davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19

JOHN WANAMAKER has often said that
the success and upbuilding of his great
business III Philadelphia was due to ad
vertising his goods. All who have read
tho Philadelphia papers have looked for
these advertisements, as they would
look Tor news, because they Illus
trate the fine art of advertising to &
nice degree, Mr.. NJ, Nj. Gillian, who re-
celves $4,000 for managing this depart
ment Of Mr.. Wanamaker's business, has
recently contributed an article on the
Wanamaker advertising idea to one Of
the trade journals. Among other things,
he says:
For a general business l believe there is
but ono perfectly satisfactory advertising
medlum-the daily newspaper.
No matter what the nature of n COMMIT
nifty is. if a daily paper has a chance at the
people 1t SORTS them out ns certainly us il
they were put through a mental sieve.
The progressive, anterprlslng, wideaTake,
mou~sy-gpendinR. lifs-snjoying c.tlH4n,
wherever he is, is always hungry in the
hsad-he wants u daily paper; he'll get one
if he can.
Ihe piuch-penny, slow going, Yesterday
man; thatoo poor or the too mean to buy,
are mover in tie daily newspaper process
sion.
Put an Advertisement before the readers
of a daily paper and you take the cream Of
any population. You go straight home tc
the people who can buy and who are read,
to buy.
That's one side of IT.
The other is the merchants side. He,
too. must be wide awake. There's III
use III Juggling t hide-bound business in
a homegrown way before such a congtitu.
encv.
never knew a really good advertisement
of a worthy article to fail when put in I
reasonably proper medium. On the othel
hand, Eve known work that limpod or
every foot except aincerity TO bring vor,
satisfactory results.
The truth is-and I cannot put it too
strengly-ths daily paper reading public
respond with marvellous promptnegs an,
nnunimity to any deserving advertisement
Even if it is crude in form, awkward in ex
preston, ragged in get-up. so there's
streak of honest Thoughts and good inten
running through it. all else is overlooked.
To-day I'd rather have for a venture @
my own n rugged. rocky, Dackwoodsy ad
vertisement that shoue with t!uthfulnes
and business point than Il model of u com
position and display that was cynical an,
hollow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19

That wonderful magician of science.
Thomas A. Edison, whose brain has
evolved more wonderful things than
we're produced by the wands OF Arabian
Nights tales, once more comes forward
with an invention which promises new
wonders. 1t is a system by which tclo-
graphic communication can, without the
use of wire cables, be carried on between
distances on land and ships at sea. In
his specifications at the patent office,
Mr.. Edison writes: II have discovered
that if sufficient elevation be obtained
to overcome the curvature OF the
earth's surface, and to reduce toa min
mum the earth's absorption, electric
teiegraphing or signaling between dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
seems to bs an unfortunate season

IT seems to bs an unfortunate season
for rulers and prospective rulers.
Within two weeks the khedive OF
Egypt has passed away, it is rumored
through the agency Of poison; Prince
Albert Victor has died and q few days
ago an attempt was made to poison
Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. While
there arc certain attractions in the
glamour and splendor Of royalty, there
are also certain advantages for the lay
man; at least he is not surrounded by
rlotters, nor is his life in danger from
political asssssins and their paid hire
linrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19

early to predict that his colors will be yety
close to the masthead when the season Of
1882 is finished. In a way. Messts. Hunt
Icy g. Clark are entitled TO even moro
credit. Without the backing Of millions
they started tho Riverside farm in q small
way and have made its reputation TO, pro-
ducing fast horses by careful and con-
scientious atudy. 1t 10 AZ certain TINT
Montana horses from this farm will BIO in
line with the best horses as that the sun
shines. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
THE WEATHER.

