davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10
mniemajac re przel zatrzymanie
ks. Szulbors uego zdoia zapobiedz

bLiSiSJ LAW hiieA ~ S'
msza sw. pred wielkim Zgroma.
dzeniem, gdy wszedf ks. Barabasz'
ma kt6rego sic rzucltv try ksbiety
i poc2eiy 90 bic. Jedna wydar4a
Gaia garsc w}os6w z lego brody.
ksiadz BRONX sic jak mogf, lecz
gdy kllku Z lego przylacidi przy-
by,o mu Ma ponce, bojka sta}a
SIG oyolna; ME zwazano %bynajmniei
ma kaplona odprawlaiacego msza
sw. Daremnie usllowat ks. Bara-
basz oswobodziG sic. Kobiety billy
go ksiazkaml do nabozenstwa, dra.
pa1y Jego twarz szarpaly jego
odzienie. I przyjaciele Jego mogli
sic z wlelka b1eda obromf. rs.
Barabasz wydostaf sic nareszcie
ma chodnik, lecz i tutaj %jeszcze
musiai sic bronit priced kobietaml.
Zebra}o sic tynczasem mno-
stwo Polak6w, kt6rzy sic bill
wzaJemnie przeklinall. Sierzant
policyi Black z dwoma policyan'
tami zdoia1 sic przedrzet przez
tium do ksledza, lecz l tych wzle-
}y " obroty kobiety, walczace jak
t~ygrysice. Policyanci musiell bro
nc swej skory i nlekoniecznie
1agodnle sic Z nieml obchodzili.
T'ymczasem zaaiarmowano rezerwe
policy ma wschodniej stacyi.
Lecz i tym stawiali Polacy op6r,
tax il musieli uzyc pa}ek, ably sic
dostaG do swych towarzyszY %otoczo-
nych przez t}um. Nareszcie udaso
i'm sic uw!ezlt gl6wnych buntow-
nlkow i odwieSc do stacyi
p%olicyinel.
Ttuszcza posz+a "a mini l
grozl}a spustoszenlem stacy.
Sedz,a skazat dw6ch ma S.
grzyw,en i koszta, a czteFech
kaza4 %uwieziG "a bunt.
Przyjaclele lch ME byti z tego
zadowolenl i pollcya musiata uzyc
paiek, ably lch re stacyi w%Ypedzlc.
T}um uda} sig nastepnle DO
zakrystyana i zazada} kluczy Cd
koscioia. Me chciai ich oddac -
grozono mu Smlercla. Wydoby}
revolver i obronlt sic pred
%tfuszcza az do nadejscia pollcyi.
Wlchrzyciele maja zamiar odno-
VIC rozruchy, gdyby ks. Barabasz
odprawl} nabozenstwo. Mleszkania
jego strzeze pollcya.
Pod1ug PolonV aresztowano
nastepujace osoby:
Karoline Pankowska, le'
ziecia J6zefa Wlsniewskiego
Agnieszke Luba "a napad ma
ksiedza Proboszcza J postawlo
no kazdego pod 500 do)aroW
kaucyi. Kaucje postawii oh
Orzechowski, ktory jednako-
woz san muslai 300 dol
kaucyl postawiG "a nieprzyz
vote zachowauie sic W sadzit
pollcyjnym. Pol1cia nadtc
szuka nie]aka Apolonie Jan
kowska, przec'w ktorej zc2sstt;u
W"Ydauy nakaz aresztowanla
W tel samel sprawie zostals
zasadzona "a obraze Marjann,
Aohtyl, sluaacej ks. DR.
Baiabas2a; nle]aka Bert
Wisrie nsKa ma kare s6.45
| Taxa sauna kare musla' zapfa
, clc J0zef Swieczkowski, xtor'
rzucil sic ma koscielneg
; J6zefa Iislecklego, chcac N
: vydrze6 kluc2e cd kosclofa
: DodaG nalezy, De ludzi
aresztowani nale2a czescia d
dawnych burzYclell, ktorz
zostall wYrzucem 2 paratil sV
Stanis1awa Kostki. Jedna
aresztowanYch jest tax han;e|
q nego prowadzenla, IL nave
ME mo2na tego wyrazic.
:, Nowoiorska Gezeta Polsh
{ pisze, ID lntrygan: ks. Szu
e borsk, 2 rozkazu kardyna
|. zostanle usuniety Baltlmo1
/ pociagnlety do odpowiedzis
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-10

