davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
FAIL FOR A MILLION.
Ohio Coal Exchange and the Crescent
Company in the Hands of Receiver.

Ohio Coal Exchange and the Crescent
Company in the Hands of n Receiver.
COLUMBUS, o., April 25.-Receivers
We're appointed Monday for the Ohio
Coal Exchange company and the Cres-
cent Coal company. The assets of both
are $4,000 in bills receivable, open ac-
counts, coal and money in bank. L. R.
Doty, Chicago; E. c. McKelvey, Jackson,
o., and o. A. Mauck, of Columbus, are
the principal men of the two companies
failing. They had paid up capital
stock of 100000. The Ohio Coal Ex
change offices are in Chicago. The COM
pany has no mines, but does a
brokerage business in coal in the
northwest. l.. L. Rankin was APP
pointed receiver for the Ohio Coal Ex-
change company of Chicago, bond s15,-
900, and +. S. Knox receiver of the
Crescent Coal company, bond $4,000.
The liabilities of the Ohio Coal Ex-
change company alone are given at
100000. The assets and liabilities of
the Crescent Coal company are not dis
closed, but Secretary Mauck says the
failure is complete.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
OUT OF SING SING.

Two Condemned Murderers Secure Their
Liberty - They Throw Pepper In
Guards Eyes and Escape-Carlyle Har-
ris Refuses to Leave the Prison.
SING SING, n. Y, April 22.-Murder-
ers Thomas Pallister and Frank w
Rohle, both under sentence of death,
have escaped from the condemned cells
of Sing Sing prison. The discovery was
made ut $40 a. IN. Friday when Guard
Glinn found the two night watchmen
locked in the murdereJs' cells. When
the guards We're released they told a re-
markabe story. Guard Hulse said that
at o'clock Thursday night he passed
supper in to Pallister.
The condemned man threw a handful
of the pepper into his eyes. Hulse was
blinded and Pallister rushed on him,
took his revolver away from him and
under threats of death forced Hulse into
the cell, first taking the keys away
from him. He then locked Hulse in
the cell and unlocked the cell of MUIR
derer Frank Rohle.
The two murderers then unlocked
the cells of Carlyle w. Harris and
Murderers Osmond and Geoghen. They
invited these two to escape with them.
Both Harris and Osmond refused the
offer to escape. Pallister and Rohle
waited until 9 o'clock, when
Guard Murphy came on duty.
AS Murphy entered the corridor
Pallister presented his pistol at
Murphy's head and taking his keys
away from him locked him in Rohle's
cell. ,Pallister took Guard Hulse's shoes
and cap away from him and put them
on himself, threatening to kill the
guards if they made any outcry.
The two murderers climbed to the
top Of the cells and knocked off the
scuttle in the roof In this way they
got on the roof, climbed down into the
yard and made their escape.
The action of Harris, Osmond and
Geoghen, the condemned murderers
who refused to accept the invitation OF
Pallister and Rohle in their dash for
liberty, was highly commended by the
prison officers. Harris afterward said
that he saw nothing to be gained by
escaping, and, as he was an innocent
man, he expected to establish this fact
fully some day. 1t is believed that the
refusal by Harris to take advantage
of the opportunity to escape will have
some weight with the governor in de-
Gliding his case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
wARsHIPs ON THE WAY.