WHATEVER may be the result OF the
contest for the Idaho senatorship now
under hearing at Washington, it is very
probable that it will result to the ben
eft Of the democracy of that state.
Enough bitterness has developed to
show that the friends Of tne defeated
man will have knives in their boots Tor
the other faction when they come to tho
polls next fall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
Counter Gnnlk

The Bee Hive has again arranged their
bnrgaln counters and they are now replota
with a full line of useful household goods
which can be bought at onG-half the usuni
prices. They invite an ins pcctlon of their
tve cent loc., Is G., and - c. counters.
New goods are being added overy day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
HELENA, MONT, JAN. 10. 1892.

er-Montsnians abroad will slways find THn
DAILY INDEPENDENT IN flo at their favorite
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis: Baldwin and Palace,
San Francisco; Mcrermott, Butte; Leland Hotel,
EprinEteld. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
Hoys3 to 10 Years Ola

AND others oil all ages and occupations.
FORM a resolution for the new year and
start an account in tho Montuua Savings
bank. FIVE dollars n wsels for q few venrs
with five per cent interest will make Won
rich,' ~"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19

lhompso block. Suitable for dry goods.
eoots and shoes, or clothing. Best location
In Helena. SEQ John w. THOMPSON. PITTS
burg block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
Mr.. ID. w SIiddI,,,,.

Ia preparing to fill all ordera for leo for
family use ut less prics than any other one
IN tho business. Call md make ARRANGE.
mehts before going to others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19

DpOpnSALs-SEAi.ED BIDS ARE INVITED!
/ for Tho care. support and maintennncs OF
tho sick. poor and ipfirm. of Lewis and Clarke
,ho yenr sncces iiae Marnl, l. 1892; biae To- IN
cIude; and cover the entire laja s;s cost ,, OF frsI'p ~,
t;rm and ali BURN! expenses thereof. Bids to
be received until March 1, 1852. and TO be al
dressed u the undersigned,
By order Of the board. ronupu CLARK
Helonn, Montana, Doc. 10, 1851
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
A SsESSMENT NOTICE-OFFICE OF CAS-
II. cate Land Company, room l. Power build

ne.
monthly meeting OF tho trustees OF tho Cascade
Land Co., hold on tho 10th day Of December,
Jst1' an usspssment OF twenty (2Dl cents per
share was lowed upon tho capital stock Of said
CascaIs Land company. payable on The nth day
of January, 1882, to b. brown: secretary Of SAID
builiinE, 10 the city Of Helena, Montana.
Any stock upon which assessment shall remain
unpaid on the 10th day o. February. 1892. . all
be- eieemed delinquent and shall be duly adver
tised for sale NJ public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before. will ba sold on tho
1D,h day of March, 1882, to pay delinquent rs
sessmcnt. together will, costs of advertising and
OK pense OF sale. .,
Dated Dec. 10. 1891. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-19
II or SUBSCRIPTION.

r.;,y fino,uain- sunday per year. $3.50. $40 o.
Daily Including Sunday six months ...... s %
Daily Including Sunday thres months y eo
Daily Excluding Sunday per year..,..,... . o0
Eaily Excluding Sunday per month";. rs
Sunday only in advance per year. ...,.... $50
Weekly lin advance only per year,.....,.. = %
Daily by carrier, per week, seven %issuesl.. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

