davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

No. 15s. The Southwestern Telegraph aud
W. h. A. Howard defendant in error
Error FROM tile district court OF f"rAer
county.
OPINION.
This IL A. injUnctiou proc ding iustlini-
ed Icy the plalnun III error asn ,, w., Jno ug
mated special exceptions were addressed in
the petition They were really, however
bun a general demurrer Ihy Wcrr sNs ',,I,l,
cd by the conf aud Judgment was rrndvi'
I'd dlssOlylng the injunction ana hs- issluE
damages Ia the cStrlt N 10 per cent uf
the Judgment enlolnri.
upnu to consider as nrc'ssnry 10 the us
position OF the case here present Il IS,
whether the pialuun's petition Is subject
to general demurrer.
The petition, In brief alleged among
other matters that thH defendant. Howard,
claims Ia have obtained judgment Tor
about $40 before a Justices court against
tb' Erie Telegraph aud Telephone company,
another ard d different company FROM plulu-
TN; that III, dcfoudHnt by Virtue " this
judgment caused execution TO be- levied upon
hen situated In Parker county OF poles,
wires aud electric apparatus and appliances;
thnt the defendant had chuSci Tie portion
SO levied upon worth nhout $1,000 to he
sold at shcril's sale Ai the nominal Irlcp Of
So or $50; thui the plnntir aud hlS agents
gl1lued Ia own ~" property 50 soll
rucl tn take fotciDlr possession NJ said
property and 10 prevent plaintin fropi
using aud operating lts line; that they IN.
trulrd themsplyc, INTO plaintiffs offices and
demanded the revenues u the lieu, ana have
torn down and removed pl1iutln's sigu'
hn ird: that To satisfy The remainder NJ tht
Judgment 50 claimed defendant Threatens
Ia seize nul sell other sections OF the
pllintln's lea ind that the damage which
VIII result frum having IT, lines 2u cut Into
sections will be lncalculghlc and the injury
lrrepnrnblc, The plaintiff alleged thai Il
WAS the exclusive owner of the property
referred 10 mud that Il had no connection
debtor.
These allegations reasonably show that
| the acts VI uespuss done or threatened III
| be- done 10 pllintln'- property would hr
| rGiuohS or irrtpar Iblc or would Impair tur
| Just enjoyment Ot tue property IN the
| future"
Under such circumstances an Injunction
| will be granted Storcy's equity jurisprur
| denCe. section US.
The court should have overruled the de
| murrer
The judgnieat IL reversed aad the causs
| is rcinauded. TAltlTuN,
chief Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
Ills.
BENJAMIN y srEPHENs."

Previous ia the execution ~ this instru.
meht Stephens Wife had died and the debt
mrntloned therein was created after her
death On april =, leSS a sale was made
under said Instrument In compliance with
US rclulrcments aud npncllccs became Tie
purchasers for the sum uf So. stephens
moved 10 liockwnll county IN 1855 or iSSt,
anu was living there NJ The tine OF said
saw Int hal no ioUcp thereof ON utiV
lNlh ISL, he conveyed the land in coutp,.
Nrrsy 10 appellant hiiwcll who maid tbe
balance Of The purchase money tn the STATE
hun as assignee, On sent. e. 1870 tho
ehildreu aud heirs of the wife of Stcnh.
Gus conveyed TO appellant The verdict ~
tho Jury establishes the amount maid IN
appellant TO the STATE 10 procure tho patent
10 De- S2lIta, md for taxes $500 makine
court below Is IN favor or appeIlers FOR
9nehalf the land subject 10 nppeliant's
interest IN the mineral therein and IL,
pullug thcm Ia pay Ohe-hulf tho y.gsg ~
pam by appellant as Aforesaid, frum which
Judgment this appeal IL prosecuted.
OPINION
We are ~ opinion that the instrument
eNctmtcd hy Benjamin stephens h. ANAL
lees Nov 10, 1857, upon lts face WAS a
nOrtgafc upQn the land Ia controversy with
Iowrr ~ salr Ia the mauuer thrt..u sef
forth, anl that the action " the cnuft IN
admitting oral evidence 10 make ihis clearer
could not be material oven " error Stenl
cns, wife lsclnr drlh lt The time III IN.
execution " ihis J. 7iunent he had IN
right io mortgnp W liNrest IA his iOfh,.
steal whether lilr WIS due Tor In.
nrpwmeutS or not. Lacy NJ. Rollins
IyNas lu1i smith vs. Hutton. "a fexns
u@as Waits vs.. Miller, 70 Texas III. Harle
W. Richards IS Texas. Sn N
Appellants third assignment OF error pre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
No, Ice l.. r. Ridwell. appellant. VS.. Car
son AMI Lewis upprlrCS. Appeal from
the district court " Parker county.
CONCLUSIONS OF FACT

