davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
LORD OF RAGS AND TATrERs
| SpanIAh Legend.


Once on time king OF Spain was battling
with the foe,
When an arrow from the Moorish host his gal
LIANT steed laid low:
He almost wished himself had felt Its mortal
hurt and pain
Ere he had seen that noble beast stretched,
dying. OF the plain
Small time FOR grieving he'd the king; the bat
tie must he won;
Afoot he pressed towards the foe. as he before
had done;
But brave young trooper marked his plight
and, spurring in his course,
Cried stay! my liege:" then, lsaping down,
II pray thee, take ny horse"
NAY. friend" the generous king replied,
though fortune frown on me,
I'll front the Moor cen as I stand; nor would
peril thee
But answered him the trooper: by all our
country's might
Iswear, II tEol o. foot wilt go, beside thee
viii hghL"
"No nore.-' the grateful monarch said; Il take
thy gift for Spain,
And should TIE conflict spare US both, thoult
hear from ne again.
The soldier bowed, and to his lips the royal
robe he pressed;
From ii a shred he deftly tore and hid IL in his
breast
The victory won, reioicinss DER, It came to the
kings mind
That no attempt he get had made the faithful
youth to find;
So forth the proclamation went that he, the
sovereign lord,
Commanded him whose horse he rode 20 claim
his ht reward
Soon through the palace courtyard the high
contention ran
OF eager angry voices, each crying: I'm the
man."
TIL roared the puzzled Chamberlain: "Ye
brawling crew. have donei
Why prate Of horses by the score: the king
rode only one"
At last the rightful claimant came, before the
very throne,
Nor long the king remained in doubt when he
the shred had shown;
"'Twas shrewdly done, TO tear my robe II
make thy witness sure;
With subjects apt and brave as thoe, long
should my realm endure:
Lords OF Rags and Tatters be thyself and al
thy line,
Ard many good estate I'll add to make tht
title shine"
The merry monarch kept his word, and still, in
that proud land,
The noble name Of Jiron may with the proudesi
stand
-Harper's Young People.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Salt River Sale.

As / have been elected TO 90 up
Salt River" il will be necessary for
me to close out my stock before leav-
ing as do not suppose there will be
any use in my taking it along. |
bave laid in a very large stock of
clothing for men. boys and children
consisty of o'coats. suits, pants ,o'alls,
shirts Of every description, hats, caps,
gloves, collars, cuffs. ties, handker,
,hlefs, muffierS, hosiery. brushes,
combs, pocket and bill books um-
orellas, and an immense stock OF
iewelry ladies and gents gold and sill
yer watches, chains and charms, spec
acIes, collars and cuffs, buttons, lace
nd scarf pins and over loco plain
md set rings. each end every article
suitable for 9 Christmas gift
Well, the country is safe in spite
Of election.
Thanksgiving dinners and the cold
nap that's sure TO follow because
Heck in on Deck with the largest
line of Holidays goods To select from.
Our customers will find that the good
Id days are once more here in effect
f not in deed. All can now be
happy by dealing at the old reliable
mouse of ID. A. Heck.
Now kind friends while some
business men are Offering 80 and loo
DER cent discounts, We can not do 1t
we try 10 be just,a well as generous,
We sell our goods so low they cannot
ne sold any lower, that is why we
have not got rich, but as is our usual
ustom We are prepared TO give 10
very customer during the Holiday
beautiful souvenir. Show us the
mat who said there is always room
At the top Leading the trade, stand
ng high above all competition, we
find the crowd is stilI with rs Yet
We cry for more, our stock is immense,
ur bargains untouched, we will
please You once in quantity. twice in
quality and three times in price
Come everybody and for once in
your life see what quality, quantity
and style really mean
Wishing you Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year
| remain es ever your humble servant,
d. "A. HECK.
Cham pion Clothier, Halter and Furnisher,
l2l n. Main St.. Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Hostetter McGinnis went 70 Il Harlem
doctor for advice.
what is the matter with your
81 am as hungry as "a wolf and vvorA
like a horse but can't sleep
IL guess you had better see veter-
mary surgeon" said the doctor, sarcas-
tically.
What do / want 10 see him for?
am no veteran. Texas Siftlngs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