physical condition. which certificate is
hereto annexed.
MIR. Scoley d young man Of 50 years
Of age and hat vito aud infant child
who depend wholly upon his labor for
th1ir support Your petitioners further
say thnt NJ FAR nv they know aud from
Information and boioG that IN the first
ononso with which Mr.. Seolcy has ever
been charged, implicsung him many SORT
Of crime.
Your petitioners further represent, In
Wow ~ all tho circumstance connected
with tha case, that they verify believe
that the ends " justice have been fully
met and HAT u wuuld be an act oi hui
mainly aud hitting anl proper To grant
70 MD Seeioy executive clcmency at this
time.
Wharofore your petitioners ask that
your ENccllcncy grant pardon 70 said
- eloy and youg petitioners will ever
pny ,sipnedl.
Evans X Rogers, attorneys for po,i.
tiOnorg
a. g. Horn, attorney NJ law.
a. >, Nehor, attorney NJ law,
y. n. Perkins, attorney ~ law.
j. =. Painter. attorney Mt law.
JOHN u. Mutphy, attorney ut law.
Aliitd n. Nelson, attorney AZ law.
y. Tanner, Jr., attorney at law.
Jnincs \. kimhall attorney at law.
W. ". Swigarf, constable.
u. W. smith, attorney nj law.
NJ =. Brpcdcn, attorney AZ law,
A. Finland, NJ. u.
\. -. White, merchant tailor.
q. A. White. NJ. ID
oliver Beinnp, TALLER NJ Weber county.
Joseph Belnnp. deputy sheriff
D. NJ Hamilton, attorney at law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
prnhnie Cnurl.

The following business was tran.
sacted In the Probate Court late yes.
to-day afternoons
Estate OF James Hicks; continued to
Aug. II.
iss,htuof William Bowman; hearing
on return snls u real csts'o came On;
proof Of posting approved; Margaret
Bowman, adminlslTatrlx, sworn and
examined; administrators ordered 10
make appraiscment Of property; con.
tinued I'LL today.
Estate Of Elizabeth Brunkcr; hear
ing OF petition Tor lettels VI auminis-
tration came on; nruof OF posting ap.
proved, IRanella Bunker sworn and
cxamined; order made appointing
Isabella Bruntr admluislriri2; BOND
liked ut 81 ,OO0.'
Estate VI Charles Raybould; dual
discharge Ut executor made,
Estate and guardianship OF Winiffed
Love, mlnor; bond OF Margaret A.
Cook, guardian, approved, In the SUM
Of $3.50.
Estate Of Kezla d. Pratt; August 25
liked to hear petition Of letters Of
administration.
Estate OF Francis II. Dyer; order
allowing two months additional time
for fillng an Inventory.
Estate Of SARAH Hawk, known M
Sarah Maxwell, an incompetent per
son. Aug. 70 nxed 10 hear potion ior
Letters VI guardianship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
ResoInllons and Thanks.

A special meeting of the Utah Fed.
Grated Trades ami Labor Council wa
held last evening, when the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, T.. J. Moran, tho representa-.
tive OF nlgan1od inbor Of this c!ty, las
presented e bin before the CITY Council
pertaining to the enforcement OF tho
uighthour WORK day. therefore DO Il
Resolved, That we, tho Federated
Trades " Utah, ia special meeting Tor
the express purpose assembled OF acting
upon this measure, after duo elaboration
do most iullv ondoTso said bill now pond,
ing before lho city Council, and rcuuo,t
that body TO TAKE such action AZ viii
make tho said pill an efficient law.
Also unanimous vote OF thank. was
rendered Mr.. Fred Auerbach for up.
holding union laDor ON his buildings
now being erected aud letting his con.
traota TO contractors that will only EN-.
ploy union men at union prices.
lSahpr dny celebration was maize
special order for Friday evening, Au-
gust ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
THE UTAH CHAUTAUQuA.
An Inter esting Gathering of Members
In CaldcI's Park Last
Evening.