tpN'LlSlONS OF FACT
The subject of routroyrrsy la This shit
IL 100 acrcs ~ school inud in rnrkpr cotiitty
purchased from tbc stNtr by hon Stqphen,
an tho .ith bf January 1851 liz mad" the
first uuymunt aud established his homestead
thereon being at that time "A mnrrlpd man
and tho head ~ n fmIiy. On tlp I'M Of
MAY. lSSl Stephens ioiucd Inv his wife
conveyed Ia appellant M undivided lnif
interest In an uf the cuul mud mineral found
uu suld lund rncltluv tbut he shnuII hive
tho right TO work ana devotion hi4 Interest
la tho same ON thp iUth ~ Noyrn,i.r
1885,. Strphrns executed tn Carson nul Levi
the following instrument.
"rhr State of Texas.
Know nll mon by these prcycntg THAT
l. benjamin stephens. NJ HE r1Untv Of
Parker, state OF Texas for ANA ia rnusldrtu.
tlun of the sum of SIZE tn ulr In bunI i'm Al
hy DursNn uni Lewis Of Inc ,onutr nf pnr.
krr nd state of 'TrXns. have rrutitrI iai-
gained sold aud conveyed. and Nv thrgc
urcsputg do. grant bnrp.tlu and rouyav mia
me said carson ard trvts th. G,Iin,yiUs
described t,rnpertV. to VIII Thr snuti,vrsf
nuarter. or ltU 1creg 81 500 M 15S ia
Parker county. an INV creek mar its
mouth ,TLr Consideration az ti,is IN tn.
uiaut TX tLr nurrhasr az a I'm ~ t,,,ri,,,r
sbiuplpa tir furf ishad Ia uri,i,,nIp St,,,i
cns Tor thr nnrnose ~ imnrnVl,',. mi XXI
ting hulitiluus IN ms LnnrstrSd an, ith,
Above described N artpr srction' and tGis
mcchauic's len ON The o GpuJ"ngIsa' ~, Us ,h /"
nr.ntis,s ana ,isn "a =. ,t.,si ~ ,ss, 80 X,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
INDICATIONS

Washington, May al.-Eastern Texas.
gei'-raily fair. south winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

appellants had entered Of rccor1t IN order To
secure the opening aud conclusion OF the
Afgumenu unqualified admission Of plain.
~. prescribed for the trlnl courts These
pleas alleged that the rote sued upon had
been executed prior to the time Il bore dntc,
under circumstance impeachlng It's ronSid-
mlstakc II bore fictitious date. There was
no demurrer ip the plens aud therefore.
though the allegations were In souie re-
sperts very broad and general. we think
thcy were sufficient tu admit the proof
j. w. STEPHENS, Associate Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

sae.erIOe i0s t1s vs.slly eAse..s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

u Is stated that but sixteen Of the 1874
scholars attending Amherst college use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