Departure from Hampton Roads for the
Scene OF the Review in New York Har-
Dor of the Naval Monsters of Eight Ma
tions.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va. April 25.-At a
few minutes after s a. m. Monday n cloud
of light smoke floated out above the big
yellow forward funnel of the Philadcl-
phia. At the same time, from the
tunnels of the thirty-one other men-of-
war in the Roads, came other little putfs
of smoke. Gradually they grew in
volumes until by 8 o'clock the whole
fleet was putting forth like the chimneys
of some manufacturing town.
Sunday night at sunset the Brazilian
fleet, consisting of the cruisers Aquidi-
ban, Tiradentes and Republica, came
in the Roads and dropped anchor below
the British fleet. The first saluting of
the morning came from the Aquidiban,
which belched out a welcome to the
italian admiral and ran up his flag at
o'clock.
AT 9:15 o'clock the Philadelphia's
anchor came slowly out of the water,
and at the same time n slight agitation
of the water at her stern showed that
time was at it's young ebb, and the
ships of the fleet lay with their noses
turned up the Roads, pointing toward
Newport News.
The Philadelphia moved up slowly at
first and then, gathering speed. passed
on more quickly toward the westerly
end of the Roads. In another moment
the Newark was under way be-
hind the Philadelphia. She was fol-
lowed by the Atlanta. Then came the
San Francisco, the Bancroft, the Ben
nington and Baltimore. Then Admiral
Walkers flagship Chicago joined the
procession. After her came the York
town, Charleston, Vesuvius and Con-
cord.
AS soon as the Chicago tripped anchor
the big flagship Blake got under way,
and, leaning almost on her heels, start
ed down the Roads to assume her po-
sltion of honor at the head of the star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
KILLED BY THE CARS.

An Indiana Farmer. His Wife and Three
Children Lose Their Lives at n Crossing
Near Wabash.
WABASH, Ind, April 24.-An appall-
ing accident occurred at IL o'clock Sat
urday in Jackson township, 0 miles
southeast of this city. An east-bound
express train on the Nickel Plate rail
road, while running at q high rate of
speed and rounding sharp curve,
struck wagon containing the
family of John S. Smith, consisting of
himself, wife and three small children.
All were instantly killed, their bodies
being horribly mutilated. The head OF
the youngest child mere babe, was
found on the running board of the en-.
gine. The horses escaped uninjured.
Mr.. Smith was wealthy farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Wisconsin Lumberman Absconds.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 25.-Chief of
Detectives McGinn has received infor-
nation that Peter McCarron, the
wealthy Chippewa Falls (Wis.) lumber
man, has sold his logging outfit at
Moose Lake and has left for parts un-
known. McCarron reported to the po-
lice here in February that he had been
robbed of $1,000 while asleep at the
Union depot. 1t now transpires that
this motey was not McCarron's but be-
longed to the firm of which he was a
member, and was to have been used to
pay the employees at the Moose Lake
lumber camp
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
CRUSHED IN A CHURCH.
Eight Women and Five Children TrampIed
to Death at Naples.

NAPLES, April GA fatal panic oc
CURED Sunday evening in the church of
Tore Annunziata. During the serv-
ices which We're attended by very
large number of persons, part of the
draperies about the altar was blown
against candle. The flames spread
with great rapidity and the congrega-
tion made rush for the doors. The
widest excitement prevailed, and wom-
en- and children We're thrown to the
floor and trampled upon. The fire was
quickly extinguished, and when some
semblance OF order was restored it was
found that eight women and five chill
dren had been crushed to death, while
hundreds of others had been more or
less seriously injured.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
GEN. E. F. BEALE DEAD.
Succumbs to Complication of Diseases at
His Washington Home.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Gen. Ed
ward Fitzgerald Beale died at his resi-
dence in this city Saturday from COM
plication of diseases.
HE served with distinction in the Mexican
war and in 1851 was commissioned surveyor
general for California by President Lincoln,
but declined the position in order that he
might actively serve in the federal army
during the civil war. In 1875 he was
appointed United States minister to Austria
by President Grant but resigned after a
years service and devoted himself to supern-
tending his large sheep and cattle ranch in
southern California, and to other interests. He
had lived for many years in this city at the
house in Lafayette square where he died. Gen.
Beale was one of Gen Grants warmest
friends, and it was ut Gen. Beales house that
Gen. Grant made his home when visiting this
city after his trip around the world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
ESCAPE CUT OFF.