The frat annual assembly Of the
UtaE Chautauqua, took place last even.
lug in Calier's PARK. There wns n
numerous company. The exercises be.
gan with the reading OF portion Of
scripture by the Rev. +. 5. Webster,
president, and prayer was then offered
by DR.. II. 8. Wishard.
Then the President delivered an
address on the history Of the Chautsu.
qua ami lis benefits to members. lie
alluded 10 the iar.reaching nature Of
the movement (startcd In 1870, the
membership Of which now reached far
into the thoutnndt, and referred to the
moltos Of the Cbauiauqna Literary
Science circle and their meaning.
These were: Education Ends ONLY
with Ii fe." ave Study the
Word anu Works Of God,'i "Let
Us Keep Our Heavenly Father In tn.
Midst" "Never he Discouraged, ),
The speaker ALTO reviewed the rise of
Utah Chsutkuqun, which was flrst
organized ~ IA teachers institute held
" ahA"'Ai'Hh AOih WI WV Nku VI OttNs
her last, ana ON the 9Th OF last April u
meeting had been hel0 and n commit.
tee had been appointed 10 make ar.
rangemen,s for the present assembly.
lie explained what It could 90 for
the advancement OF education here,
and said the parent body was doing
every thing 10 encourage the utaL
branch ami lac hoped next year they
would be from two hundred to live
hundrsu strong,
Rev. II. NJ. Kuox, Kaysv.ll loi ow.
90, and the Rev. J. WilNs Of Mount
Plessaut spoke OF the course o, read
ing provided by the society, aud the
llst Of books furnished was alone worth
the dues paid, aud SAID when IA need
II special literature they could secure
The test talent, for WHOM book was
Published at then request 10000 were
sold before ~ was published.
The chOir rendered some choice ne.
lrcilOns. Mrs. j. w. Nuwhurn pfe.
sided NJ the orgat, the yocali-ts were
Mr., and Mrs. Woolie, MIR. Hempnlll
and Mrs. Hooper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
PETRIFlED CEDAR FORESTS


The western part Of Box Elder couu.
ty, particularly In the vicinity OF
Grouse creek, il winning quite repu.
,atiou for Its wonderful pelrifled cedar
forests.
Cedar seems TO be the only kind Of
wood that peIriiirs In that locality.
Great stumps OF petrified trees a.
large ~ mans body are numerdui.
In places solid, rocky trunk will be-
found standing firm and upright In
tho ground, with Its brittle branche.
rrgu larly strew n about II, where their
fall had broken them In scores VI
plecea,
usually the branches, trunk and
roots are petrified alike, but In some
cases the trunk Ia found hard us rock,
while the roots ste still soft and woody.
not having yet assumed their stony
state.
P.trificatlons Of every conc lvable
size and shape can DO picked w by the
wagon loads. They viii weigh from nm
ounce up to hundreds OF pounds.
Knots, bark, splinlers, etc., are found
In quantities.
Most OF these stony formations ARE
found high ami dry on the hillside, out
Of reach OF ANY peculiar springs, which
are generally Instrumental In wOrking
thcsn wonderful transformations.
Chnrles Kelly Of this city has several
handsome spsclmens ON exhibition NJ
hts shop. Thee. were gathered by Nj.
Kelly few weeks ago at Grouse creek.
He says that lisa remarkable country
for potriticRtions AMI exceedingly In.
toreptlng anu inr,ruotlvs to the careful
student Of nature. Brigham City
Bugior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Henry Wagner's Buggy Reduced to
Fragments by FIRST south
Street Car.

Henry Wagner proprietor Of the
California Brewery, met With a mar
row escape yesterday afternoon. he
was driving east on Fitst South street,
a short dlslince east VI the CITY Hall,
whom his horse took flight Of the city
siohm road roller aud commenced 10
rear aud plunge aud dashed aoioss tho
rails Of the street car track Just " b
car came along at fun speed. The
motorman applied the brakes and shut
oil the current, but no, Ia time 10
avoid a collision. The outfit was
knocked against a trolly pole with
fearful force aud the buggy re-
duced TO imgmeuiF. Mr.. Wagner
was thrown Violently 10 the ground
hut fortunately war not seriously hurt
but got up completely covered with
dust. After the collision the here
started into n. run with the shafts, bcd
aud one wheel OF the buggy. These
portions OF the vehicle came in con-
tact with half buried post aud wrro
torn loose from the frightened animal
which was soon afterwards caught and
restored 20 Its owner.
This same steam roller has perhaps
been responsible for more rnnawaya
ana acoi1onts resulting theTeirOm in
this city during the last two years than
all other causes combined, ami II IL
very probable the city will have a
heavy damage suit 10 settle unless this
horse frightening object Is removed
from the stfecte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
A FREE PARDON
Granted 10 j. ". Serlry, Recently
Convicted Of Peiil Larceny.