First Pullman Porter-Golly. chile.
but had a time las night.
Second Pullman Portcr-What's de
match?
Thought los a shoe. Looked To- II
high and low, den CUB u up an waited
for the passenger ter kick"
"An' did hep
Huh, Reckon hc didn't Come out
after while, stumpiu' rouu' widOn leg.
Chicago News Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Cows and horses are subject TO a dis
case Of the feet similar 20 scratches ir
horses. Diseased 4 g-anulations. similar
in appearance to the heart Of a cauli
flower, break out and excrete thir
ncrid matter. The treatment should
be to dress the diseased part with
caustics, such rs powdered sulphate q
copper (blue vitrioll or sulphate Of
zine (vhite vitriol), rubbed up smooth
ly with clean. sweet lard, and give the
animal repeated doses Of one ounce
hyposulphite Of soda as an Alternative
The soda should be given every othe'
day for a week or ten days-Farmers
Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

sheep stable, Is made suitable for dip
ping sheep.
The shed part contains a haymow,
shop. tool house, wagon shed, watering
place, corn-crib and harness room VI IS
the wagon shed. sxs0; c, harness room,
4x7J{; ii, corn-crib. 4xl2; W. water
trough
Fig. 3 is the second story Of she'd 7,
iOx2O, Is for storing away raxes, hoes.
picks and other farm implements The
other part, also f0x20. is the shop.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
A Modest Demand.

Sam Tantry. a clerk on Harlem ave
nue., is n young man who suffers from
defective eyesight and a long tongue
Not long since, in consequence of ar
unrestraincd use OF his unruly member
he received "A challenge from friend
II accept the challenge" said Bantry
"but as / am short-sighted ] have one
condition 20 demand"
"What Is that?'
AS / can't see as far as rsy opponent
demand that he be placed at least ter
feet nearer me than / am 20 him ~
Texas Siftinrs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Tin Peddler (vvho has met with AZ
aecide-ntl-what viii do now7 EHery
wheel OF my wagon is broke.
summer Boartier tcunsohugiyl-
Leave the tins In the wagon Just "a "
Is and perhaps you can sell II 20 on" OF
the boarding house keepers for piano.
y 4 We.5zIv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
A Homc-Likc Place.

Little Dicl1-Mamma, may l go over
to Johnnie Blacks 10 play?
Mamma-Why do you spend all your
time ut Johnnie Blacks?
Little DiclS-IIis mamma hasn't any
new carpets.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Times Have Changed.-old Doctor

Times Have Changed. Odd Doctor
WANT me to name the baby, do you?
Hum-let me seel Well, a smooth,
musical name occurs to me this mo-
ment-a name borne by a great and
good man, who never disgraced IL. We
will call the baby Lorenzo bow
Lorenzo Dow McCurdy." Young Par
ent-"Who's Lorenzo Dow?" OH Dos.
tor with a sigh)-"Never mind Let
IL drop. Call the baby Oscar Wilde
McCurdy. Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
NO spectacIcs; Ergo No wisdom.

Miss Russellina Dorchester (of Bos-
ton)-Solomon could not have possessed
the wisdom with which he is usually
accredited.
Miss Penelope Biddle (of Philadel-
phia)-Do tell
Miss Russellina Dorchester-No; be-
cause spectacles were not even invented
in Solomon's time.-Jewelcrs' Circular.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
school Ventilation.

Mammals your new school well ven
tilated?
Little Girl-our room isn't, but the
room next TO ours is.
'How do you lnow?'
'The childrens in that room all has
colds in their heads. Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
The Unreliable Sex.

Gus De Smith-The young ladies OF
the present day are no good. They cant
be relied on.
Kosciusko Jones-What makes =
think so?
Gus-I am engaged to three young
ladies, and they all flirt with other men
Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

we might as well consider our en-
gagement a. broken. Reginald
4 don't see whyi Your father said
postponed"
Postponed until you arrived a; years
Of discretion And Ia your case. kezsJ
dear, you know what that meanA
LIE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Not nufee Err.