Mine in Montana Takes Fire-Nine Men
Imprisoned and All Hope of Their Res
cue Abandoned.
BUTTE, Mont, April 2o.-By fire in
sne of the shafts of the Butte and Bos-
ton company Friday morning nine
miners were cut off from escape and
we're either burned to death or suffca-
ted. All hope of rescue has been aban-
aoned. The origin of the fire is not
known 1t may have been started by a
candle stuck in the timbers.
John Kramer, the only man who es-
capped, was slightly injured, having
been scorched about the face and his
hair was badly singed Mr.. Kramer
was pumpman at the 500-foot station,
and the first intimation he had of the
fire was shot of flames and smoke
up the shaft. He called to the men
on the 50o-foot level. One rushed out
and said: Hold on till / get my
partner" The man ran back, but the
flames were seething, and Mr.. Kramer
realized that further delay on his part
wonld be fatal. The cage was growing
very hot, but he got on and was quick
ly taken to the surface. He thought he
could do more good there by giving the
alarm, and starting the men to work to
extinguish the fire. His escape was
very narrow.
The first men to descend the shaft
after the smoke was subdued were
Philip Hancock and Cornelius Bowden.
They wore rubber hats and coats and
carried lanterns One man kept his
Ill l., Ia 4l,.,..
slowly descended. Men with hose
played strong streams on the bon
net of the cage; thus keeping the
smoke down as much as possible. At
the first attempt the cage went down
only 175 feet The men were quickly
raised and reported that the smoke was
bad. A second trip was made and this
time they went within 10 feet
of the 300-foot level. Peter Tague
and Richard Tague and Richard Kemp
then went down. They were lowered
to the 4oO-foot level. They reported
they could not see anything for the
smoke and the water pouring down was
freezing them. Peter Monday and Peter
Tague then made trip to the 5OO-foot
station. 1t was evident that the water
NdS Sbcdully DcdLihR bhc SllOhc oiSh.
A dog was next secured and placed
on the cage. The terrified animal was
tied and lowered to the T00-foot station
the bottom of the shaft. He was left
there about three minutes and was
then brought to the surface. Many
eager miners watched intently at thi.
proceeding, none venturing n word
They We're anticipating the worst. Bu
a shout of joy went up when the dog
appeared in sight, not lying down a:
when he was lowered, but standing W
in the cage eager to be released.
All efforts We're then directed to No
2 shaft. Men went down with chemica
fire eXtinguishers, but could not SCI
through the smoke. They shouted a
the top of their voices, in the hope o
hearing from the imprisoned men, bu
received no reply. These attempt
We're continued for several hours, ant
while the smoke was not so great th
heat grew more intense, and both tn
officials and miners have given up al
hope of rescuing the men alive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
A Holiday In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 25.-May 1 will be
kept as public holiday, The city
council on Monday night authorized
the mayor to issue proclamation MAX
ing the opening day of the Worlds Co
lumbion exposition day of general
jubilation and public rejoicing in honor
of the great event. In addition to this
the council took steps to give public
reception to the president and to the
duke OF Verapua.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
LOST THEIR LIVES.
A Pennsylvania Man and His Wife Perish
in Their Blazing Home.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 22.-Three
dwellings were destroyed and two per-
sons burned to death in fire at
o'clock Friday morning. An explosion
occurred in the building occupied by
Julius Manthieu as a tin shop and dwell
ing. Both Manthieu and his wife were
killed. 1t is believed that natural gas
caused the first explosion and that q
second explosion resulted from the
flames reaching a tank of benzine in
the cellar of the Manthieu dewelling
The property loss was about $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29

New YORK, April 24.-The barge Ply
mouth, Capt Wyman, from Newport
News, with 1,o9O tons of coal for New
York, foundered during the heavy east
ern gale Thursday night OFF Barnegat.
The captains wife and two men being
unable to swim We're drowned. The
rest of the crew were picked up by the
tug Luckenbaek.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Cold- BIooded Murder at sd. Louis.

ST, LOUIS, April 25.-Mathew Rem
ecker, u German butcher, 25 years
old and unmarried, was shot and
instantly killed Sunday night by Isaac
Dickson (colored) in saloon at the
corner of Chouteau avenue and Man
chester road. The killing was unpro-
voked and cold-blooded. Dickson was
arrested
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Carried over the Dam to Death.