No; llal' Chns Whcolor. apncn,,,
y. ~ Phillips, appellee. hr,r'T W. vs.
VNu"'| e"urt h Willutgcr county.
orlNlON.a
The submission W this case ,,.,..
upon suggestion Of DELAY ,n, s'sclVou
lt IN colupllunc1 with rnie a. splml-
n3prl, lhls opcus the rerorJ IN az ~ tnlS
slhetqtion " an material prr5ts ntH' Vph-
" WHITTIER ~ -igpcl bv anneilsnt insfe-
iat,H vs.. nihreil X Rro y .rt,er moi.
Mytul IS Henge & Jewell al tiy M ~
INHgment In the cunrt briou ~ rue
lRNll' IN such cisrs the trtus..,f, " ue,
SHOW tlni The dCteuruut haJ i,n snnllld
,ileu, Hurdrtt VS. Iioptb N ,9un legally
arii9n vs. Miller, 2i 5. NJ. Reb NV w;
aS.p,I presented TO Us does NM .l,,,,. lhr
NV We ludHnent must Therefore KY ~
" lnu NV cnusr rculaIded ''''rH-
Nyne ui tue errors assigned ~,
IA plFenled 10 US are deemed to ei l,ili,
HEAD. wv"
Associate Justice.
No, IA j. NJ. Donaldson IN,
bnrps ,, I'LL NAfl0iul Hank ~ W.
e,g,t SpIpglee Appeal from thp co,nf,
W ""Ans'h country.
OPINION.
nc gulsmeni In this eas,, ,,,,.,
~, 1891 anh the cause reinnu.ed h,,.s w r.
,,al t.fel m excluding thc a,'lt .nse lus
ttetsa ny appellants hinder N ~ "lelce OF
lahutc o. consideration In m NV. pitas OF
INV ~ iuslfuetlug the Jury a. .n, ,s snrd on
wv y '''or % aupelee on the grn,n1 KIT, MT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

No. 10. Fort Worth aud Denver city Raft
way company. appellant, vs.. J.. A. Fuller,
appellee. Appeal ffOm county court OF
MIal nnnIIfN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22
j. NJ. Milan, appellant. vs.. G. W, Filro,
Jr.. appellee. Appeal ..O;l county cont
OF johnson county,

D. y
Jr.. appellee. appeal ..J;l county cont
OF johnson county,
OPINION.
ON tie trial Of the court below app llaut
offered evidence To show that the goods lew
led ON were conveyed by q. W. lfilgu. Sr
defendant, IN the execution to his son, q.
w. tilgp, Jr,, appellee h,rein. with the IN
tcnt 10 hinder delay aud defraud his cred
ilurs. Tie court excluded this evldtpcc for
TINS purpose ON objection Of appellee he
cause appellant lad only pleaded general
deulal In tile justlcca court and at for
mvr trial In The county court. This was
error. On appeal 10 the county court The
trial Is de noyo, subject TO the limitation
that the plaintiff can set up no new cause
OF ActtOn nor N" defendant amy seton or
Gothtrr claim not plead h In the cunrt be-
low. The evidence offered by appellant
was not the assertion Of 4 new cause Of
action or defense within the meaning of
the statute. The defense In both courts
was that the goods We're subject to exeru
lol as the property Of Filgu, ST. and the
fuct thut III the Justices court upprucs may
have relied upon showing that there lad III
ia been no transfer to Ftlgo. Jr. would
not preclude him from showing In the cpun
~ court II such transfer had beren mndp IL
wns frdudeirni aud void ~ 10 him In eli.
iler ease the property would be subject to
US cSgcnuog, lhanlon ", Lungstuu ~
lcNhs, l4oi Iullers ". Wilson, App Nv
Cases SIS: Hodges vs. Peacock No. S33; Dur.
ham ". Flnnnasln 10, ~.
We do not understand from npppllce's
peudlng that he cluluis the 500 alleged as
actual damage In addition In the Sli6. The
alleged value Of the property taken and
tie amount in controversy was therefore
within tile lurl sliCtlOn Of HE Justice.
We are Of the opinion that fhr Judgment
81 Tue court below should be reversed and
Wv 'auae relnHnIed, ana II Is so ordered
HEAD Associate Justice
No: 'IG,-Jlm Mason, appellant, w. j. r.
'lu, appellee Appeal from the county
court of fannln county,
OPINION.
init
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

