davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
Practical Female Suffrage.
IIarpcr's Magazine. I

] found that the great majority of
~ women in Wyoming are in the
h4bjt Of voting. Not all of them AZ
t-sIn<s-vu nsurseu, sv"a ssea- Psr-e
themselves upon not influencing their
wives" Yet it is true, / am told, that
very many women, of their own wolf
lion and unconsciously, copy the pol
iiics Of their husbands. Occasionally
the men Of the Ssate bear Of women
who refuse 10 embrace the privilege,
who do not believe that women should
meddle in affairs which concerns the
homes, the prosperity, and the self
respect aud credit of the communities
of which they are part; but such
women are, Of cobrse, few.
Among the women who show an
intelligent interest and take an active
part in politics, few resort to the
stump, and speak for whichever cause
they have adopted. But there are
many who serve side by side with the
men as delegates to conventions and
voters in the party primaries. In the
last State convention Of the Republi-
cans there were three women dele
gates; in that party's lass county con-
vention, in Laramie County, the Sec
rotary was woman, and three dele
gates were of her sex. Women liter
ally flock to the primaries-in the
cities, at all events. At the primary
meeting in the Third Ward of Chey-
enne last autumn, out of 1873 who
were present at least 80 were women.
In the other wards the proportion of
women was az one is to three. On
election days the women 60 a.voting
precisely as they go a shopping else
where. On foot or in their carriages
they 60 to the polls, where, under the
law, there are no crowds, and where
all is quiet and orderly. There is no
doubt that female suffrage has an inn
proving effect upon politicians and
their manners. All sorts and every
sorts of women vote; but it is to be re-
marked that this affords no criterion
for large aud Eastern States, since the
proportion of women Of evil lives Is
very small in Wyoming, even in the
cities, and, and SO far as other women
are concerned, our new States are
nearer like democracies than our old
ones. The lines of caste are more apt
to be noticed by their absence than by
their enforcement
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
1t Never Pays

To do wrong with the hopes that
good may come.
To run debt for luxuries.
To do in private what you would
be ashamed to do in public.
To send the children into the street
to secure quiet in the parlor.
To make professions that we do not
intend to live up to.
To cherish tault-fnding spirit.
To marry for money or social posi-
ton.
To starve the soul to feed the body.
To rob the stomach to put fine cloth
es ON the back.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
around the World ON A Bicycle

Two young and wealthy college
graduates, 7. G. Allen, Of Furgerson,
NO. and W. l.. Sachtlcben, Of Alton
al all, left Wheeling, W. Va, on May
% Tor New York over the old Nation.
turnpike. After arriving in New
'0rk' they will have completed trip
..0und the world on bicycles, begin
a'ls June 10, 1890. They made .
.e@plete tour of Europe and Asia
issuing every country; an interesting
a'ure being a 7,000-mile journe,
%'0ugA Siberia, entering China il
~s north west corner and crossing tn
great desert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
MASS OF PURE GOLD.
Fabulous Strike Reported From
the Grand Summit Mine.

Spokane, WASH, May 24.-ihe
most fabulous gold strike ever made in
the Northwest is reported from the
Grand Summit mine, ON Pslmers
Mountains, in the Okanongon mining
district. Almost y solid body Of pure
cold was found at a depth Of 200 feet;
A seven-pound piece Of ore assayed
two pounds Of pure gold, which u
equal in value to $4,000 TO the ton.
There is plenty Of the same ore IN
sight. Ill. H.. ,.,,ss.,
intense excitement. and rush is be-
/, made for the district. Owners Of the
mine have placed = strong armed
guard to project the property, ana ,
everybody is warned oil the premises
under penalty of being shot.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
CAMEL.S.
They Are Coming Into Use IN
Australia.

