davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE, O.. October 22.-Rev.T :.
W. Lane spent Tuesday In Bellalre, greet
ing old friends and assisting the new pas
tor at that place in his work.
Miss Edith Knox, who has been quite Ill
with Giphtheria, is reported better.
a. e. Dent, cashier of the Peoples n a.
tional bank, is in Chicago attending the
Worlds Fair dedication this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, or North
Chestnut street, are in Chicago tins week
ANDY Shafer, VINO has been visiting Ger
many the past three months, has returned
home.
j. w. Wilson, Of Kinsley. Kans., has
been visiting in this town and vicinity this
Gen. w. H. Gibson was the guest Of his
son-in-law, G. L. Bradfeld, on Friday OF
last week.
The ladies Of the M E. church gave a
reception to the new pastor, Rev. Lane, al
the home of G. p. Doboins on TUESDAY
night.
Major E. T. Petty is in Springfield, o.,
this week attending the services OF the A.
+. * a. NJ.
Mr.. Leonard Hilton, who was seriously
injured bv runaway team last Friday, IS
still confined TO his home
Arthur Gregg and wife, Of Bethesda,
were in town Tuesday on business.
G. L. Poorman is to make political
speech at this place Saturday night.
Mrs. Harrison Brady has returned home,
after pleasant visit in the West.
Mrs q. E. Bradfeld has been seriously
i'll for some time, but is reported as some
better. Mrs Bradfeld IS daughter Of
Gen. w. II. Gibson, of Tifin, o., and Mrs.
Gibson and Mrs Dildine, her sister, have
been at her bedside.
Mrs. Sarah Berry, an aged lady of this
place, died at the home of Jerry Stone
braker, on Cemetery avenue, early Satur-
dav morning. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Lane Sunday afternoon:
Kelsy Little, of THIS place, raised a
pumpkin which measured five feet three
inches in circumference and weighs sixty
seven pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

though that has nothing to do with the
story-and the newly made man and
wife turned toward the expectant COM
pany, when the luckless amateur, who
had surreptitiously focusing the group
during the ceremony, lighted the fash
of Ii went in such an explosive fash
ion that one or two Of the girls scream
ed, the bride hid her face on her bus
bands shoulder, and 10 groups the
guests, with wide opened eyes, for a
moment wondered what had happened.
EARTHQUAKES, Internal machines and
dynamite bombs suggested themselves.
Nobody had ever had any practical ex-
perience with any OF these disturbing
forces, but then it is never known at
what moment this lew sensation is to
be thrust upon one. Explanations en-
sued aud the second attempt was more
successful.
DR.. E. G. Meyers, OF the Island, and
Miss Emma Mitchell, OF Kirkwood, Will
be married next Tuesday afternoon at
the home OF the bride-elect. The cere-
mopy. which will be private and very
quiet, will be performed by Miss Mitch
ellis brother-in-law, Rev. McCurdy, OF
Fayette City, Pa.
-
Two weddings in one day is quite an
unusual event for New MartinsVille.
/ Two Of the city's most excellent and
estimable young ladies were married
there Wednesday. The first wedding
to occur was that of Miss Haddte
Springer to Mr.. Grant Liller, OF Valley
| Falls, Marion county, at the Episcopal
| Church at 10 O'Clock a. IN, Rev. j. Il.
| Taylor, pastor OF the church, officiating.
The other wedding was that OF Miss
Lou Baudi and Mr.. L. A. Sweeney, OF
Next, Tyler county, at the residence or
the brides father, Mr.. n. Bandi, at
o'clock o. m, the Rev. w. j. Hardness,
Of the Nj. L. Church, officiating. Both
weddings were very pretty affairs and
were witnessed by large number Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Liller left on
the north bound noon train for Valley
Falls, where they go to visit relatives,
after which they will take up their
residence in Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney left on the north bound even
ing train for an extended trip through
tae West. After their return they will
take up their residence at Pittsburg, Pa.
-
At the First Presbyterian Church in
Clark Sbnrg, at O'clock on Wednesday
night, Miss Edna Holmes, the beautiful
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