Nowojorska GGzeta Polsko
pisze, ID lntrygan. ks. Szul-
borskl 2 rozkazu kardynala
zostanle usuniety z Baltimore
/ pociagnlety do odpowiedzial-
nosci przez delegate pap:es
kiego, "a zajscie, ktorego on
1edynle byl przyczyna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

lawmaklng body! We might as well
begin the consi ieration Of these ques'
tons now as any time.
Gan Juan lie almost large enough Tor
n territory By Itself, being by far the
largest county in this Territory. II
contains 9O7s square miles, thus being
twice az large rs the state Of Com
meet cut tIsI5), almost the size Of
Maryland (9s8O), aud tribe larger
than either New Hampshire or Vor-
mont; 1t IL more than three times as
large az Delaware and Rhode lslani
combined, 90 that In the matter OF
territory II stands well 10 the nom;
while In rsgarj t. population and
wealth, from a month or 80 back to the
beginning II has never had to exceed
800 people whose possessi ons have oil
necessity been limited. But all this is
changed row and we must walt short
season beiors saying to what extent II
IL changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
THIS WITH RELUCTANCE.

Except for her active participation
In the marriage and divorce mile, the
occasional loss OF her diamonds by
burglars, and her candidacy for tho
honor OF model for this, that or the
other piece Of statutary, the existence
Of the average prima donna OF leading
toge lady II 70 humdrum and unevent-
fui that one heartily dislikcs TO
punctufe the little legends In which
she n now ami ayail introduced NJ a
heroine In real life. Nevertheless 1t
becomes public duty to apply the re.
siraining touch Of truth when too
high n flight OF fancy In behalf
Of the parties In question 10 essayeJ.
such is the case Just now, when east.
ern papers nre widely copying and
flauntingly publishing the following:
Two weeks ago, while tho Dun opera
company was en- route from Salt Lake to
Denver, tho train stopped at "A cOaiing
station. \ small boy attached his sled TO
tho roar coach, pretending that no was
fastening lbs horse To "a httchlng post.
The train started and tho boys sled was
carried with H. Amer leaving the next
station Miss lcrram's companions mis- cd
her from the car. There was hurried
search, which was rewarded to their
monetary horror by the discovery Of
tho young pnma donna porched upon
that liulo sled and being dragged over the
snow-coyerod ties at tho rate OF thirty
fiyo or forty miles AN hour. Her situation
was pcrilous. la iivo minutes the trnin
was stopped. and Miss Berram, pale but
smiling at her li.ely experience, was
carried into tho ear, thawoi ont and
talked TO like II naughty school girl.
A decent regard for the facts com.
pels the contradiction OF this romance
In toto. The NEWS regards 1, rs n
distinct insult TO it very good f;iends
the railroads to intimate that their rate
Of speed Is 40 slow aud the nature OF
their roadbed 30 straight and unbroken
that u tough boys sled, much less u
fragile opera company's chief singer,
could live two minutes attached to the
rear Of the Salt Lake.Denver express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
THE LEAST MADE GREATEST.