philadelphia Public Ledger.1
Although the camel proved unsatis
ctory for use as beast of burden in
Ne mining regions of Nevada and
Afizona, the animal is rapidly coming
70 favor and profitable use in mining
quntiies in other parts of the world.
seems probable to the mining indus
" that in South Africa the camel
VII take the place of the horse for
Ies, rs the camel is not injured by in
cts which prove fatal to the horse and
5nllock, nor is it attacked by the Iii.
rases that destroy other beasts of bur.
I'm. The Germans are already max
" great use Of the camels in South
vest Africa. They are found to be
very valuable for making long jour-
ssys into the arid interior regions Of
fAc country, as they are able to travel
3 whole week without water or food.
In Australia the camel is fast taking
Re place Of bullocks for use in the
korTen interior regions. 1t is stated
therc are already opened up aud in
r4gnlal work in Australia five lines of
cannel traffic, and that on these lines
oyer 1000 camcls are in daily use.
Cemels are found to be SO useful that
The number employed will be increas-
g y rapidly as possible. With bull
Inek teams only about ten miles day
cun be made, but it is found that the
comei will travel eighty-four miles in
elghteen hours, carrying load Of 300
eunds. In the interior Of Australia
- ] 200, 900 square miles of almoet
known desert, and it is ON the great
lind plains that it is intended to
I ilize the camel trains, as by their
~ the various cases of civilization
ny be more directly connected than
~ the old bullock routes. On the
and plains and among the mud flats
I'D brackish lakes the camel finds
plenty Of coarse grass and thorny
d5rubs on which to subsist. 1t is
einimed that work can be found in
Australia for 200, 900 camcls.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

Lansing, Mich, May 25.--The
Legislature has decided to adjourn to-
morrow at midnight. A resolution
was adopted by the House to-day com
mending President Cleveland for ths
appointment of VIM. +. Qnimby
Minister TO the Netherlands. In thu
Senate the Woman's Suffrage bill wa
passed and will now become law, al
the signature of the Governor is assur
ed. The law allows women to vote a
municipal elections.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
SECRETARY SMITH.
Makes an Important Decision In
the Pension Department.

Washington, May 27.-Secrtary
Hoke Smith has just made a decision
repeating the orders of Messv. Raum
and Busssy, concerning "disability not
Of service origin as TO limit tho PEN
siona to disabilities preventing the ap-
plicant from earning support by man
ual labor. 1t Is believed this Will re.
duce pension payment fr'm sl5, OOO.-
600 to $4,000, 900 annually. This
is by for the most important pension
decision ever made bya secretary OF
the interior.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01

An f.. Citixen OF Marion Passes
Away at Evansville.
,.u n, yeas. asa monsrs ne Is Gathered
Vuts Iuls Fathers

r.,, .s y.sss asd moness he Is osshsrs
unss MS Father.
The Evansville Courier Of the POT
announced the death OF Mr.. w. )
Dallam. The Courier gives the fol
,owius brief record Of his life aud pay
/. h;vh xributc TO his character:
w. j. DslIam was born in Hopkin
vile. Ky, in 1921, and wins the sou o
Col. and Mrs. Nathan 3. pallam, VIII
were among the most prominent citi
zen. Of Western Kentucky
Col. Dallam removed with his fam
ilv 20 Caldwell county in 1925, wher'
WI. Dallam spent his childhood and
youth. In lsa0 he LEFT Princeton aud
,e,tle.i in old Salem, Livingston coun'
~ where in connection with his bcsi'
ness. he served n Postmaster and dep
ui County aud Circuit Clerk.
lie was :one Of the pioneer mcr'
chants Of Marion, being one OF the
frst to engage in business at that
poiut after the division Of Livingston
county, by which Crittenden county
Was formed aud VI which Marion Is
the county scat.
Af,er continuing in business in
Marion for several years he located in
Paducah, KY, where be was engaged
in the dry goods business for some
time. After disposing Of his interests
there he removed TO Smithland, which
was then one Of the most important,
commercial points on the lower Ohio
river. He opened a dry goods house
in tina, place, which he continued UNI
Ill 1851, when he suffered the misfor-
tune to be burned out
lie then returned Ia Princeton for
a ,cmporary residence and engaged
in business with his brother. MIR. Lu-
clan DAllam. until 1893. when he re-
moved TO Henderson and embarked,
which he conducted with rare success
until the brcuking out of the late war.
In 1852 Mr.. Dallam came To Evans
vile aud he has since resided here.
During his residence in this city he
ha. been engaged almost continuously
in the boot and shoe trade.
The deceased was married nj Old
Salem in iSs3 20 Miss hate Miles.
whosr sScssls -~~<~svvssss ss 5000
Mr.. DalIam WAS man Of wonder
fal energy and superior business quail.
i,c.. who took pride in the city and
WA. ever ready with his influence and
means to encourage every enterprise
tina, would promote the interests OF
the city.
lie was man who faithfully fulfill
ell all the duties Of dutiful son. de-
voted husband and father. gentle nnd
ympalheiic to his neighbor aud
congenial and philosophical citizen.
H. po.-e~ed an unselfish disposition,
wiz slfreliant aud ever ready by
uord and act To promote the happ'-
mes Of Others. With all these quail
,ies he was christian gentleman. and
upon these humble and homely vir-
tues rests his claim to distinction, and
under Christ his claim to immortality.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
GOLD AND SILVER.
UUutt Criticism az the Secretary
Of the National Treasury.