guarantee perfect cure Ia such cases, and q
healthy restoration OF The 2 nito-urinsry organs.
DISEASES OF WOIEh.-ne have q special de-
pRrtment. thoroughly Organized. and devoted
exclusively 70 the treatment OF diseases Of wO-
men. Every case consulting our specialists,
whether BY lette. or ~ person. IL given the
most careful and considerable attention. I'm
portant cases land We get few which hsye not
baai-d the skill OF all the home ply sicisns)
have the benefit OF n foil council OF Skilled spe-
ciaiis,s. 10 treatment OF diseases peculiar 20
femaies our saccsss has been marked, ever
two-thirds OF our patients being ladies, old.
young. married, single. rich aud poor. Our
method IS entirely free from Objectionable fea-
tusres of the general practitioner. namely,
Local treatment" We seldom nDd IL neces-
sary. We prepare remedies, Constitutional and
Toe al, as the case demands, and instruct ladies'
how 20 treat themselves.
aABRI4Gg.-Married persons, or young men
contemplating marriage, aware Of physical
weakness, loss Of prorreatise powers. impo-
teucy, or any other disqualification. speedily
restored
EPILEPSY. Oh FITS-Positively cured by .
new aud never-faiiing method Testimonials
furnished
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
rEnr Health Alone.

Ellen-"Grace is very persistent in
taking her morning constitutional down
the boulevard. Docs it do her any
good?"
Marie-"No, but she meets any num-
Der OF men going down to their offices. "
-ChicdqO NeUS Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
TRE SOCIAL SCENES
WEDDINGS OCCUPY THE ATTENTION DURING
TIE WEEK.
The Lucky Wednesday Comes to the Front Smiling
"A Number Of Weddings On the Taps
Columbian Day Unites all Society
Other Social Incidents

WI hate YOU. hate YOU. the maiden said.
And her eyelids dropped and her face grew red
And she tusned from her lover aud hung nel
head.
The flush crept up 10 her rich brown hair,
And she plucked 10 pieces a rosebud fair
AS she stole glance at her lover there.
And he. these men are so fun Of guile,
His ewes a-giiStening with mirth the While,
Looked calmly on With q doubling smile.
81 hate You, hate you" she said again,
And she tapped her toe on the carpet then,
AS II each tap were stab at men,
Her lips a-quiver her eyes In mist.
Her cheek and throat as the sua gods kissed,
Were bathed in the essence OF amethyst
And then her love with startled look.
Grew serious quite and his face forS-ok
The confident glow which IL ersJThlle took.
And. cob, very well. as ne rose TO 90,
"Aud IL 10 Please YOU 20 have 10 so,
Why, 50 it shall be, as doubtless you know"
He took one step but sudden turned.
Oh much the sweetest j. bliss unearued,
And looked In tne tear wet eyes that yearned.
Nowori she spoke, but her arms entwined
Around his uecS. q, a wOnau's mind
is puzzle % which no key you'u ind.
L ION his shoulder she laid her head,
Aad he kissed her cheek, which was still rose
red;
~You know hate you was al she said.
-
Society was fairly quiet the past week,
TIE weather was superb. Poets may
continue to write epigrammatic lines
about June, but in the month of OctOber,
when the "birch bough drops it's bright
spoil like arrOwheads Of gOidn on the
hillside, why In October even the city
IS enchanting, which is saying volumes.
Beautiful October bids fair TO OutrvaI
June as a mOnth Of wedding bells and
touring brides and bridegrooms. The
marriage record is unprecedented. Last
week was largely given over TO nuptial
festivities, aud the number of those
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
ChapIain Springer Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, October e.
Rev. Francis Springer, better known as
Chaplain Springer Lutheran minister.
and well known In all parts OF Grand
Army circles, died last night, aged So.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

