main Street.