Washington Nav oa-(snsc;s, l.
The Secretary Of the Treasury = ms,,
the .ub;ect of .dvsr...7 .r;,;c;.,, hv ~,
advocates of free silver hecsuss he NJ,
mits cold To he maid =. tho suh.,re..
urv At New York Go, Trs...rv note
Thosc arr i;nd;nv s.,l, ,o No soc-.
tary do not seem IN upder.tsnd tb.,
he * Obliged bv sound publ;c nol;cv
a. we'll as bv the letter Of tho Law. !,
nay In exchange for Tre.mrv nots.
gold or silver A The ootion of IN,
psrtv preseut;nc she nose. Tia cr;.,
cism that the Secretary Of the Tre.s
ury IA helping 10 degrade end d.mou.
the silver II really nreoouterou. when
the fscts in the case arr considered
from n reasonable and ;u,ell;yep,
standpoint. Here il the situation
plain and s;mple:
The act OF July IA. 1890. which di.
rooted the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 purchase 4 500 600 ounccs If silver
evcry month and nav for II bv the
issue ofcoiu Treasury notes declared
II to be "the established policy Of the
United States to maintain the two
metals ON q parity with each other
upon the present legal ratio, or such
rsito a. may be provided by law" II
is the duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury to maintain this policy, and
i must be evident to every one that
be can not do 30 by forcing the holders
Of Government obligations 10 take
gold II they demand silver. or take
silver IL they demand gold. To do
this would he to assert or least 10 re-
cognize, officially, difference between
The value Of the two metals. for IL the
Secretary insisted upon paying gold
aud the holder Of the obligation pre-
ferrcd silver. or vice vers, it would
to a declaration that the
metal In which he refused TO pay was
regarded by him rs Of greater value
han the other. In order. therefore,
10 maintain the parity Of the two
metals ~ reqired by the declaration
of Congress, the Secretary must treat
Tho two metals prccisely alike, that is.
nav IA silver II silver 10 demanded.
This what he has done and Is now do
inc.
This Ia not discrimination against
silver, any more than j, is q discrimi-
nation against gold. No one has
|cen refused silver IL he demanded Il,
or even If he was willing to take; in
fact. extraordinary efforts have been
made bv the Government from time
,o time TO get the standard silver dol
lars into circulation among the people.
I, has even Maid all the expenses Of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-06-01
Who Stole the Chicken!

sambo-Whar you git dat chicken
Mark Antheny--Nsber you mind
'bout dat chicken. Tain't yourn.
"How you know. 'tain'ts"
"Cause l found il in youah COOP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
I,uVhA ARROYO, P. R.