The San Juan pendulum swings the
other way now, the reports from that
section being more rose.colored, or
rather gold.colored, than ev or.
Nuggets as big as partridge eggs arc
found, but the majority is much finer,
some OF II so much no that but little
II any Of II can DO reclaimed from the
sand or soil In which 1t reposes; but
effect that there Is plenty OF 1t aud
those who fail to get any are
the ones who have got on the
wrong grouud or have none OF
any kind. Alter giving out such re-
ports, the appended advice to poor
mon to stay away sounds strange II not
absurd; they aro the very ones who
will be- most affected by such AlRddin's
lamp stories whether true or false, anu
will not In majority OF cases stop to
consider how or where they get their
first meal on arrival at the diggings 30
they do get there. Az consequence
therei is bound TO DO q great deal Of suffer
ing and for while at least crimes OF
all kinds are likely to hold high carni.
val.
The rush TO that corner OF the Terri.
tory IL described M something utterly
beyond precedent. II In said there are
5000 men now on the ground aud they
are pouring in Mt the rate OF several
hundred day. IL only one.halt OF
those who 80 shall remain till che mex,
general election We shall have to figure
on an entirely new basis, as there will
not only b. enough to outvote amy
party In the Territory, but probably oil
OF them combined " things continue
aa at present. or course they will be
mixed politically and We will be
unable to decide which OF the organ.
nations will have u preponderauoe OF
their votes until 1t comes to n test; but
that they will be- able to elect any
general officer they please and be en-.
titled to u large II not the larger portion
OF tue Legislature, Is as certain as that
lhings 80 on as at present for few
months longer The legislative ap.
portipnment will have TO be revised
and radically changed so as to conform
to the increased voting power OF tn,
county--a county which until now
probably never cast over 100 votes al
told and which has never yet had any,
thing but Indirect representation In tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
THE FAMILY TREE.


Not everybody knows that the full
name OF the President-elact Is stephen
Grover Cleveland, aud that his wife at
her baptism was given the name OF
frankie mot Frances) Clara Folsom.
Continuing the brief biography thus
startlingly introduced, II may be stated
that MIR. Cleveland was born In Cald-
well, Esecx county, n. j., on March
Is, 1887. His father was the Rev.
Richard Falling Cleveland, a Pres.
byterian clergyman. The latter was
born at Norwich. Conn, on June 10,
1904, and died ut Holland Patent,
twelve miles north Of Utica, n. Y, on
October I, 1853. The President-elect's
mother was the daughter OF Abner
Neal, Baltimore merchant. Her
Christian name was Annie. Her mar
siage took place In 1920, aud her death
occurred ut Holland Patent July 10,
1852, ut the age Of rs years. The wife
OF tho Presldent.elect was n daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Folsom Of
Buffalo, N. Y. Her birth occurred ut
l8s Edward street, Buffalo, on July u,
1864 and her marriage took place In
the White House on June ., lSsG. Baby
Ruth Cleveland was born at SIG Madi.
son avenue, New York City, ON octo.
Der o, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

reports Of the commission, In wnloh
the foregoing doctrine in other wofis
and having a somewhat different Hp,
plicalion, together with the demand
for reasonable transportation raies are
upheld throughout. One relates
to tho rates charged on the
shipment Of melons and Is against
dozen or more Southern railway COM
psnies; another is on the suol ect OF
lower charges Tor longer hauls, aud a
third relates to relative rateson finished
and unfinished ia nlture, the ruling be-
ing In (avor Of the complainant In each
case, thus showing the railways
generally are disposed to olive up to
their privileges" until iuteriered with.
We can all get along with them very
well when they are made TO under
stand that their position relative to the
public Is that OF servant rather than OF
master.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

The Chamber Of Commerce starts
the year Of grace, 1903, under conul'
tons more suspicious than any that
have surrounded It in all lite previous
history. 1t is only necessary to per
use the reports read atthe annual meet
ing last night, and published 10
another part OF this paper, 10 hnu
ample proof Of this statement Inc
Indebtedness has been materially re-
duced, the finances have been hanuleu
with economy and skin, aud with tho
receipts from the forthcoming ball inc
old obligations will be wiped CUT
completely. Then the rc'lring
officials, one and all, have
brought TO the duties lu-
posed upon them singular hdeiiV
and earnestness, and under their WISE
guidance the organization has taken
firm and exalted place In public esteem
and confidence. Col Donnellan pays
n deserved tribute TO hls associates, anu
IL In turn the recipient OF compliment
tary expressions from them which
every citizen can endorse. Tho com.
mercial interests OF no town were ever
more faithfully served by a board OF
trade president than have those oil
Salt Lske City been cared for by him.
Tho Chamber IL TO BIO congratulated
on the showing 1t has made, and upon
the zeal and enthusiasm, as manifested
In the election last night, with which
the year IL opened. The new oiiic'rs
are men OF energy and sagacity, and
they have the opportunity to make a
great record for themselves and the
body at whose head they stand. We
believe they will fulfil ever expecia.
ton; and In the inauguration and
prosecution OF plans that shall aim at
the general good, the promotion OF
business harmony and tie legitimate
accomplishment OF the community
material advancement, the NEWS
pledges them In advance Its heartiest
support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
ANIxlRA sEssIoS rROnApLE.