New Arrival-Oi waz towld this waz
fire. country.
Friend-Well, isn't it?
New Arrival-Indade il is not. o.
had to sthay at Sandy Hook foive days
an then be fumygated befar Oi cud get
on the police foorcc.-N Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

since the war % fs-0-Tt. f~-ufy-e~o
years. military exp~ndisur-s q Frnnre
AVE BEEN af--~m nntLli@adm thr~r arafF
dr-sf ard sixty eiwht rniIiions of frmns-
or about O. 80. .000. eoo. Thss ssara = 81
elusive u the dvr mliIl4rris paid 90 Ger
mmny aa an Indemnity. ~ the ~FHm @Hr
pene.ed On she navy. and cf th~ nnnDuzs
rrs-,i IN bsildinx serz:~sie rziiruaas @zHs
The ,a-n-~n. % military p~nsirum
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
LEVEL GROUND sARN.
Complete Ia Every Detail and Yet Not
Very Expensive.

This barn is 41x64 feet with shed A.
tached, 2ox2o. Fig. I shows an end
view Of the main barn and shed Fig
2 contains the horse stable. :; AZ t.a
right of the stairway. y; COW stable
S; sheep or calf stable On the corner
at the right Of cow stable. I5x14 IN
this stable, Z IS the feed racks and W
water tank + Is q box stall in the
horse stable, I2Nl6. The stairs Leading
above are made tight. the top and bot
tom steps being hung on hinges 90 Eft
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

c is a tool chest. L. work bench. w,
windows u. below Gig ~ is simply o
hallway from horse stable to watering
trough. Horses can be watered and
taken through to wagon shed, or out
doors, very conveniently. The cost Of
this barn is estimated at s.. 00o.-J- Col
lins. in Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Mrs. Nettleton--Who is the little. sad
faced woman across the roornf
Mrs. Literly-It Is Mrs Honeydew
She has never recovered from the shoes
of her husbands death. two Tears hgo.
Mrs. Ncttlrton-Po0r darling. lfnnvs
how q sympathiEe- ! was a widoS
myself for three months--Chicago Inter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
A Good Investment.

Morris Rosenberg-Vhat do you think,
uncle? I'm goin' ter get married. She's
a beauty Hair like jet, lips like rubies,
teeth like pearls, und eyes like dia-
monds.
Uncle-Mein gracious, Morris! you've
vun a brize-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
sun Hope.

Winlls-Is il true that Mr.. Bullions
doctors have given him up7
Jinlts-No. Of course not lie has
7.Istt,r, 81 rs-.r- E Ifs.I.Iv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Lls-Ie Dnt--gh. mamma. TIM mf~nAd
the cas- re sh. hvdropholssN
Maznraa.- Mercy nnei wh~9
EGs1ie Dot .hrwsw some wms~rnm ser.
and she gave an auwfai yovvt --tscs-s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
AIattcr Day Prnverl,.

BE sure you're right. then 20 ahead,
Is what old Davy Crockett said,
But this will beat that out Of sight
just get ahead, and you'u be right
--Rroo.rfvu I .ffe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
She Thought There Would BE

care you coming when I call you, OF
is there going to be trouble?" said papa
TO his four-year-old daughter.
Il t'ink dere's going TO be trouble.
papa" replied the tot, keeping out o.
reach-Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Maud-Going TO start 10 college next
week? That viii be delightful What
do you expect to take for the first year,
Daisy-Seven trunks and one study.
Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

The Veteran-Speakin' Of bravery;
why, durin' the wilderness campaign,
single-handed, made forty confeder
ateS run.
His Hearcrs-How was that2
The Veteran-Wcll, they chased me.
-Harper's Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Miss Spinsterre-The women I'm our
family have always died young.
Jack Dashing-Then you must be the
exception that proves the rule.-Brook-
lyn Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
Didn't See II.