Negociontes en- GomAdo Vacuno " caballar
Compra venta de todas classes de Ganado
Constante existencia de novillos tinos escogidos
para bueyes, ganado de matanza de todas ciases
y novillos propios para embarque
Ayarer5o-Fabricacion dc toda clase de ma
teriales, prscios muy imitados, con la ventaja
de contar esta sociedad CON una empresa de ca
rros para facilitar e trasporte de los materialez
donde Sc le pidan.-" CabaLlos de venta para tire
y silla. -" Burros garanones propios para fo.
mentar la crlanza de mulos." 30-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
Con absolute cOnfiannZa.
BaIs.aso ..ssIt- -'tiisssa- -'ngdiGisa! /. CsaHe
DE LA SUCCESSION USERA.


Las aguas de los celebres manantales de Coamo que
tan inesperadas prodosas curaciones han Opeado
las famosas, las salutiferas las
de mas elevada temperature, las concurrdas de
las Antlas todas La fama ha nevadO nombre hasta
los Estados Unidos, sud-Amerca Europa. Cada
Ia auenca de los que acuden buscar elias Ia
salud perdda todos restaurant
placer asprar los basamcOs salubres aires de
aqueos sitios conemplar la hermosura varedad de
encantadores pasajes esparcir ell amino ell culto
amable rato de la 'hge pueitoriquena que alH da
odos los c No mucho tempo sin que d
cho esabecimento egue Ell punto de nvernada ell
Cannes Mia de la muttud de tourtas yankees que hui
yendo del o nverno de pals esparcen por las Anti
las Asi Ia nea de del toral este con
cluda abaratando hacienda mas faciles cOmodos los
raspotes, concurrencia cuatphcara insucen
es las mejoras comodidades ultmamente esabecidas
costa de pequenos dispendos pues la proverbl eca
ca de las aguas la de la installation Ell
aqueos ugares ninguna de las epidemas
que han azotado la Isla ha alcanzad9 clos
don Jose Gonzalez hace p1bco para que aqueos que
deseen comprar tan renombrada vaosa fin
presenter ofertas Ia conveniente anticipation
Adeas de los etabecmientos consa cha propiedad de
402 cuerdas de buenos terrenos pare
deos de yerba de gunea hornos de cal de ladlo
teras de piedras cazas mOntes prOpios para carbon
Drr proposciones don Jose j. Usera ell Dr. don
Pedro Hernandez, Ponce 8 a don Vicente Usera
COamo I5-11
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
Il ENT!N! ( a SAi BAzAR, s1zz319se ''.

Abanicos PLATEADOS DORADOS fin de Steele
Cntgrones para se1oras las dmas formas 10 mismo
das doradas. Perfumera DELICIA otras marcas afa
madas Guantes de Seda 10 Luis XIV para seforas iden
de cabra blancos negros Bronces de arte. Cristale
ria na para adonos. Calcetnes de seda para ninos
dias de ho de Escocs para cabaeros pauetos h
clases Paraguas fanceses genoveses especaes. Baso
estoque Vajillas de porcelana manteeria 1a
TOFLE Muebes., de adorno para sala gabinetes Al
fecitacion Reloges papeeras mbres, escrbanas, cad
Petas mpia plumas demas artieuIos escritorio MA
los de viaie Boqulas petacas gran variedad Camise.
tas de lana hio de escoca algod6n Jugnetes mu1e-
especial surtdo. Corbatas 10 Sagasta Canovas 10
ria, Carnot demas formas de novedad. Eegantes ma
cetas para adono de saa La especiadad de esta cas
sigue sendo alhajas de plata garantizados
loles todas clases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-03
GALLETAS PILOT

frescas superores $315 barril consantement
de venta don Jaime Barcelo. Tsmbien las hay lm6n,
manteQula duces precios conyencionales. Capital
calla de u Lima numero Is. 60--Iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
county Court Matters.