Hon. Julius Cm ar Burrowe, n m,m-
Der OF Congress from Michigan, is
quoted Ia a special to the Tribune as
saying that II Congress were % devote
every working day lett Of the present
session 10 the consideration OF the
appropriation bills and give to each
the time 1t doman II, there would not
be an hour loi. on the iour h OF Mirch.
II the gentleman expresses the sltua-
ton correctly, and there is no apparent
reason for doubling it,onc OF two conii-
tions IL inovitable-tha general lcgis.
latlon will have to b. neglected, or
Congress called together Immediately
after the new Administration takes
hold.
The question Of appropriations gives
rise TO tne =. Jmiant proposition OF
how we'll the treasury is equipped for
meeting the drafts wllch Congresi Ia
preparing upon il. IL Is claimed by a
good many Democrats and denied by
corresponding number Of Repub.
leans that there IL now deficit in
that department, nnJ that this Circum.
stance alone would be enough
TO make an extra sessiO n
imperative. IL Is suggested that
the new OIL will bs able to
make ends meet In some wny until
December next, when tho regular
session would convene, even should
there DO insufficient ca IA 10 meet the
demands created by present legislation;
hut just how this could be accom-.
pllshed Ia not made plain. When the
charge Is made that there Ia not only
no money ON hand but the govern
mont is Ia debt, certainly those who
male such charge took ia the whole
situation, not only the possessions but
the available assets and various means
OF raising revenue ia au emergency;
aud unless their information or con.
illusions wore wrong, tho unusual
spectacle OF a new Congress convon
ing la the early springtile will most
likely be- presented TO the cou ntry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Some time since the business men Of
ia is city or large number Of them
took issue with the railways oentering
here because OF uujus Determinations
In tho matter OF freight, and the man.
ner In which the iron.shod corpor.
ationB were brought TO terms was Us
rspid as It has proved 10 bs eIeolull.
The Cham er Of Commerce., which
engaged Ia the cause on behalf OF tue
community at large as well as those
Immediately concerned, took hold VI
the matter in u business.like, deter
mined way, with the result oil bring
Ing about an arrangement the good
results Of which are everywhere ap.
parent; 1t accomplished It's work with
neainess ani dispatch.
A railroad company is not essentially
worse on general lines or more grasp.
ing than othero; but It has better OPP.
portunilies aud being INDUCED aud
treated with u hands.ofi policy by the
people from whom II derives first
support aud then fortune, 1t would be
less than human, or more, II 1t did not
become arrogant, insolent and grasp.
ing; 1t only needs an occasional appi.
cation Of law or n dose or 10 OF mild
retaliation TO bring such company
back TO Its senses on the dou-
bio quick, and this has been
do ne In n great many places OF late,
now that the people have found out
that the question IL no longer one.
sided and that they can accomplish all
that 4, necessary when they try.
Bradtreet's reports case Ia which
the board u trade OF Chattanooga,
Tennessee, took similar ac.ion % our
Chamber OF Commerce. / hrou yht a
complaint before the Interitalg Com
merce Commission against the East
Tennessee, Virginia d Georgia Rail.
way company aud others, alleging,
among other things, that tho rates on
traffic from New York and other At
lanIic seaboard points 10 Chattanooga
were unreasonable ia themselves and
relatively as compared with rates on
like property to Memphis and Nash.
vile, III that rates on such lrnill /,
were greater Tor the shorter distance to
Chattanooga than for the longer dis.
,anco over the fano line In the same
direction to Memphis and Nashvil'.
fho commission has rendered a du...
sion IN which it holds that the drfonl.
ants are justified by the existence
OF water competition OF clntFollng
iorco in charging less on such
Iallic for the longer distance t.
Memphis, but that nosu h competition
exists for such traffic TO Nashville, anu
that any greater charge for the trans,
portatiou OF ike property from the Sc e
BOARD points for this shorter dis
tanco to Chattanooga than for IN,
longer traffic through Chattanooga e
Nashville is in violation Of the fourth
section Of the act to regulate com,
mefce. Whereupon the defendants
were ordered to desist from tho dis.
elimination complained of which
undoubtedly they did without unnec,
essary delay.
Before us are q number OF printed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