Austlp. Tex May 2i.-tSprciai l-Iho
court of criminal appeals decided tue lo''
loving cases May ~; o,...,.,
Henry Clsy ". th" state, from " W. !
assault with lnttnt TO rape. Ihe tr.um99ny
relied upln for u new trldl was 10, Tu'aI
Il affirmed opinion by Davidson A j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-22

ia Cameron Va THE state from Haskell
This * a companion cause and the same
disposition Is made " Il ~ IN the uue Just
uluyp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
have brought lawyer down from
Newberry and gone home scot free.

have brought lawyer down from
Newberry and gone home scot free.
Sheriff Tyler is not talking much,
but be is evidently very sick of the
"protection" so freely vouchsafed by
the Governor in his circular.
Judge Cothran, Col. McBee, Capt.
Butler, Mr.. Jones and the four county
treasurers left on the afternoon train
over the South Carolina Railway for
the up-country. Mr.. Jones will stop
over in Columbia and hold con-
ference with the Administration, and
will then announce what he proposes
to do. 1t is understood, however, that
he considers the game about finished,
and will not attempt to push matters,
any further. He is quoted as having
remarked yesterday after the decision
that the State would throw up the
sponge"
On the same train with the attorneys
and sheriffs went the deputy United
States marshals, who will proceed at
once to carry out the orders of the
Court and release all the property
seized.
AS the train steamed out of the de-
pot yesterday afternoon Sheriff Nance
waved sad goodbye to Treasurer
Boyd, calling out to him: "Good-bye,
old boy; take care of yourself, and if
you never see me again the mules
your'n,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Disastrous Wreck at Greenwood.

GREENWOOD, February 16.-Last
night twelve cars on the Richmond
and Danville side track to the cotton
mill, ran down the grade and plunged
over the coal trestle. Two negroes were
in the cab. One escaped without inju-
ry; the other was seriously hurt. The
cab was completely demolished. A fire
started in the wreck, but was extin-
guished in a few minutes by the fire
pump. One fat car crushed in the wall
of the boiler room, but did no damage
to the machinery. The coal trestle and
all the cars are complete wrecks. Some
of the cars were loaded with guano,
cotton seed hulls and coal. A large
force is at work clearing the debris.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
How One Farmer Got Rich.
Knoxville Journal

A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker had talk with that rarest Of
men-the individual who got rich by
farming. He told the secret of it in the
beginning, "The way we accumulated
our little pile was simply by spending
less than we made" That is plain
enough, an open mystery. The farmer
continued, "It is extravaganza and bad
management that is the matter with
the farmers-extravagance and bad
management"
"He told of his own good manage
ment. Part of it was to give all his
live stock the best food, stabling and
care, so it would come out fat and prof.
table. The other part was to skilnp
on the human live stock in the house
hold.
"We never bought anything we could
get along without. When we thought
we needed an article we always consid-
cred well to see if we couldn't substitute
something We already had before buy
ingit. When we did buy anything we
took good care of it and made it, last
two or three times as long as most peo-
pie do. We found that we could get
along very well without tea or coffee by
using milk instead, either hot or cold,
just as best suited us at the time. That
was quite a saving. We sold our eggs,
chickens and surplus fruits and vegeta-
bles 10 one groceryman, of whom we
bought our groceries, and at the annual
settlement he invariably paid US over
500 in cash.
"Whe we loaned our first $500 out at
10 per cent. and it brought US $50 at
the end of the year, we thought it was
like finding money. We soon had an
other $500 drawing interest, and then
another, and in a few years we were
receiving more in interest than we
made off the farm. Then we eased up
and worked only to make living off
the land. When our pile reached S19,-
600, which it did in what seemed to me
a remarkable short time after we made
our first loan, we sold the farm for a
good price, moved into town and have
been taking it easy ever SINCE"
There is sort of Poor Richard ring
about the above that is refreshing. The
old man goes on to say that anything
but oak-bottomed rocking chairs and
rag carpets On the farm is wicked ex-
travagance. But before deciding
whether this is the wisest way for q
farmer to live one would like to know
what became of the human live stock
on the farm, how it liked the skimmilk
and bacon diet, while the eggs, butter
and chickens were sold off to swell the
old mans pile of real estate mortgages.
It is true that the way to get rich is to
spend less than one makes. Economy
is all well enough, but there is line
whore economy ends and degrading
skimping begins. "Whisky and to-
bacco and loafng about town have
stolen many mans farm from him."
as the old fellow says. But it would
be better even to be not quite so rich,
and give the farm children a good edu-
cation, and turn few sunbeams of joy
and beauty into their lives.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Death of DIR. Joseph Blackman.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February 16.-
DR.. Joseph Biackman, one of the Oldest
druggists in the city, died here to-day,
aged y years. He was familiar figure
on Broad street for over six decades
He was son of Captain Joseph Black
man, sailing master of the Savannah
the first steam vessel to cross the At
lantic Ocean.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
COSTLY TOBACCO SMOKE.
Florence Loses Storehouse and $4,000
Worth of the Manufactui ed Woed.
ISpecial to News and Courier. I