The board Of county commissioner
convened yesterday iu regular sussion,
aud transacted the following buslurti.
A petition asking for 500 - im-
prove the road urar salt creek was
referred 10 Selectman Shurtiin
An appropriation VI $500 was made
TOT the improvement OF certain r0Aus
IN Kanosyille dislfic'; nud So was also
appropriated for the same purpose IN
Wilson.
An allowance Of sij was made Mrs.
jams Snoddon for ciOlniug two orphans
In her cafe.
The petition Of r. 81. Buroh and
others 10 nave the rad lenJing from
Ogden to Riyefdale IeIaifrd was de.
MED.
A proposition Of Jerry Vandofhooi
10 no the blscksmithing iOr the tram.
way for $40 per month was referred 10
committee on tTamwny.
The tramway pay roll from October
l4ih TO November iin, amounting %
Sl05l.72, was allowed, work on Tram.
way 20 suspend Tor present on account
Of a lack Of funds.
County Attorney Weber gave "a
opinion that thr sulectmon were en-.
Titled 10 mileage but once during the
session OF the board OF equalization.
The opinion was filed.
Bills were allowed and the court
adjourned iorono week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Fourth District Court.

Only "a tmill amount Of business was
transacted In the Fourth district cOurl
yesterday.
The suit Of 4. Hirsh against II. T.
Steele was htsrd. Toe jury, ny in.
stfuction, brought In verdict for the
plaintiff.
The csse Of the Stakeholder Bros.
manufacturing company W. Newton
FAIR ct III was tfiei and verd ct Of
no ciuse " action was rendered by the
Jurors.
In the divorce suit Of Martina An
douOn Va &. g. Anderson, II was
ordered that execution be- stayed until
a motion 10 vacolo the decree on petit
ton be heard
The motion 10 dissolve the attach.
mont and garDishmeut an the case NJ
tue Southern Electric Light company
against James :. Snith was denied.
The case n fhomab q. Akers VI the
ColoraIo a Uuh Canning company
was continued without date.
The tuit NJ the Ogden State hank
againet Sam small waz taken up, bus
was not dispUtej OF when court nd.
j0urned fOr tue Jay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
PROVO.
Provo, urAn, Nov. 10, lagl.
Too Many Text Books.

The use Of numerous toE. books In
The district schools !, a question which
has hcuu discussed g. consldsrubl,
extent In the prose and school cifclen of
me CITY pro nnd con, Tho matter was
brought up Ia the board oil education
last night by the introduction OF Ia.
following resolution, which was 10.
lefttd TO the COmmlttee on SCHOOL
work ana the city suuurinteudrng
"Wherssi la the opinion OF this
board, thufe are too many text books
va use IN the fchouls, compelling a.
multiplicity Of studies alditultntiou.
nud adding to the burden OF tue uatfpns
OF the schools,
Resolved, That the superintendent
ne instructed tpso plan his work tbnt
the number OF text books iu use Rt lie
ciose ollhis school yourwili be- reduced
To the very lowest that Is uonsi-tput
with the educational Interest OF ths
city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Another Fire at Five Points.

About two hours after the Chn,toiier.
eon nre ut Fave Points, last night,
which consumed n frame building and
oontents-a drug atnck-the three story
brick store OF j. w. houthwell wac
discovered 10 be- on fire. The depart.
ment at that place was soon un TIE
SPOT ana prevented the structure from
going up Ia smoke. AZ II was the
root anu third story were pretty bsuly
damaged. The loss, however, IL lully
covered by Insurance.
The store was probably ignltad by
the previous fire, as thp buildings arc
quite close 10 each other, though there
was no sign o. sm0ulgering embers
" hen the FIRE lHddies completed their
work on the Chris,offeTson blaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Street Car Wreck.

Last night Nv street car NJ. l5a was
making It's notlhwafd run In tns vi.
emily OF Five Points the car ran into
herd OF cows, striking One OF the b..
vines, killing the animal anu deralling
tne car. a number OF paAscng ofo were
aboard but none were hurt. The con.
uuo'or, however, was slightly iuJurcd
ny being thrown 10 tho ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
A Small Assignment.