He-Isn't that new door mat you
have? Strange ] didn't notice it before.
She-You were standing on il before.
Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

H--Thaf srseasi - yuurs . v--T -
uiiisr He slapped uss on he earx mzssa
caliea -1@ ~u4d man
-hs.-S0 Ne told rr~ He saad nv Dad
forwns.en vou- nnme Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
The Ruiing Passion.

"Come, Ethel! come quick! The hote'
is on fire and the halls are crowded
with people"
MY graeiousl Is my hat on straight7'
Chicago News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
AN EFEECTIvE TRAP.

Any Game That VIII Taks HMas Csn Dc
Caught with a.
Here Is 4 trap for catching any game
that viii take bait For the bottom
use board sixteen inches long The
sides should be twelve inches lorx ard
nailed or screwed 20 the bottom 50 that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

DolleT-no vcu ever haze hHMh 80
vour hu1-tilnlr housss9
uunoIiu-Sewcrs but 10 h4-e e-o-
c-rstes every Other da-- Brcu<lv IN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06
BATTLE OF BUFFALOES,
Fierce Fight for Supremacy Be-
tween Rival Leaders.
Notable Contest Witnessed from n Hill.
top by Interested Hunters-How the
Bully of the Herd Settled
Presumptuous Rival.

T was the after.
noon of a day If
early summe T
along in 1889,
when we found
ourselves drift
ing in n boat
down the Mis-
souri,, remarked
a tall, wiry gen.
tleman, W h o . e
hair was sprin,
kled with gray.
He was a citizen
of the enterpris-
ing metropol lis
of Denver. The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

lie tafter the Introductionl-i don't
suppose you remember me, but tnirk
we used 10 be In the same SUNDAY
school class together
shc-I don't think So When 1 was o
little girl in Sunday school. ] was a.
ways in a girls class
He-But this was when you were .
sau~hss~ Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

why lie Thought ~

what did his wife do when she
found the hair on his coat?"
"She combed him down PUCK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

PAcK the turniPs and bests In SAID In
bins. under shelter, instead Of IN
mounds outside. and they VIII not ouly
keep well bat be always convenicnt for
use. instead 81 being frozen and sealed
M in the ground
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

Mr.. Staylate-Is your sister expecting
me tonight?
Tommy guess so. She's been sleep
ing all day.-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

M and form a receptacle for oats. The
barn foor. p, IS I6xf0. with a water ssnk.
W in one corner having a hinged iii 20
keep ont chaff, dust etc The cow
stables contain 10 stalls. entered by
two outside doors. also manure dor
at the end not shown in cut q i- tac
grauary. 1ix16 The water tank, ". in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

IL will project two inches for the foot
to rest on while setting the trap Use
two stan lar.Is sixteen or eighteen inches
long. which are screwed % one end Of
the box. The middle piece Is n round
stick Of hard wood To which j. attached
a coiIing spring. The fork may be
made Of wood or iron aud Is for catch
ing the game when the trap = sprung.
piece Of seasoned hickory - used TO
attach the bait on. as shown in the cut
This holds the trap up when set and
lets &, down when the bait = taken
Underneath the fork are fastened .
number % spikes or pointed irOns 10
make sure OF holding the g&ne--Arsien
Derarmo. in Farm and Home
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-06

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or gripe.
mt act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