Especial to News and Courier.l
FLORENCE, February 1.-THE most
expensive fire Florence has had in q
long time occurred last night. The
storage room Of the tobacco factory was
burned with all of it's contents and
manufactured tobacco, etc., valued at
thirty thousand dollars. About ninety
thousand.pounds of tobacco was burned.
The insurance is within about five
hundred dollars of the loss on stock.
With difficulty the factory building
and several operatives houses in close
proximity were saved. Two cars Of
lumber on the Coast Line siding caught
fire, but were extinguished. Origin of
the fire unknown.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

The flag carried by Pizarro and his
followers during the conquest of Peru
will be notable object in the Venezue-
Ian exhibit at the Worlds Fair. The
sword of Cortez will be exhibited from
Mexico.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Torpidity of the liver, and disorders
of the stomach and bowels, cause head
ache and the failure Of all desire for
food. Ayers Cathartic Pills stimulate
the action of the stomach, liver and
bowels, cure headache, and restore the
appetite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

People troubled with nervous and
sick headaches will find most efica-
cieus remedy in Ayers Cathartic Pills.
They strengthen the stomach, stimu-
late the liver, restore healthy action to
the digestive organs, and thus afford
speedy and permanent relief.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

The Sioux Indians have newspaper
published at Mandan, S. D., called the
Ankopin. Its motto is from Luke /: IS
"Wankantanhan Anpoakin Hiyoun-
bipi."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Fouud-the reason for the great pop
ularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla-simpiy
this: Hoods CURES. Be sure to get
HOODS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Ice made at zero temperature will
last longer than that made at 16 or 20
degrees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

American lard sells for 25 cents
pound in Mexico.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
The Concrete Facts.

There was slight pause after Judge
Golf had finished reading the opinion,
a brief consultation between Judges
Simonton and Golf, and the last named
then read the following order of injunc-
ton, which, it will he seen. is perfectly
explicit.
THE INJUNCTION.
"Ex parte D. H. Chamberlain, re-
ceiver, etc.: This cause came on to be
heard on petition, rules to show cause,
return thereto, and affidavits. Hearing
the same and upon due consideration
thereof, it is
"Ordered, adjudged and decreed that
an Injunction do issue to NJ. V. Tyler
Sheriff of Aiken County, his deputies
and agents, enjoining and restraining
them from further intermeddling, inter-
fering with, keeping and holding the
personal property distrained upon by
him, belonging to the petitioner as
receiver of the South Carolina Railway
Company, or in his care and custody
as receiver and common carrier, and
that this injunction remain of force
until the further order of this court.
"It is further ordered that the said
property be restored to the custody of
the receiver of this court, and that the
marshal put him in possession thereof.
IN. GoFF, Circuit Judge.
"CHARLEs II. SIMoNTON,
"District Judge.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Hon. Ira B. Jones, one of the States
counsel, came up to Columbia last
night. Although Governor Tillman
was up late, and no doubt expected to
see him, he hastened directly from the
train to the Hotel Jerome and went to
bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

