davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08
When We Have Enough Money.

The farmer who owns his home and
lands could live very comfortably and
happily with a free income Of $50 a
month. He could even save something
for trip to the Worlds fair in case the
Chicago hotel keepers lower their rates
to the bounds of reason and common
sense. In the city, however, an income
of 5000 year would be required to live
as comfortably as the thrifty farmer who
owns his home can do in the country.
Five thousand year would therefore
not be an immoderate limit Of desire for
the city man Of family. In our Amer
lean cities one individual can live III
modest luxury on $1,000 year.
If man is elected president of the
United States or appointed ambassador
to France or England. $50, 900 year will
not be too much for him to maintain the
style Of living that is expected of those
who represent the dignity of great and
wealthy nation. Best Of all, however
we like Cy Warman's poetic expression
of how much money man needs. Cy
writes in the New York Sun:
Iwant to find place for me
Where natures harps are all in tune,
A calm or a still on life's rough sea,
A place where it's always afternoon
quiet, peaceful place somewhere
Between the tramp and the millionaire
Where it's not all joy and not all pain,
Not too much shine nor too much shade
Just place TO hide me from the rain.
An easy place where the rent is paid,
And not too close 10 the man OF care
And not too far from the millionaire.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08
GREAT NORrHERN CELEBRATION

The celebration in st. Paul yesterday
in honor of the completion of the Great
Northern railroad TO the Pacific coast
was on large scale and was particl-
: pated in by the entire city Of st. Paul,
besides other cities through which the
road passes. The finishing of this road
signifies good deal for the future of
this state, and especially for Fairhaven,
Whatever movements may be inaugu-
rated by the road at other points, it is
compelled by the irrevocable laws of
commerce to do large things and en-
gage in important movements at this
point. Undoubtedly, Mr.. Hill will
realize large profits from Seattle and
other cities, and in the very nature of
things must put up some fine buildings
and make adequate preparations to
handle the freight and passenger traffic
at such points. But, in all justice to
these other points, it remains unfail-
ingly true that Fairhaven presents adj
vantages which do not maintain at
other Puget sound cities, and the very
presence of these advantages will neces-
state movements here on large scale.
The favorable position Of this city; its
uniurpassed harbor facilities; its match
less and unlimited resources; its inn
portant adjacent country combine 10
make it one of the most promising and
influential cities on the line Of the
Great Northern. These are facts well
known to every resident in this COM
munity and freely confessed and ae-
knowledged by the business men of
every other city on the Sound. Certainly
Mr.. Hill is not so blind as to be unable
to see what is so clear to the least OBJ
servant, and since he is so well ac-
quainted with the facilities obtaining
here, he must have determined to avail
himself of them as part of the profits to
accrue from his transcontinental line.
Sometime during the present month
supplemental celebration in honor of
the completion of the road will be held
at Seattle, not as the main terminus of
the road, for the celebration is not
official on Mr.. Hills part so much as it
Is an evidence that Seattle is just now
the largest city on the Sound and her
citizens are energetic and enterprising.
But this celebration in Seattle will be
the one TO awaken more interest in this
section than that of yesterday in st.
Paul from the fact that Mr.. Hill is ex-
pected to be present with a party Of
capitalists representing in the aggre-
gate nearly billion dollars, and il is
expected that such AN impression will
be made upon these gentlemen by the
immense resources which will come
under their observation, as to induce
them to make large investments.
Doubtless Mr.. Hill and his friends will
come to Fairhaven. If 50, no other
city which they may visit will impress
them more favorably with its advant-
ages and possibilities than this. 1t is
within the easy limits of probability,
therefore, to predict that the coming of
the capitalists to the Sound country
means well for this city.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08

No wonder Spain is startled--almost
scared. The budget for the year shows
that the government has a surplus Of
f52, 900 over the amount required for Its
expenditures. Surprises Of that sort do
not often happen in q monarchy, partic-
ularly Latin monarchy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08

Steamers City of Kingston and City OF
Seattle make connections at Port Townsend
for passengers going from BelliDgham Bay
points TO Victoria and return.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. ARcHrH, N. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-08
FAIRHAVEN WEATHER


WEDNESDAY, June 7-Temperatare.
am, 50; p. m, 6S; 9p. m, 60. Mean tenn
perature, 6l.S. Barometer, 30.lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