5. II. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Inflammation, his Stomach was difor-
dored, his Liver was sfiec,od to an
Alarming degree, appetite Tell away,
aud he was terribly reduced in le.h
and strength. Three bottles Of Eclectic
Blttera cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had n running sore ON his leg { eight
years. standing. Uted three bottles OF
Electric Bitiem nud seven hoXes OF
BuclSlun'B Aruicn SNlve, and hi, leg 10
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat.
awbi, o., hnd five large Fever sOr,s
on his ley; docioTa snld lac was lncura.
bic. One bottle Electric BltteTs aud
one box Bueklen'a Arulca Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. &. Smith Il
Coz Drug Store. y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Fori loo. LOOM DAMAsK, ALL Linen

For loo. LOOM DAMASK,all Linen,
worth 90.
For 25c., CREAM DAMASk, all
LinOn, worth 4Oc.
For 3jc., our regular 60c. CREAM
TABIE DAMASk.
For hoe, sixty.six inch CREAM
DAMASK. Never sold for less
than Soc.
For 35c, BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN, our SOC. quality.
For i5c.. BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN, our 6jc., quality.
For 5jc., s,xty-four iuch BLEACHED
TABLE LINEN, our 75c.quality.
For H5c., BLEACHED TABLE
LINEN, our 01c. quality.
Fer zoe, u bargain Tor one dollar, NJ
PORTED SATIN DAMASK.
For lOc., dozen SIS BLEACHE
NAPKINS.
For soc. doasn, as BLEACHED
NAPKINS.
For 65c. a dozen, 5.S BLEACHED
NAPKINS, worth 900.
For sl,l5 dozen, 3 BLEACHED
NAPKINS; our regular sl.5O
Napkins.
For 81 SO dozen, ga BLEACHED
NAPKINS, worth s2.75.
For $40. yard, Is inch LINEN
CRASH, former price 1910.
For Toe. yard, our loo dLASS
LINEN
For sl.lO. Our Fine CROCHET
SPREADS, worth Sl.5D.
For SO 90, genuine imported Marseilles
Spreads, slightly soiled, worth So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
INFANTS =: WEAR.
u One.Third Actual q q - II I.

For 25c., 35c., 400, Infants Knit
Sackp.
For Soc, Infants Flannel Skirts.
For si.25, Infants Flannel Skirts,
Embroidered.
For 5lc., Infan 81 Flannel Wrappers
In blue.
For sl.35 Extra Fine Inianla' Flannel
Wrappen.
For 81 .65, Infants Embroidered Elan
mel Wrappeg.
For S2.l0, Infants' Extra Heavy EN-
broidered Flannel Wrappers, worth
$500.
For 2Oc., 25c., 40c., Infants plain
Flannel Sacks.
For &c., lniants' Sacks, Scalloped
Embroidered Edge.
For sl.0O. Heavy Embroidered CASH
mere Sachs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

ACCORDING 10 II Chicago paper, the
Illinois electors Of PreiiIont aud Vice
President voted viva voce. As the
name OF each was called by the chair
man the response was given, "Cleve.
land and Stevenson" II this was the
only way tie votu was taken /, can DO
thrown cut, as the Constitution was
violated In two respects; the voting
must be by ballot anu the Vlce Psesl-
dent voted for separately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
rhr wnrra "a n,t,.r Cor IL.