Yesterday George IL. None, the
Tweuty.iourth street nuws.iealur,
made an assignment or the Lrueiit OF
his credi tors, w. X, Shepard being A.
signes. No abatement VI Hsscl- anu
liabilities can be oblainedytt. The ne.
signment n Of uo great importance, rs
tno business done wa. small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Nnl

A case NJ diuhthoHa hos appeared In
'hs family OF o. W, huIeIiu.
Ihosusar factory at Lrhi "a 10 l.
thn' DOWN Oh Saturday ueyt Tor cirsg.
iug aud repairs,
Ihefo VIII uo 800 voices in ,hcAl D.
A. stoke competitive concert on satuf.
lay next,
Joseph Clolby, a u. Y, A. student
mas feceiyei word Of the death NJ his
mother Mrs. Sarah Crosby, vile o.
President Crosby OF PSnguiJoh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Oiliood's Sarsaparilla il always within
the.Dounusoiresson because 1t t. true; It
always appeals u tho sober, common
sense OF thinking people because II Is
true; aud u IL always fully substAn.
tisted by endorsements. which, Ia the
financial world would te accepted
without momenps hesitation.
llooIs Pills cure liverllls, oonstlpntion
billiousnuss, iaundlre, sick headache,
Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

II YOU WANT GOOD PAYING
4 millinery or drcaHmHtlns plror, call uf
ine. W. j. Began 900 l'0ftun0e Block
/ SUyEHAL uAKlULt AND coz.
- ircuuucfcs. doing ID rice business. IS.
o.. o okih. 81 IottoIc. a.Ha.
NVnuLE OH HALF INTEREST
~, a.. pa barber shops W. ). logan. iio
/ A TLW trtENDfu OPENINGS rs
| "a ihc hardware hui plumbing business.
! N.d' hogan, o. r0HIui0c hiuth
u You DoNr sLE WHAT VOC
wautin Tho Fu.yr Ist. cal ON nc. WI
I hogan. $40 rlsi1u.e Block
D ---=s========-a=
FOR SALE.
NICE. GENTLE uUosY HORSE AND
~ harness, iU W. j. hogan tl1 rustolIce
I uAYf FuuH MOB PIECES or
property that vii ue cold 90 sacrInra
% WN Jay }uu Co zee tItH0 before buying. W
w. I,kih, ". losio1r. i.ng..
A NEw BROOM FRAME Wiru
"a lawn. lot lNIli feet lIi.r. 500. $40
Gown balance Do r,HiHiy payment. ". J.
h"+ih 90 iosutrc i.I...
NuuH ACHE- IN ORCHARD. Dt1-u ro
\ Guy, good water uE.t, price iilIu. WI
hoEih' ilo Iostonre ll.uH.
A ilUsr.CLA-s uAfi0 TAEM OH U
~ AGREE, at miIrs fum city. Nirr new
lt-IN'N.g tinhIr. tHrda. m'Ih houses and frft.
laN,snis iitO down. W.. D. logan. 40 ro.t1.
NLN Nlurk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

HuurE TO UENr, CUEAP.H ROOMS.
water ur stairs and down. un sth -Uuib'
IciNccn atn bni tth Last Inquire OF a. W'
Aollo, htfigu,o over ucscrct Nauuual iiank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
PILLS.

Ior slle BY sn Druyrisis Price gso per boHi
tbores Tor eso or sent By mail. postAae free ~
tuceipt OF urics nr 4. a. Schemes a son. Ihiid's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

MANTED-A FiW>rULAss nor nrg.
bargain. vs., q. Hogan, 81 rofl0fce uaek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

AfhNiIu-A GOOD WORK TEAM
w rnfucsH uud wagon. also good d5u6ig
',l OF hufsy hafno'a w.. j. hogan, 40 rott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Tirf ASb COUNTY WARRANTS
y louEht WI. Hogan, 40 rdatonItc ii.ocL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
FOR NALE.

NICE, GENTLE uuGsY HORSE AND
a harness, So ". D. hogan il1 rusto1lce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

4 property that vol ue cold 90 sarfInra
t Mlu Iay }uu Co zee iItH0 before buyins W
d. hnEtn, a. rOst0rHU iHuUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

A uENr uN SALARY uU COMMISSION
"a 80 rhnf.Ca Good uppninrf Tor u.i
men 'alt Lake Exchange nifoau. ID +. .r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
WANTED.

GIgNl CUrrFH- NINrHS. FAUvEUs
- dinofe. nt thopardr, ls, O.. ltt foutI.