wssatnh." is now In the hands Of
the printers and will be Issued In
booklet form. IL will contain thirty
three poems In all, written by as many
authors.
Three copies Of the little work Will
DO magniflcently decorated IN waller
colors by Ejnn Wells Sloan. In fact
one OF that number has already been
taken completed from the artists easel
and II again demonstrates the truth or
the statement that Utah's artists rank
with tho best In the country. Mrs.
Sloan has no far ~ the spirit OF each
particular poem allowed surrounded II
with the wild flowers VI tue Wasatch
In colora approprlite and beautiful.
The first poem Il the aoul.insniring
invocation by Eliza Snow: so My
Father, Thou that Dwellust."
The wark will be dedicated TO Mrs.
Blaine 5 Salisbury by the ladies most
interested In it, production. Mrs.
salisbury IA one OF tho vice presidents
OF the national board Of lazy man
ayers. She will leave for Chicago To-.
morrow morning aud will he present
nj the opening OF tie fair.
n hANDoDMb fA1ths
There Is now on exhibition In one Of
the big show wiDdowsoi Dinwoodey's
furniture store. an artists easel which
II an anamoly both as 10 design AMI
execution. IL IL the work OF Miss
Jessie &. Plaisted msde for the sale
Like County Worlds Falr association.
The easel Is OF the usual size aud
shape and Is made uf Utah wood into
which Ia burnt the lines, angles,
curvessnd numerous details Of several
historic Utah scenes anu land marks.
At the top on either side In that EN-.
blem OF industry, tho beehive, AMI
between them IN n careful y exc.
cutcd picture Of the Eagle Gate. Below
this IL u very accurate view Of Black
Rock, the lake ani Islands. Lake
Pnmbc and CoItlnwood waterfall
alio appear on the frame. All the
pictures are burnt into the wood and
are mnrvels OF exaoiness aud beauty,
and reflect great credit upon Nils,
Plaisted. The views arp surrounded
by aud interpreted with Uiah's state
Hover, the sego lily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
SUPREME COURT.
Cass Hite's Counsel Makes Another
Move for His Client.
IN THE INTERESTS OF MOVER.
Aud the Bank Tax Matter Comes Up
Again.-Ihe Lewis Habeas
Corpus, Be.


Whcn the NEWS repo'. OF he pro
ceedlngs Of the Territorial supreme
court closed at 8:l5 on Saturday
.n.,noo, In, con,t waa 81 If I'm ses.
rioh' .....
1iiE cAss iiIIh OAsh'
Upon the application OF Colonel
Nton,yome,y s,av ,r thirty davs
-.
was siIo"eu IN winch u nlo Pe''''Ou
for rehesrlng, buf n motion for stay oil
execution was denied.
William p.reyo nnpeIlant VI. w.
=, IT sr,,.
tt.,,,a, -, rha 80, a.s h,o,yh,
$3.50 80" 80, J,
orlglnnlly toquiet the ttle upon Nm hu
verse claim 1let by tho plaintiff
again.t the Defendant who had applied
,or N un,,.d State. potent IN certain
-, -, -.
mIherh JANUS IN ouhih't oOun'y'
Utah, to which the plaintiff claihleu
TO have the right OF possessiOn. The
co,,rt IA, Law found In favor NJ the de.
o,-....,
remnants "nu Juuge Miner 'i' ''i'u
the decision. Judge Miner delivered
the opinion. Judge Blackburn dis
Ne ntei and Judge Bartoh conourrcd.
Judge Judd, counsel Tor e,-Com.
missioner Meyer ia the matter OF the
, ,s,e enhrgvf, teietieu 70 .ne iepOi. ~,
he did not think the evidence In tue
case warranted the finding as made
against MIR. Meyer. Counsel, there.
lore, asked that it be carefully con.
sidefed by the court with view ~
generating his clint 10 tho greatest
extent possible. Submitted accord
ingly.
AN ALTERNATIVE WRIT.
c.,, A,. A,,h ..ti.d
r.. souny nVsn ~ app"t ~
H. NJ a.. y, IN, 49, aan,,,. 80
~ w .aso ~ ~ '9u. ~, ~
ua,,,, | We. ~,
, uy' S ,y,.,t,t , ~ ~
J Io. nv i esi',pn w w ,n's VIZ
u Sei ,nn LUZ V'''v''SI ou ai,,. ~
nn ym, W., ., s"S aon.on w.,
49, auV sni on =" s''i,oo SV VI rniYu sun.
SAL on or ~ c,,, a,d ssa,H ~
sooi '.oo arc ooun'y '.Aesi anu 1901 ~
the defendant refuses to turn said
" "n,,nm Vt'a ~ .,v p' ~ w. Sn ,ni
oons, YUM o'us''" W w ~ " '"'
0V W., ,,,. 81
viii isi"ad ,a,n,nsh,. 1 ~ ,,v.r %u dova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
FRAGMENTS.