whc ho%s- 5ecisad 10 venture on the
HmOny seemed TO increase
diminish. Last Wedues-
@scrihie's day, and several happy
or a Sc cOnsummated In the pres
s---.siGa sIircleS OF home friends. There
oSnasargern little 70 chronicle in the
world Of fashion during the past week,
save Cupid's busy work. Aside from
marriage and giving In marriage"
there has been an almost dearth OF
social happenings. Announcements Of
engagements continue TO furnish mate
rial for social comment, aud numerous
as are the "Oficial" acknowledgment
there are even more evil be's." There
Is more than Que instance where every
one says that a prac teal engagement
exists, where, for reasons which are
also generally inferred, its announce
ment is deferred. As a result Of the
sumner outing 1t is probable that there
will more than one other alliance.
The AriOn Hall Thursday night was
handsomely decorated in honor Of the
Columbian celebration, and seldom has
the interior OF the main hall presented
q more striking and beautiful appear
ance.
Music was furnished by the opera
House orchestra. The chorus singing
by the ArjOn Society was excellent, and
thoroughly entertained all who liste ned.
y At the conclusion OF the Columbian
(exercises the floor vas cleared and the
Sall was inaugurated. The merriment
on the waXen surface rolled on for
rVha 1unnn
consisted Of William Kirback, H. L,
BeYens, Jr., Joseph Hoffman,,
Ed. W. Sti'el and Ed. Ii. Vass.
The ladies Of the AriOn Singing So
ciety will follow the Columbian celebra-
ton with one Of their delightful kafTee-
visites, which will take place during the
first week in November. The next
event Will be the Thanksgiving ball.
Miss Maggie Hill, OF Bridgeport, will
give u reception at her home in Bridge
port next Wednesday evening from p.
N. 70 / o'clock .. m. A large number
OF invitations have been issued. The
music will be furnished by killmyer.
-
There is a certain publication which
has enjoyed much popularity in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltl-
more. 1t is kind Of guide TO society,
it chronicles the movements Of per-
rs prominent in the world OF fashion.
il are found, not only the town and
ntry addresses OF its subscribers,
leir pOSte reStante when abroad;
ate Of their departure 70 and arriv-
10 Europe, and list Of the clubs
Nich they belong. II issues four
rs annually, each of which re-
lch changes as may have taken
ring the previous three months.
-
nina WeiSIel, e young lady OF
laDline street, was surprised
ight By number OF her young
onOr Of her birthday. The
9nitar Club was present and
ne excellent music. All
enjoyed themselves aud
ut evening. Miss Welskel
andsOme presents.
-
throwing an old shoe
ID to be lucky only
aren't or guardian
dicRting that they
thority OY her
ltFE sy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
GRAND OPERA nd
A worn
To Those Who CONTENDS, ,
ShOrtha,s :" !

You will make a grave -
deftAke 10 prepare tEofoSst,--..'sae.
class position as amsre..'
school supplied with a.I M y
for thoroughne,s sp1 -, SS's'',,l !
established reputation = q.
thoroughly drilled In c,'a II
Punctuation, Use u CsB.t.i.-2S J
efficiently prepared In il 5oss,.,i \
Work, As business men bov -
reputation OF such a s,bo-'' y /, I'd
I'm obtaining = sltuatiop -.
tuition with private -, - III
Shorthand school DO n,, y li
take. Call and see us sr.t uAe
aulSs dag - so "a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
Money Required Responsible Parties Treatment
DRS. FRANCE & OTTMAN,

of
o
.Tuesda Move
Hotel Thurs
6p
Doctors describe
tfo
discover
A>ELANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
33&4oW Gay Hsa COumhuso icpora306 cas3o0O00
Of
CANCEB. tho method
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