The former Vice Prealdent, Levi T..
49,, 49, n.,h,n. lhn ,n,,, ,om.
'Ia,.Iv o,,,,,ad man Tim, Mia high
'.i,,., nn,or IN, ,ov.rnms,t du,Iny
~ ,os, od,,,nistrnt,on His nam
,vas s.,,om men,IoneI and Il ia n
'',..,,on v,h.,he, . fow M tbo,, who's,
,,a,a,, ia t,t,e, nubuc mon cnns,nnt.
=, -. ,har, ia not nj tl,,es fory,t
H., .l,o,s,h,r An ana mt do an. of
800 and come f,w n.rh,ns had
h,,, ha,oro then, f,nsahinI ,netanhorle.
,,,,., all an. ,lme since h, wont ont
=, on,o, however ma h,s bsen the
,.,trt.,t a, s,vs,si Ltn3Iv ex,r.ssIons
,,a,, ,ha n,,,s and o,hsywi.c nartIv
n.oa,s. a, be y,,erous m,nner I'm
whIoh he ,aceIvsd mia suee.saor and
na,uy hec,us, hls re,urd e,nta,ns
,,a,nI,o 10 instItv nne in sn,ahtng
au,a,n,Iso Th.s, .VnressIo,s cane a.
s,,arou.Iv and fe,I,n,lv fran D.mo.
a,a,,o "a f,,m Renubllcan sourc,s
-, ,n,,.s Them NH IN, NOR, yr,ti.
,,I,,,
oraos IA. parer. which usneeded
,,,o no,,,,g ,n..,,, I'm N most ye,erous
an, ,,raoo'ni manner wa. the phila.
'IaI.s /. y3,n,, n.,,oc,.tic T,extcnd.
aa - .,,na.,,i ,y,rd ot Kind far,w,II.p
:, a,a,,ad ,h,tnonn, basover t,ali,ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
SCIENCE UNDER DIFFICULTIES.

Extraordinary preparations are being
made In scientific circles for the OBJ
servation Of the total eclipse Of the sun,
which occurs ON April 10 next. The
places where 1t will be visible rs n
totaliiy have previously been men.
toned In the NEWS. and Il IL ouly
necessary to say now that the lumi.
nary will DO wholly unObscurci H. all
parts OF the United 5taies. The period
OF totality will be somewhat longer
than usual aud This win uffJrd the
astronomers better opportunities for
effective work than they have hal OF
late years. Ifany vagrant comets are
lying around In the blazing atmos'
phcro Of our sys!em's center, they will
to n certainty, uDl,s, on the other side
OF him or between him aud the moon,
be "spotted" aud made to do some
small service Ia the domain Of science.
These cclipses aro caused by the
moon coming between the sun aud the
earth at or near the form era perihellon
with US. II Mt aphollon, or the portion
Of her orbit furthest from u, the
observation of the sun Ia not complete,
but ring OF light Ia left completely
around the moon; this N called an
''annular" eclipse, from the Latin word
annulus,a ring. Il ia a beautiful spocta-
Gle, but as compared with total eclipse
IN almost worthless for scientific pur.
poses.
Prof. +. NJ. Bchaeberle, nm astrono.
mer Of distinction connected with the
Mount Hamilton observatory In Call
fornia, will make observations OF next
months eclipse from an elevated posi-
lion In the Andes mountains In Chill.
He made the journey alone az far NJ
Huasco, where he expected To employ
natives to assist him. His instruments
weigh about u ton and as most OF the
transportation In that region ia by the
backs of llamas, the difficulties moi
TO any dangers OF the trip must DO owl
dent. He IN equipped for month,
camping out, and will devote the utter
venlng time 10 making every,hin.
secure and In perfect working order
Lo, US hope the weather will behave
Itself on the occasion and the cloud
will stay at home, as under such cir
cumstances the scientist will undoubi
eddy furnish soma valu bio contrlbu
tioBs to tho world OF Astronomical
| study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

two occasions, when his casting vote
would have been important and might
have determined tue policy Of his
party, he has taken care ~ be away.
II Is strange that an ofil,e intended
by the trainers Of our systtm TO be but
little beneath that OF the Presidency
itself and second TO that only, should
by the usage Of recent times have
fallen Into such low esteem. IL was
designed az frat that The OHIO
should be held by the man
who was the peoples second choice
for President aud therefore that
he should DO In all respects cxcep, OH.
cially the peer Of his principal. They
never thought Of putting n man into
the vice.Pfesidenoy that they would
not be willing TO nave In tho other
place, and thus such illustriou, names
10 John Adams, Thomas Jefferson,
Elbridge Gerry, John @. Calhoun,
Martin Van Buren,, Willard Fillmore
and John G.. Observation-Disclosures
qualified In many instances for the
fret place than those who held it.
were not aver-e 70 being Vice. Pfesi.
don't aud they were not On .iAl no.
bodies duflug their terms either Tho
one last named invested the pr, silcncy
Of the Senate with n dignity anu with
such ability AMI precision rs maic the
OD.oure man the one at tue oinur end
Of Pennsylvania avenue. But look
at 1t now! TINS generality OF our
modern "s.atcsmen" whO have Mt.
tain,d to considerable prominence
must be- President or nothing, the
most conspicuous exception OF late
years briug Thomas a. Hendricks,
who ran with Tllden aud then with
Cleveland. Most OF the class named
would rather bc In the cabluet or the
senate, ami any OF tbom would rather
bo Speaker OF the House than Vice
President, and It IL Nil wrong. That
office should not br oOntemnrd in the
way II has been for several year.; the
press aud people should seo TO 1t that
the politiciins DO not have II their
way altogether and that tho second
lflico In the land--ani therefore In the
world--be treated 10 accordance with
it, dignity and Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
IsLAMs CHAMPION.