A pardon has been granted by
Governor Thomas to ]. W. Soeley,
who on June 10Th last was convicted
at Ogden Of petit larceny aud sentenced
TO a three months' term In tho county
iAil. The following petition accom-.
pauiei the application to his Excel.
lency!
Your petitioners respectfully represent:
That on the .ltn day u juno, lspl, j. w..
Sosloy wns convicted OF ,ho cr.ma Of
pn,it larceny heinroa Justice Of tho peace,
Ben Ternos, IN ogden CIV, Wobor CO..
Uinh Territory, ami sentenced lo three
months ln the county jail Of Wcbor
County ana huod ;jD aud cosir. Tho
then uilogcl was Ia taking nftcon on
twonty chickens and two turkeys from a
farmer lon Mobar County.
\ few days prior 10 tho conviction Mr..
Secloy was tried by tho chief Justice ol
ogden City on the iRno charge and was
acquitted. The evidence upon which he
was convicted was wholly circumstan.
uan, aud, In our opinion, thoro are grave
doubts respecting his guilt.
Your petitioners are Al ~ Informed that
Mr. Sooloy's health is Ia Il very dangerous
and critical condition, ~ evidenced by
the certificate Of Dr.. Cunroy OF Ogden
City, who has made examination OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
PRESS CLUB DAY.


There was an enthusiastic gathering
Of tho monibers Of the local Press Club
at their rooms IN the Central blocl,
last night. Matters OF Importance to
the society were discussed At length
and arrangements made for roplcting
It's treasury. The action Of the board
Of managers In arranging for nm cxcur.
sion to Garfield on Friday was OIL.
cially approved and the following com.
mites appointed for that occasion:
On Arrangements. T.. Hansen,
DEsEREr NEWS, chairman; II. q.
faysum, Hcrnid, j. -. Bl1or, Times,
w. e. Higgins, Stock Journal George
Int, Tribune.
ON Entertainment -- Glen Miller,
chairman; Mrs. Eleanor G. Young, r..
q. wins, Joseph Lippman, W. $.
Wills.
on Reception j. II. Watts, chair.
man; W. CYAN Horne, +. T.. McGur.
rim, W. ]. Mcintyre, 4. r.. Hhrt,, l..
G, Miller. Grant II smith, Charley
Stanton, q. W. Htintz, William Nell
ron, n. G.. Browulec, J.. ;. Davrler,
George Il. Blair, George ryIer, Joe II.
Morris, 4. J. Leonard, A.C. Reese, Q.
G.. Higgins.
The meeting adjourned until tomor-
row night, nj which timo the commit.
tces viii submit thei. iinal reports 10
the board.
Tho club oGers the greatest and
most varied attractions aud entertain.
ment ever given nj the beach; aud the
Indications are that the whole affair
will prove a success 81 every sense OF
the word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
THREE pESITEyTiARY con.
NlCfS
Made Their Escape While Working In
thc Hay Fields Yesterday
Afternoon.