or tue county OF pNlnf uNA NJ NfN
OF Faid county on Monday. thslz
tobcr. 1892 it was 0rlefr4.
First--That the places " Ut,ii
ent election precincts oi 90, -tr
terlal districts OF The couliy 3 -
follows:
WASHINGTON nriE1
Precinct No. l-LOuls L,olrl
shop. 20 Main street
Precinct No 2-Henfy Vot.iiisl
fl2 Main street
Precinct No. 3-Eo. 5i7 Hi.i ~
Precinct No. 4-UpslAir fst
hose house, No, go AN t.',it
Precinct No. Civilian HIrH
store. No. Sl3 Market street
Precinct No. G-UpsiA.r f,ii
Stanke's blacksmith shop 90 AfH
Cumberland road
Precinct No. 7-Fullon h'h 81
Fulton.
MADISON Dsfsif
Precinct No. HAL 10 S,,'ilts
house.
Precinct No. 2-Hope hoe 80
side Eleventh street
Precinct No. 3-R00m 10 nsn
Sonnefeld, No. lO1S Nc0olo'a ~
Precinct No 4-Eury L.h
Virginia Exposition and sah
Precinct No. 5-Demoenf ~
east corner 81 South iort ili I.
Precinct No. 6-lsland Doe -
street. -
Precinct No. 7-LukehT Fir''
Broadway. 40
Precinct No. s-R0om 10 req y
At No. l4l Zane sireei
CLAY DisIuI
Precinct No. i-k00m 10 =
Fourteenth aud Water stree,
Precinct No. 2-Odics 10 o.
west side OF Ton street -
Precinct No. 3-koom ~ D. ~.
Miller,northwest corner Of n'
streets. 800. ,aaFFrl>
Precinct No. Al No. w
Precinct 40. j-koom pc 4 -
McGannOn, No. 1921 hcOo
Precinct No. Law o-N
in Court House basement "A
Precinct No. 2-frrssi''
shop. No. 1915 Jacob si'sot. -
Precinct No. $40 " ~
Precinct 10. 4-kesl9sh'
no. ITO Woods street g.aaf
Precinct No. 5-bishoP
1871 Eighteenth street IA
Precinct No. 6-E l.l.--
factory, No. l7O7 Eoa str.
Precinct No. IT psisii,, =. - -
t.ddey house. on Twenty -,''..
Precinct no. 2-R9om ID
no. 2l43 Main street v..-say
Pre- met No. 5-PhinP
No. 22l7 Main street IA
Pre- met No 4-An6is'
No. 2Z3g Main street -
Precinct No. l-koon -
Annie Neitzel, touthsh'
Market srteet. 10 49,.
Bnrum. southeast csiasi
street. IA. La -
Shredder. nOrthsa :
Twenty.afth streets A. r,f.s
Precinct No 4-E9ol -
Rust. southwest c0i1e
18th streets. 49, Il -
Precinct No 0-n.., !. 80
Mrs.. Wright. nofth
Twebty.seyenth slite a. 80
Precinct No. 6-Eoo..- -,
Weisgerber. so1t1e-'
enth and E0ff stre .. v.rs1
Precinct 40. 7-Hsniy. -, -
on west .ite o. boz
ninth street 80 IL -
KilIsen- 10. 2y7 McCo.. -
Preclnc. so l-Ol =, -
p. northeast corner Oh
line street,. ores ~
p. No. S52l Jacoo $50 .l.,5 81
Precinct so 3--L ;.os -
Asmus "a no. S7i2 - -
AN n =, - 10. 4-gss.'''
No. SsJI jacob ,ifss,s - =
precinct No 5-sS
4l39 Jacob street r.t, b.
No. 45Z7 Jscob stfss't s,rJ
Precinct No. -.les d
wheeling and Chsg..-,- -
Precinct No. i-Nt-. = :.
dence Of Cbas. Cfsg -l, - : v
Precinct No. 49, -
1870 5ouse (Whiist - -
Precinct NO. NV
Mrs. Fairs. I'D -
p...,,., No. I-Glsas. J. =
Precinct No. ~ 'e 49,
AIT divisfou ~ Us
Potomacirssdl ,rpii ~
Precintt No. l- 80 - ~
Precin1s 10. z-lo',- rs
village Oh Trisdei P'i-ss ~
Precinct No. I'd ~
house. on north SIDE
| Ing Geek Rosd. I'D ~.
Sy nv III sr Of ibs bsA ~
| the coaInsy Of o6ls xsdIr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

Precinct No. l-LoBls L,olrll
shop. 20 Main street
Precinct No 2-Henfy Yot.liisi'
fl2 Main street
Precinct No. 3-Eo. 5i7 Hi.i i,s.
Precinct No. 4-Upsnir ftit
hose house, No, GO van t.'iit
Precinct No. civilian HtH
store. No. Sl3 Market street
Precinct No. G-Upsia.r - ,
Stanke's blacksmith shop 90 Alf'
Cum berland road.
Precinct No. 7-Fullon h'h 80
Eultou
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