ODELL, ILL.,, April 24.-Charles Rich.
ards, aged 2l, an employe of the Pontiac
Shoe Manufacturing company, was
drowned at Williams dam at Pontiac
Sunday afternoon. He was crossing
the river, broke an oar, and his slxiff
was carried over the dam.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Appointed Judge.

MADISON, Wis, April 25,-Gov. Peck
has appointed John e. Bachhuber judge
of Dodge county, to succeed Judge
Lameraux, recently made commissioners
of pensions by President Cleveland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
MAX JUDD REJECTED.
Austria Serves Notice to That Effect OF
United States Minister Grant.

United States Minister Grant.
VIENNA, April 22.-Count Kalnolky,
the Austrian premier, has given
notice to American Minister Grant
that the Austrian government will
not grant an exequatur to Max
judd of st. Louis, appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland consul general for the
United States at Vienna. Count Kalno-
Ky states that the reason for refusing
the exequatur is because Mr.. Judd is
an Austrian by his former allegiance
and is engaged in the emigration bust.
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Gets Fourteen Years for Murder.

METROPOLIS, ILL.,, April a4.-Joseph
Grace was convicted of the murder of
Abner Mizell on December "a and sem
fenced to term of fourteen years in
the penitentiary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-04-29
Union Pacific strike Ended.

OMAHA, Neb., April s6.-Al strikers
on the line of the Union Pacific resumed
work yesterday morning, the strike be-
ing over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

tins CutLES--C johnson. Montana; u q
Ncllnnoii, New YORK j Peterson, II Il
shelton, rnrk CITY, g W SILVER. Chicagoi has
NJ Howard, Detroit springer IN Uayis. l'royo /.
u y uaytuu. Eureka; Parker. PARK tiy
l. knutunnn. Cheyenne; W Thompson. Evans.
ton ~ T. iiindci-on aud family, Eureka, tnli
q \ " .rlus rOcatol o, Howard Crill, Clarks'
Mob w Post, Denver.
ESursroHp sam Leon. New York; u
Christensen. Eureka; \ Decray. uuray Colo
} y Moore, 80 Louis; Charles " lawrence,
thcago, q : retors, George Henry Peters.
England! A Macdonald, Cacutta W GruDbs,
burton Blackstone. Decatur, ilsi Mrs ID U
IAscment,N Easement, Dan WclF Caacmont,
ifinsyillc, o. n Wheeler. Denver Miss Mabel
RichafdsOn, Miss Florence uchardaun, Rock .
ford. lisi q Bridge Portland, %; DAVID
Glass. London. CABada, W Hamilton, MIS-.
snula. Mont, q A Abbey, Ltadvillc, Ooloi u
thasqcnnd, Denver. II b Mckinney, Pueblo,
uulUi Emanuel Grab. Richard Pcrutk, Prague,
Austr a.; lienry iiinricnscCn, Germany; q ID
LAID aud wfo. Nolhari. Mont, II Mncaulcy,
Montreal, canada; rhOo -humnn. chicago !
Chas ~ icll, Mrs Bell, London uniman'
Mexico cay. Mex.
TBu Wutrr liOusu.-Jamcs i wilson, VI
| Miller, a 4 Roberts, Ogicu3 AlfredlA Jones,
! linntCr, Mr. and Mra GliAuche, OGDEN j q
| Myers. New orleans II sutton ana wnct
/ uran svillc; FRANK Walters BinEhami I've
Coleman. sanpete, VI strcoicr, Og1ani Mt,
g. w kdslngten, Coayillei john hodcn, Park
| tttyi = jcnson, MAnahipi J j Thomas, lehi
| j liondricka, John lIoyle. Park city VI =
| sutherland aud wife, Mrs sutherland Provo w
| DWiisou, silver CITY, j n Raleigh Deep Greek
y q Motehousc, fish springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
GENERAL WADE HAMPTON.
The Confederate War Horse Looking
Up Railways,
ne IL Expected In salt Lake romor
row on Iris rour OF Inspecting
the Pacific Roads.