II Mrs, Mundia. otherwise atom
King" the de.pcratolywicl,od and devil
ish but pretty and reckless cowboy
girl horse thief Of Oklahoma terri.
tory, wrrc only q boy IN reality now,
On she prg,Dnds 10 De, undoubtedly
there would Do scores OF half baked
young idiots OF boys who read dino uoy-
els that would run away and try TO Doe
borse thieves aud mad riders too. But
being girl or rather a young woman,
It is not likely that oven In these wom.
ans rights DAYS many OF her own eoy
can he found that viii Try 90 initiate her.
She seems TO De- an illustration Of how
far puro natIyc born "cu-oduoa' will
tako woman who otherwise has every
induocmyut to carry herself straight II
g. truo HhD was huil Cherokee Indian, hut
her rcd father wa, wealthy and educated
her well, aai hH WAS man Of urIs,o-
cratic blood, 90 Indian ar.stocracy goes
Al the ago OF IL slo married white
mana livery ftau'' hooper aud h0rc
dealer OF Guthrie, o. T.-aud than her
mad career began. Az first she WIS CON
tent merely 60 ride at full gsllop tho
wilde .unl most savage horses .hogoull
lind, but th1r dil not content her umLt
ton, and tho nozt stop from riding thwu
WIS 20 steal them, which sine has been
doing successfully for several years. sh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

if war "a tyor to cease. twill come
about mot by thoucuou oI governments.
but through tno common people aom.
aolye.-ta, ,..lier wHa ESQ food for
powder when kings ouau,i Ilgro is
some a'au tagt ut lugh Che common
illn may rafHo to boa e8l.i.r 40 au
American trades c5r#a u.l long nso
urs oluuou vls adopted recommending
woruuamal NOT Geo join tIe national
uuurI IIH tyuH 90 .u & mI take uu f1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
SUI N o.!
ROBERT BONNER

Pnosprcr HtLL sgocE TARs,
MILLER A SiBLEN,
rrlNurrr. vrvANuo CO., Pa, fob. 10. liza
PUTNAM NAIL Co, Nspousst, Mac,
gHNrt.nmrNt-NeplYin 10 your favor % the
itth inss., will state that ! have used The Put
nam Nall and othop, built has come 10 tho
point With mo nov who're ! viii not aliov any
other natl % b used than tho Putnam Hot
Forged Nall 70 can pruvsnt H.. While there
may 10 sthera a. good, kuoW what these arA
AID cannOt ar1rd TO make experiments.
Very respectfully YoufA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

than aix i4.u would have done. sh.
capcI again and agaiu. Sow they seem
90 hayo bef safe, however and Che pros
pee. IS tha. Ohio will g9 90 the pemton-
Hary WHie theBi n prison sh' can re.
fu.m, aud when she comes ONT .ho can
loswe. AZ % Im'ent woman hore
thief ahe would bon .H..t ulri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
SafoIy DopoeIt 1oxos ~ mi.

Aauuss deposits iu any sum. from 81
up, received SUI int.ftat allowed ~
per ceut per unnutn, compounded tour
uincs year, Cofcsponit nee solicited,
ani anY sums forwarded Wy oluntrY Do
potiiort carefully attended 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
FUR TRIMMINGS

Just received A large CoSsIuNMESr
or FURs for trimming Dresses, Cluaks,
&c, comprising iull lines Of Beaver,
Mink Electric, seal, Fronch 1unoy
Oppossum, skunk, Persian, Monkey,
Llama, Angora, otc.
Es- PmCEs Cur INTO. -rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with de-
posiis greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-24
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

soc each. Ladies' Cancels hair vostsa and
Pants, value zoe.
100 zach. Ladies' Natural Wool Vests,
Pants TO match, value slO1.
81 90 each. Ladies' heavy, white and
scarlet Wool Vests, value $3.50.
Sl.85 each. Ladies' natural mixed Jersey
ribbod Union Sui,-, value 500 suit.
sl.Ta Aut. Ladies' fine natural Jersey
ribbed wool Union suits, value $500
suit