The Central Garden Club gave one OF
it's enjoyable hops last Thursday even
ing. Guthart furnished the music.
About thirty couples were present, and
all enjoyed d very pleasant evening,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

"I hate you, hate you, " the maiden said.
And her eyelids dropped and her face grew red.
And sue tusned from her lover aud hung ner
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
Telephone o3a.3. BRpsFr
Election NaIl

meeting OF the Board d, "a
OF the County OF Ohio, hs'dn I'D
OF said county or Monday .hsh1a
tobcr, 1872 it was ordered.
First That the places " Wi,fi|
ent election precincts oi 90, -ir
terlal districts Of The couliy = a
follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23
MADISON pisinf

Precinct No. l-iS00m 10 = =
Fourteenth aud Water stree, ID
Precinct No. 2-Odics 10 Oh y !
west side OF Ton street -.
Precinct No. 3-koom ~ - 80
Miller.northwest corner OIL h'''
streets. ,,aFFrl
Precinct No. Al 10. W. =.
Precinct so. j-Room 10 r -
McGannon, No. 1921 AcO..
UMON Di1Ai I'd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

Miss Christina Long, OF South Main
street. who has been visiting at Hunt
ington for about two months, returned
to her home last Monday, and in the
evening she was surprised by about
fifteen couples of married folks. Gut
hart's orchestra was present, and furn-
ished music for dancing. An elegant
supper was a feature Of the evenings
endowment,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

Among the most delightful social
events of very crowded week was the
dinner given on Monday evening By Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Patterson TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Browne, Jr., OF Thirteenth
street. The dinner was arranged and
carried out with rare taste and skill so
characteristic of the charming hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

G ho~SS 5eseiSad 10 venture on the
HmOny seemed TO increase
diminish Last Walnns-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

On Tuesday evening at o'clock at
the parsonage of the Zane Street Meth
odist Church a quiet nuptial event was
y1Iemnzed, the principals being Mr..
Oliver Reid, an employe OF the firm OF
l.. s. Delaplan 81 Co., and Miss Alberta
Kemp, the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Kemp, Of Twenty
fourth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Bones make valuable fertilizers aud
enter largely into the composition Of the
best commercial preparations after be-
ing properly treated. In their crude
state they must be finely ground In order
to make them available food for plauts.
Even IN that condition ground bone must
first go through the slow process Of de-
composition, just rs wood or any coarse
vegetable tibcrs must decay before they
can be taken mp as plant food As has
heretofore been recommended, wherever
there is q small accumulation Of bones,
the quickest way Of making them avail
able is 20 burn them and apply the ashes
OF the fire 10 the land. In this there is
an inevitable small loss, NJ compared
with the methods OF large manufacture
ers Of commercial fertilizers, but for a
farmer who wants TO realize from them
Mt once and with the least trouble 20
himself, it is usually tho best plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

t.fa f-uorulr ft4TYuN WITH A III .rr
.,..,-.,'...,...
nIse ~ '''S Nv ,!i u ~ ,,o ''o' '',''so
,o ',i,.''.Nv " ""'''',H ~, wv ~, ,,
lo''. l'.'so - =" '''' !, ''''',W '.'', y.
y, ,,'''.''a' ,' ,,,l,,',' wy. 49, ,i,,,s
s"p' - "',' ." 80 49,. A..
l,o' , n,, ~ NV wv oaln A. Tn'1 w. ~
W. So iu ~ W., ~, ,'',i.1 wv w ~,
49, ~ ''u 'tp',' H., ,''H' "a ''', ~
IN Wv Ne ~ ~ Nv ~,
o,bi''o. .1 ias , w., ~, ~ t" az, ~ ,a
~ "a' w. IT. o ni.,.t L.yn i,,,,it
siN n'', ps, ~, ''''
WIN - ~, ,,,,,,. ,,a,. o,,o.,
~ ~ III III. ~, ji,,,i,..,fi,'
S''' III u'','',,,'s ~ Iii s VI
, 49,, s'', .. wv NJ, ,, o -" w. nv,
',. ~ w. TT, ~ H., ,,a,
u'uu'I o''', ,,'''iS ~ vs. - IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22
August
Flower