TniNas have been rather quiet In tho
courts today.
JuDoE PowERs is expected homo from
the east about this day week.
A RAILROAD damage suit to the tune Of
I s25. 900 has occupied Judge Zane and q
jury all day.
TuE grand Jury have taken a rest to-
| day, but will be In harness again ioinor-
row.
THE Salt Lake County Woman's Suf-
| frage Association will meet tomorrow IN
the Thirteenth ward assembly rooms. n
full attendance IL desired.
TitE county ciork has issued marriage
licenses 10 William Harry Jacob Of salt
Lake and Minnie l.. Bi1kiord Of Kansas
CITY. Mo-, and to William II. Sheridan
aud Iona NJ. Clapper OF salt Lake.
COUNTY CLgnK MrLoY and his deputy
(Mr J. +. jack being 10th very husily
engaged In tho Office this morning, Sc
lornan Morris acted ~ clerk In their
sbsouce. His dutioa wcrc, howoyer,very
light.
The salt lake County Beokeepors
Association elected the following officers
for tho ensuing year Saturday ait rnOon.
Homer Brown; secretary, w. T.. Hope;
treasurer, Thomas johnson. A number
OF matters Of interest to beokoepors was
thon discussod, alter which the convention
adjourned.
w. Il. NEsLES, who has been a trusted
attacho Of 5. T.. Toasdors store for
twonih.ihree years. len Salt Lake yos.
torday ON an extensive vacation tour. Iio
VIII visit San Franoiso, Panama, New
York and possibly Europe. Tho trip IL
takon principally with Wow 10 benefit.
ing Mr.. Neslon's health, which has been
greatly Impaired Of late.
PnILLP voLKE, charged with at
tempting TO pass counterfeit coin, was
taken before Commissioner BRENNAN
late on Saturday afternoon. lie pleaded
not guilty. waived preliminary hearing,
aud was bound over 10 await the action
Of tho grand jury In tho sum Of 5000. In
default he was taken TO the ponltcnuary.
The defendant Is by trade an engineer.
a SALOON man named Pagan gave
Special Police Olicor Rowe sovero
thrashing on Saturday night. lilo was
soon afterwards arrested and taken to
the police station. iio will have n hear
ing before Jnstlco Geo tomorrow ON tho
triple charge Of assault and battery, dis
tufnlnE tho peace ana NngrnnCy. HIS
victims head is swnthf d In bandages and
his eyes have mournful look.
A LoSG needed improvement has lust
been effected In tho Office OF County Clerk
Moloy,as tho result Of his own suggestion
u few days nftor ho took possession. /,
consists IN tho removal OF tho two coun-
tots from their former ill-arranged posi-
ton. They AFRO now placed Immediately
against the two entrance doors, thus nf-
fording considerably more space for the
clerical stan 10 move around and less for
tho general public.
LILLIAN NJ. TRfMNER has filod an nc
tlon against Blarkhur-t Brothers aud
Others In the Third District court. Plain
TN alleges that she IL tho owner and on
titled to the possession Of certain property
and that tho defendants on April 10, 1893,
wrongully drove over aud across tho
same with heavy loads OF gravel, etc. She
asks damages In the sum Of $500 and that
they DO restrained from further trcspass.
Judge Fame has ordered the defendants
to show Cause why tho restraining order
should not DO Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL.


In the production Of things unique,
beautiful and artistic the women of the
United States will discover that they
have had wonderfully enterprlsing
aud ingenious rivals among their
sisters who proudly point to Utah as
their home. Several conaignments o,
articles, odd, elegant and costly, have
already been shipped to the Exposition
authorities aud others win be- sent JUS!
no soon us they can be prepared.
Among the almost uumherless works
OF education anu art by Utah wOme n
which possesses unusual merit and
which viii surely attract attention and
favorable comment from Worlds Fair
visitors IL email volume OF poems on.
titled "Songs and Flowers OF the