A telegram from Cheyenne an
ounces that Unitci States Commits
sioner Of Railways Wade Hampton
left there on this mornings Union
Pacific train, and will probably arrive
In Sail Lake tomorrow afternoon and
s.op over one day. Ho viii
then proceed on his journey 10
San Francisco. The trip IL
being made for the inspection OF the
Union and Central Pacific railways,
under the provisions Of the Thurman
net, which requires 20 per cent OF the
net earnings Of the roads to be applied
10 their bonded Indebtedness, and
directs an official inspection each
year. II is this last feature OF the
law that is being complied with In the
tour.
Commissioner Hampton ia much
better known M Wade Hampton, the
south Carolina soldier, than h,
IL by his present official title. Hii
nuces,ry is line Of soldiers,
his grandfather, General Wade Hsmp'
ION having served with dislnction In
IN, Revolutionary ami other wars. He
was n native of south Carolina, and
trpr.,ented that state in Congress IN
l7g5.07. He also took part In the wal
M lsI.. nvninst Great Britain, and
infer Tint conflict was ended became
tho wealthIest planter In the United
states.
His son. Wade Hamilton. father ol
ia. pr,sent commissioner, also fought
mn Inc war of 1872. anu was acting
tnap,ctor general anu aide TO GENERA
.Jrekson nj New Orleans In January
isl5.
The nr,sent Wade Hamilton wal
norm nj Colunbia. ID. o.. in ISIS, II,
,e,Juated In law nj the stats univer
s,tv and was nlso kpown n, a poot
i'n,,ensn a IN nus hunter md an nc
cNmniish.d n, herman n, became ,
,,.,rhar NJ ,ba s,ata leg,sIatur.. an,
,yhan The civI war nroLe mi eniIsted
vsn n,,y.ts an the tyanf,i,rate army
uis noiii,cal Views ver,, moi. boweyer
s,,on,Iv s.c.a.,on1s, chnr.c
,.,r Ia ,h,, ar -. enlIst.,
,,,. ,ar,ons uJiamn,o, legion,
~ cayaiyv Infantry and ariil,
i.,v ara nm attained distipclloi
o..,,..s.' 80 .itIt,r Mn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
PED ON HUMAN FLESH.
4 Horrible Story Of CannlbaliSu
al Sea.
Lots Drawn 10 Determine Who
should Oner Himself
for Food.