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Prop, Stove Foun.
dry. Montagny, Quebec, writes 81
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief /
recommend II TO all Dyspep;ics as a
very good remedy"
I'd. Bergeron, General Dealer,
I,auron, Lewis. Quebcc writes: 81
have used August Flower with the
best possible results ior Dyspepsia.
c. A. harrington, Engineer and
General Smith. Sydney. Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, corinth. Miss. writes.
al consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys.
persia. was aliros, dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, aud now coli.
slider myself q well man. Isincerely
recommend this medicine TO suffer
ing humanity the world over" q
C. C. GREEN, Sole Mlayiiyturcr
Woodbury., New casey, y. 5. A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22
ana wA1Ea ANp olsttaNs.
Well Constructed Cisterus That Insure
Mniar Eree frnm An ImrilfIiIe..

We'll Constructed Cisterns That Insure
Water Free from An Impurities.
Il is M many localities impossible 10
bring the water required for the animals
OF the farm from springs or depend on
the supply Of The well. A writcr IN tho
Ohio Farmer advises, IN such localities.
well constructed cistern or n number
Of cistorns connected together. He saysi
Lot IA look TO the roofs OF available
bnildinga ~ the first source Of snpplyiug
water. Take q roof, ay OF ~ by % feet.
including projections and we have 2.isi
square feet OF surface. Allowing tho
annual rainfall In Ohio to BE- jsi inches,
u building N tile Dimensions given would
catch In year sea- gallons, on .0Gj
barrels, which Ind much better be uiil-
izcl IN this way that 20 be allowed 70
drip into manure piles, thus washing
their goodnc,. away A cistcrn large
enough to hold 1893 barrels would
hnvo TO bc twenty feet In diameter
aud twcnty.thrce fcct deep, but as
tho ruin does not all come et once.
and az II Is not nll used at once,
the Dimensions need not DO quite 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

In the first story are two large rpOms,
with the staircase aud small hall DO
tween The space under tue stairs can bc
utilized ~ q closet o. passagewuy 10 the
cellar In cases where the owner can ailoul
the extra uNp,nae Of the excavation and
foundation walls The entrance Is ncucs.
sarily At the side Hnd Is protected by .
porch, which il formed by extending the
main roof over the door The front room
la, an octIgpn front. with large windoWs
which AFFORD an unusual amount " light,
~ well ~ commanding view NJ the
street The living room Is provided with
a sink aud portable range. In the secnnd
story are two chambers with closets ios
each.
The roof Of the building Is left the
natural color u the wood, which becomeg
avery pretty gray The side walls Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

Creede Camp promises to become a
second l4eadville. The number Of
people going into this wonderful camp
u unprecedented In the history OF
Hol9tano, except only during tn.
i.,AuNille excitement. II is estimated
mat now the townsite IL located thai
.uefe Will be ten thousand people In the
gAlip by June |. The now discovery
~ ohly reached by the Denver and Rio
Niahde railroad, aud there is no stag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

W, j, Seaman, the popular and bril-.
limit young Irish comedian. went tho
way of BARLEY Campbell and John Nc.
Cullough and other famous actors. and
was stricken with paresis, the result u
hnrninu LIES candle at both enda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

The Maximum o, Hoom fsr the Minimum
81 Cost.
tCop,rlghi isc. by American Press Assocla-
unf.I
Here II a suggcet ION ior low cost. four
room dwelling which illustrates how an
attractive convenient aud comfortable
little home may he orcctrl Tor yery small
amount of money. In the country OF small
Villages the ground costs hut little and amy
industrious laborlus mln ought 10 be- able
10 s,ve a hundred dollars yearly. Suppo'.
luz he can SECURE a lot Tor tluO In six ycnH
be- would have saved sufficient funds 10
purchase dwelling II u suited his con
vcultntc be could borrow the money from
lnme hnllsIng and Iunn ass0cInlIOn W u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-22

FIG. u-povHE cisrgnN WITH \ FILTER.
let and outlet pipes. As will DO seen 10y
Fig. ., when tho water il drawn below
tho lowest point Of the smaller cistcrn
the latter will be empty and can easily
be entered aud all Accommodations Of dirt
removed BE sure TO build deep enough
In the earth 30 %, 10 escape frost.