On another page will be- found an
entertaining letter from Mr.AleSander
Russell Webb, who has been termed the
American apostle Of Mohammedan.
ism. He complimeDts tho NEWS for
its fairness In the treatment OF Mo-
hammedan polygamy, and takes coca
sion to eluoldate some features OF the
eastern religion which the average
wcstornor wholly misundersiauds. We
give place with pleasure to the GENTLE
mana communication, believing as
we DO In showing courtesy 10 even an
opponent II he IL sincere, and Ia treat
ing all mon with consideration and
respect. We are sure the roaiers Of the
NEWS will bc intereitc In Mr. Webb's
letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
A COLOMBIA RAILROAD.

There Is now an enterprise on foot
contemplating the erection OF three
lines OF railway from Blgota, capital
Of the Uuited States OF Colombia, ia
South America, to points along the
Magdalena river. This will traverse a
tract OF country tuat has not been
trodden by. the loot of white mah for
generations. The country OF the
Magdalena, or the ancient river Sidon,
centuries ago was populated by hun
dreds of thousands OF civilized people,
and was the center OF iniusIry IN
South America. with the advent Of
the railway and kindred enterprise,
that part oil the continent may BIO made
to resume place Of Importance in
commerce and manufacture.
The railway enterprise referred h.
was brought to public attention 10y the
nHng, IN Denver, on Monday, Of three
articles OF incorporation, aggregatinr
$1,000 900 in capital stock. The organ
izAtions embrace the Bogota ami Mag
dalena Railway company, the Column
bia Construction company aud the
Fuqueue Improvement company, ali
Of whose property is found in the
republic Of Colombia.
A number OF valuable concessions
have been granted by the government,
through the influence Of q. ID. Rogers
OF New York, who filed the papers. In
answer TO an inquiry, he gave as his
reason for incorporating in Colorado
ths fact thas the laws Of Colorado are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

We guarantee M,s to he the be&
Cough Syrup manufactured In the
whole Wide world. THIS IN saying a
great deal, but It Ia true For Con.
sumption, Coughp, Colds, Sore Throat,
Sore Cuest, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, VIII opiDg Cough and
all diseased OF the Throat and Lungs,
we PEE hpeW guarantee Bai'ards
Horehound Syrup to be without nm
equal on tho whole face OF this gloto
Ia support ~ this statement we refer
TO every individual who has ever used
II, ami to every druggist who has ever
sold H.. such evidence IN lndisputah.e.
Sold by u. G. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

Attend the big Railroad Wreck
Sale.
jest look ut the prices;
800 pieces Bingham,
Amaskey, Sc per yard.
264 pieces Indian
Head Sheeting, Sc per yard.
2l7 pieces Windsor
Tnwling, Sc Ter yard.
1900 Patoht w ndOw
Bhpa., Complete. 29' each.
1916 Meu,s WOODEN Shirts
worth 81 90 for 29c.
iii5 rnir White BlankeiF.
yards long, worm $500 iot 49,.
All numbers IN
Spoil Cotton, 29c per doz
Salt Lake Equitable Coon.
g. 20 33 W. lat South st..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

much more favorable for company
operating 10 a foreign country than
the laws Of New YORK. and other East
crn states. The expense Of incorpofa-
ton In also an itom 10 be considered. a.
II would have cost $1,000 to file the
articles IN Now York which were filed
In Denver for $1,000.
The object OF the organizations, as
set forth in the articles, is T. develop
the country. build aud operate rail-
ways, and operate mines and coffee
plantations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