Seldom has there been told more
grewsome tale than that of the three
sailors who have been confined In the
prison at Ritzebu,ttel, under charge OF
murder and csnnibalism. They IRE
the survivors, OF the crew of the ship
Thekls, and after drifting about for
thirteen days on Its wreck, almost dead
from starvation, they killed aud ate the
aesh OF the fourth member Of their
CHASTITY party. All three are young.
Olaf Andersen of Tonsberg,in Norway
is %; Oh ristian Hjalmer jacob
sen q Christiansunt ~ the same age;
Alexan der Johansen, born In Fisker.
teLskilde, In Sweden, is in his twenty
fnh year. The murdered man, Of
whom all three speak as "the Dutch
uap,O was the elues,; he was ~. A
CORES pondent OF the Hamburg Mach
yithleli has interviewed the prisoners
am gives the following account
he iirst to step into the small court
isOhf Anderson. He IL Of middle
.i.ht and OF broad build, Htoops
,lipl Is, and has long swinging arms.
His huad, covered with fair curly hair,
ia IA massive one, the forehead high,
and the face, which IL not without
some intelligence, Ia beardless, bloated
mud colorless, and his feshy undcrlip
hangs down. His steel gray eyes,
with the tired and sad look. only raise
Themselves now and then, and very
unwillingly from the ground. The
imprcssion that Olaf Andefsen makes
IA not an unlavofable one. One might
imnpine him TO DO an uncOuth fellow,
but nv no means u wicked one.
Olaf Andersen, alt down anu tell me
your story"
HYou mean about the Dutchman,
sr?"
"yes, about the Dutchmnn."
Olnf A ndersen looks down and be-
rims to speak. HIS voice sounds hoarsr,
lut he speaks without hesitating, ~ VI
lac anew there was only one thing now
and forever that he could relate, and
that was about the Dutchman. olai
Andersen began:
awe left Philadelphia on the LIST OF
December. Up TO the 2Oth We had u
good voyage. When In the North sea
the bad weather began. Great seas
broke over the vessel aud the ship was
lost, Shr began to breakup. Two mnsls
Ind gone by the board, but that did no
roud. We were TO take to the boats.
nut while they were teiug lowered
,hev capslzed, all but one. Those no
could manage 1t Jumped In, tho
captain and some olhers--aitoye'nsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATIVE SALE
OF prAI ESTATE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT run.
~ tuant to an order Of the Probate courg Of
Sail Lake county, Utah Territory, IN the mat
ter OF ths estate OF Henry C.fovlor. IL ceased,
made May lhth, lsl. the undersigned aiminis-
tfatrix Ut said estate, on Tuesday, the 18Th day
Of june. 1881 t " O'Clock M at tho law oficc OF
BARROW tofauson, No Ili Constitution build.
ing. salt Lake nv, Utah. Will aell NJ private
sale. g. tie highest bidder. for cash. all the
right. utic and intcroat OF thciaid deceased NJ
the tinu of hts death. or that his estate his
since acquired nf, In aud TO all % the following
described real estate, 10. WIT
Fart OF lot one, block 90, plat "n," salt Lake
CITY survey In salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, and deAcrihcd ~ Commencing at rods
wtst OF the southeast corner nf lot one. beck 60
plat"U SAT- Lake city survey. and running
then 20 north rods, thence wet 81. rode
thruoe DDS, thence east three and one third
laiil rods 10 beginning,
Also commencing AT tho northeast corner Of
sold lot block aud plat. and running thence
aluth three rode, thcuco west ~ rods. thence
north three rods, thUHce east o'i rods 10 begun
ing
Terms Ut sale leu per cent at to umo ~
sale, anu balance on confirmation ~ ea'c By
the Probate Court Deed at expense Of pur.
chaser.
Hids in writing will be received up to time
Of sale at the onIcc % Barlow Ferguson. or BY
the administrators
Dated May -, 1898.
Adminlstratrl, OF the estate OF Henry e. fow.
Ter, deceased.
n,uLow fgueusoS. Attorney Tor said os.
fnNN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

We desire to gay to our citizens, that
for yearb we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion, DR.. King's New Life Pills,
Bucklen's ArnIcs SAlve and Electric
Bilters, and have never handled rem.
odies that sell ~ we'll, or that havs
given such universal satisfAc.ion. Va
DO not hesitato % guarantee them every
time, and We slant ready to refund
the purchase Price, u satisfactory re-
sults do not follow their uss. Thess
remedies hsvs uon their great popu.
lafity purely ~ their inertia "A. q.
Smith 4 CO. AokkistA Tee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
WITHIN OUR GATES.

II. q. Morrell, who merchandises on
an extensive scale nj Logan, IL looking
sICuDd among the people and things
hereabOut.
John A. Brown OF Provo has come
In and departed (presumahly) since the
NEWS last appeared. He iound tue
temperature ard indications here the
same as at home, or nearly 10.
-
Jack Frost arrived In this city last
night, or rather early this morning;
aud after painting the town white ~ d
doing some little mischief concluded
to vamose, but not TIL tine sun was well
athwart the sky.
~.
Rlchord N. Bush, all tho way from
Glover Creek IN the precinct If 81.
John, county OF Tooele and Territory
of Utah, showed up on our thorough
fares today. Mr., Bush II q atookman,
an agrlculturist and u constable.
-
Mr.. Washburn, the Union Pacific
inspector mentioned recently In this
department, is here again, that ",
when he is not at Garfield, which pace