Three more prisoners have escaped
from the pcniteniihry, among the trio
being the notorious Albert Kern,
whose mime is by this tlmo pretty IA.
mlliar to local newspaper readers.
The other two are Tom Roebarg and
James Cummings.
They got away late yesterday after.
noon lille out Ia the tields haymak-
Ing, under guard. II was a bold
stroke. One Of the three men moved
Into TGvine aud tloguad walked 10
the edge OF the bank TO watch his
movements. while doing this the
prisoner Kern spraug over and
Junipci upon the guard's back.
rhrn the other two men ran up.
They Jisnriued The guard and few
moment. later thU three criminals were
cut u sight. a search party immodl.
atuly went forth, anu Iracel the con.
Victs ~ far ~ thc mUuth OF ParlOy's
Canyon, out there the trail was lost.
Kern was undergoing an eight
years sentence Tor robbery at the resi-.
dence Of Mir. Wool, butcher, near the
Warm Syringe, and this was one Of
several similar crimes traced home 10
him. He Ia n tough VI the toughest
knl.
Hloolorg was sentenced to six yoarb'
imprisonment early last tpfiny for
being implicated IN the robbery and
Assault upon Clark, the Bingham
miner "Dirty-Faced Con" Matthews
aud Billy Cornell were his accom-.
pllces.
Cummings was sentenced to three
y,ars last December for burglary.
The couvicts were wearing the pen
tertiary garb at the time u their
.aNata
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
SACRIFICE.

The fact that the great plan OF SILVA.
ton lie founded upon the law OF sacri-
nee, and that the principle constitutes
appointment feature in the entire de.
Velopment OF that plan, renders 4,
worthy OF more than M Indifferent,
fassilg thought I; worthy OF candid,
careful consideration.
Personal sacrifice required o; us by
sense OF duty, or otherwise, IL seldom
IN accord with our natural wishes. 10
iofego even n desired pleasure, much
mora tina, which may seem necs.
sily OF life, Is repulsive to our natures,
and for this reason alone IL has none Of
our sympathy. We have no eageruess
TO discover any virtue IN, much lees
any necessity for sacrifice In our lives.
IL must, however, be feature Of
great prominence and vast Importance
when We Irc assured that 40 Savior or
Hedeemer Of man could be found with.
out IT, II twas from before the founda.
uon Of The world, nnl from the days
Of Adam until now, aloncmpnt
'o' sin mas been by sacrifice.
such were the con jilions under which
he Savior Of men could redeem our
race To leave His exalted position OF
oeing zone with tho Father" aud
come down among men to share In all
'neir temptations mud sofrowa, was
'acrihee beyond our conception. To
descend below all conditions from one
mat was above all, and suffer Us none
''nsr eau for others sake,was evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
Bond Election Judges.

The County Court met yesterday at
Ip. IN. Judge Ia rtoh presided. so.
lectmen Cahoon, Hardy aud Butter
were present. The minutes Of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
II was ordered that George Niosley
be admitted 20 the county inhmaty
u the probstc Judge IA satisfied that he
isn proper county charge.
IL wa orduted that Flank n. Rudy,
Robert w. Deakin ami John w. Hal.
ford he appointed Judges Of election
Tor North Point precinct, vice Joseph
Hansen, George Baldwin and Stephen
Hanson, fealgned.
Adjourned I'll today at up. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
ANOTHER FOR THE TRIBUNE"
United States Marshal Parsons Again
Sues That Newspaper For
Libel.

Marshal Parsons filed another suit
for libel against the salt Lake Tribune,
yesterday, claiming S2b, 200 damages.
The plaintiff, In his complaint, alleges
that on the cath OF July the defendants
caused to be- printed "false, malicl.
Gus and deiamatory libel" In an cdito-
rial headed ITO r.. IL. Parsons." That
by means Of said publication they
falsely, maliclously and wllfully
charged plaintiff with the commission
ot manifold crimes and misdcmoauors,
including crimes against society, a
crime against nature, ana GRIMES
against religion, Tor the purpose aud
with the intent OF impeRching the
honesty, integrity, virtue and feputa.
ton Of plaintiff and OF thereby txpos.
inc him 20 public hatred aud cont, mpt.
Rlwlins & Critchlow and Brown
ami Henderson are the MaIsha's ut.
tOrncyH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

Natal, South Africa, IL pestered with
tho ~. tse iiy whose sting IL "a fatal
upon horses and cattle M the. bite Of n
ratilesnake. The lily has hitherto In.
terfered with trade aud agriculture,
but someone claims to have discovered
an absolute remedy or antidcto for It's
sting.