A MARRIAGE which has jus, taken
place la Huntington, Iniian, is as
ISOLATED with uniquene', that dose vcs
notice though the rom Ince In the case
Ia scarcely Of character to be c1m'
mended. The groom, George 5.robel,
Is an extremely basnful young man
and was unable to muster up courage
sufficient TO win u bride. He told Lon
Heller, a friend, that he wanted to get
married aud offered Heller $50 to find
him a wife. Heller went on a hunt nj
once anu brought Misi Smith homs
with him. He ollloi StroOel In and
introduced the couple. '5Irobel
managed t. talk to hor awhile and 10
fcw hours they were engaged.
Strobel then paid Heller the $50. a
license WINS procured nnd that same
evening no ani Miss Smith were
married. Both are from good families
and aroabout equally bashful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

MANIFOLD ARE the trials Of royalty.
It IL said that when tho Princcss
Marie Of Edlnburg went with her
husband to Roumania after their mar
riagea number OF peasants met her,
Offering her Loaf Of welcome, which
sho was obliged to eat in tneir presence.
This loaf was made OF pigs blood,
garlic, honey and ground bsans. IL Is
baked very hard over tho Goals loft
from n wood fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

A CHICAGO paper tells us that Mrs,
Olive rhorno Miller, this well.knUwn
orni,hologl.t, 10 going on "trip this
spring to Utah, California and tue
Yellowstone park IN pursuit OF her
tavorits study. II Is hoped the Utah
birds, especially the English sparrow
viii contrlve to DO at han d
to assist Mrs. Millet's studies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

WITHOUT vOucmSo for the correct
ness OF lhe statistics, which are quoted
from religious weekly published Ia
Cincinnati, nor pre,uming to draw
the Inference, we n,to that In Rome
there are 80 cardinals, IS bishop, 1859
priests, 2,s32 monk, aud 2i2l5 nuu-;
and In tue same city live l0O, 900 peopl,
who cnn neither read nor write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
IMPORTATION.

/ beg 10 Inform my friends and the
public generally that am located ut
s. West Fire, south Street lin II. q.
Holdings electrical supply atore.l
Solicit orders for painting, granting,
paper hanging, paper cleaning, calico
mining, Glazing, etc. My aim win he
to give the best OF satisfaction by my
rcTponni supervislon over all work in-
trusted 10 my care.
Very Respectfully,
WIN. II. liNApTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
A soupd Ityer nn,.c. a wen Wan.

Are you Bill us, Cons,ipated or
troubled with Jaundlce, Sick Head-
ache, Bad taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back aud between the shoulders,
Chlila aud Fever, etc? II you have
any Of these symptoms, your Liver Is
out Of order, and your blood IA slowly
being poisoned. because your Liver
does not act properly. Horbine will
cure any disorder Of the Liver,
Stomach VI Bowels IL has no equal
asa Liver Medicine. Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles at Y. q. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept. ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

"KEEP YOUR mouth shut" which
comes not AZ a command but as a piece
OF medical advice, meets with n more
gentle reJoigdor than ito phraseology
would seem to invite. People are
learning that the mouth is designed to
lot food In and speech out, aud that
the breathing function should DO per.
formed through the nose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

itching Piles ore known by moisture
like temptation, causing Intense Itch.
Ing when warm. This form as well IA
Blind, bleeding or Protruding, yield
ut once b DIR. Bosanko's Pile Rcmcdy,
which acts directly on parts Affected
Absorbs tumors. ailays Itching and ei-
fecis a permanent cure. 80 cts Drug
gists or mail. Circular free. DR..
Borauko, Philadelphia, Pc. Bold by
z, q, II. [. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

Rates aud Arrangements Mo Grnndc
western Railway.


Rates Dame us Loot year and are AZ
least one fare flr the round trip 10 Salt
Lake; from Tar points rates ARE lower;
SEQ nearest ticket ngcnt r. q. w. Ry.
for exact fhtcs. a Conference special
will leave OyIcn daily rom April sri
TO OH NJ S.3 o. NJ; leaves Salt Lake
on return TIN nj i;3D p. m. The run
will bH MAZE iu both directions In one
hour, md train viii stop at all Inter-
mediate points. Train formerly leave
Ing Silver CTS nt 6:55 u. M, passing
payson, Spiu,-h Fork, Spflngville,
Provo, American FORK, Luhi and
other | tefmpdiato points will, com.
mencing April ~, run Mt an earlier
hour 10 ~ To- arrive Mt Salt Late
promptly at loo. m. Returning, train
will leave Salt Lakn ats y. IN. Instead
o. 800 o. M. ~ heretofore. All other
,raias viii run Uu pfesent schedules.
Tickets ut The greatly redu ed rates
limited 10 Ami 18Th viii be sold from
April 3rd g. Oh inclusive fOm Ogden,
Silver CITY, Spuu. vile, BingnamauU
intermediate station. From all other
points Ticket. Will he o. sale from
April 2ud TO 0ih, limited TO April ~ h.
Stree. cars make conn ii NJ At RIO
Gfandc Hesiefu depot ir the hotels
and the Temp Square.
j. n. BENNEfr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

Tnr NEW YoRIl World Is generally
quite accurate in its political data, but
ina recent issue It made tho serious
mistake OF saying that the Senate was
now Democratic for the first time in
,hirly-lwo years; II has not been
twenty Yeas since 1t was Democratic
hefpre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION.