The world is letter because Of such
a remedy as Ballard's Snow Iiniment,
because this article relieves 1t OF much
palu and misery, aud we are thus ena.
bled 10 enjoy It's brighter side. IL posi-.
lively cutes all forms OF Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Headache,
Lame Back, nil Sores and Wounds,
Cute, Sprains, Bruises, sin Joints,
Contracted Muscles, Poisons, Erup-
tions, C0rns, Weak Back and all pain
and all Inflammation on man or beast.
tvs the best because It's the moat pene-
tfnting. Beware Of all white Liui.
mentS which may be palmed Oh on
you for Billiards. Snow Llnimcnt.
There Ia none llko It. sold by z. &,
N. l. Drug Dept AK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

A chill VI horror for what might
have beeu, has boen caused by tbs TO.
port that the viii OF George Washing.
ton lay In u hurglarized SAFE In Nir'
ginia, some 81 the contents Of which
were stolen and Others burned by the
powder used to blow open tho recepta-
Gle. For such a precious relic the gov
ernment ought to be able 10 furnish
room In It's private stronghold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

itching Piles are known by moisture
Ike psrsplration, causing intense itch.
ing when warm. This f1im as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Pfoirudng, yiold
nj once 20 Dr.. Bossnko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parta effected,
ahs1rbs tumors, allayB Itching ana 81.
fecigp permanent cure. 90 c,s. Drug
gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bossnko, Philadelphia, Pa. Bold by
z. q. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

IL you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bilters. II Ola
Grippe" has lott you wohk and weary,
use Electric Bltters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach ami Kid.
neys, gently aiding those organs to
afflicted with Sick Headache, you win
hnd speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bltters. One trial viii
convince you that this Is the remedy
you need. Large bottle only 50o., Mt
A. z. Smith X Co.'S Drug Store. Gss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

It will cost YOU nothing and win
surely do you good, II you have
Cou b, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lunge. Dr.. King'a
New Discovery for Consumptiln,
Coughs anu Colds ~ guaranteed to give
relief, or money VIII be paid back.
Sufferers frcm La Grippe found II Jus.
the thing, and under It's usel had a
speedy and perfect recovery. Try u
sam le bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good Il thing sli
il. Trial bottle free at A, q. Smith q
Co.'S Drug Store. Large Size soc. and
81 90. Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
nrnw Ynnr own roneIu.lon.

Mr.. j. o. Davenport, manager o. the
Fort Bragg Redwood Co., Ft. Bragg,
Cal, has this to say OF Chnmberlain's
Cough Remedy: 81 used 1t for q severe
cold and cough and obtained immedi-
ate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red.
wood Co.'s store we have sold large
quantities u Chamherlain's medl.
cines." Fou sale by y. G. NJ. /. Drug
Dent, DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
TOWELS. TOWELS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TOWELS.

Turkish Towels for Sc. each.
Turkish Towels, l5c.quality, for l0c.ea.
Turkish Towels, 25c.q quality, for l5c. ca.
Huck Towels, isx4O inches, for Ia c.ea.
Damask Towels, l5c. quality, for lOc,oa
Huck Towels, 25c.quality, for l5c.ea
One lot OF odds and ends in Huck and
Damask towels, slightly solled, sold
from SOC, 10 45c., TO close at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

WE SUGGEST warm Invitation and
expenses guaranteed 10 the Long Is.
land man who the other day shot at a
hawk and brought down burglar. He
wouldn't do our hawke any harm, and
might help the burglar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

UTAH's ASSESSED valuation In 1850
was s3i, 775, 270. La lS0J 1t had mount.
ed to Ui,75s, 1850, We are far anu
away ahead OF Wyoming, Idaho,
Arizona, New Mexico and North
Dakota; anu ius. about abreast .,
Oregon, Montana aud South Dlko,a.
In ten years more we will lead all Vi
them, Us well US Wa-hi gton aud
Colorado,