A bill that succeeded In running the
congressional gauntlet during tho busy
days Immediately prior to the 9'h OF
March, and that received the approNa'
OF President Harrison, was the measure
designed to restrict immigration. The
bill originated In tho Senate, and when
Il reached the II use II suffered ench
drastic amendments that II was ieareu
the same fate would befall 1t that hau
overtaken no many other measures on
the same suhjeUt--lt would fail between
the two legislative branches. The
feature that caused this prospect 10
appear most omlDous was the educa-
tional qualification insisted upon by
the House; Of secondary Importance
was the clause forbiddiDB the
entrance into this country OF MEM
beers OF any society or organization
which sanctions or Jus,iiics the unlaw.
full destruction OF property, this lstterbe-
ing aimed Mt anarchists and socialists.
There seemed to be some opposition to
these features, for tho amendment
requiring that all immigrants "over ak
teen years OF age be able To read anu
write their own language with Ieason'
@o'e iAcii'y "ou'. AoeP ". ,,.,a,
cent VI 'ne nun , $40 "a at. ana.
inc "nen4'"o"' -,
uoneu, no"o' a.. s.n.,.
pAsseu Iu'' w '''iu 80 -,
4" p'o'''''"''
'""' 'no "'"'.o's " 49, 81 -,
geons VI 'ea-o'' 'na" ISM A..
before 'no y ".,'u '.s''' VOn's .,,,
ha"'ns poi' 'n" '"' ~ -,
ens'o'o W "u" " 80 49,. 81,
ihe e"is,'n' mus ''"se -,
n"'ne' 'uh "so INV go,
matf'eu OK s,ns'e, VI. 'A'nas " 80
paion' wne'ner "o'' W .oAu =, ,,''
'no hauon""'J' '"o i'.'
SEAPORT Ior 'anui"k !" 'o
o'a'er' 'no hn'' uo'''"'HV"'
poyonu .uo '''PoH '
whe'ner h"s'"s '''No'
tuoh haai ues''"a'on, "'
inmis'an' mas pau ".' Wv"
or whe'her u mas peo" P''u :"
o'her persohs OF Wy ""y w..
porauon' soeie'S ihu''o'p"''y
OF government, "he.nei !" poa'ess'o.
OF money anu IL NO "he'no' up""'a "
Sso, anu now tnuch IL gov VI ''s''
whether going 10 JOIN 'e'"''''' "Na
II 20 what relative anu ms h"pho "h'
address; whether ever oe'o'o !" '"e
United states, anu 20 "hoh anu
where; whether ever III P''sou VI
aithshouse' VI suPpoi'eu W o"a''
whether u poiysa"'s'' "he'ne' ""-e'
CONTRACT tcxpiess OF inpnouI W P'',
form iaoor IN 'he on,'eu '''"'ee' anu
what IL the ih"'s'an's oo"u'"o" y,
heai'h hen'ai'y anu p"ysea"y' ""u
whether ue'of"eu UT ehpP'''' s"'
u 10, from whs' cause' INV ''o'''''
OF the Dill relates 10 'he 'hsp's.'o, 7.
o. Immigrants ~ tue po''' VI "''is''
In THIS country ANY pe'hon VIM
may not seem 10 pe oiea''y ohs'''eu W
admission snail Do ueta'heu 'or "spe'
cisi inquiry 10 Do eonu"o'e' Wy Ho'
less than Tour oiieiAis Ho"nB MS inspee-
torr, anu 70 DO uehBh"'ou Wy '"o ''oio'
'afy oil inc treasury anu 'ne 'upo',n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

THE AMOUNT which 1t is said to
have cost Messrs. Clark aud DAILY to
prevent the election VI n Democratic
senator by the Montana legislature IS
100000. From Republican stand
point this may DO considered reason
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16

UNDER THE caption, "Get Rid OF the
Weeds" n sober, classical morning
cotemporary annouace' II change In
the IN Ausgemeut OF the Utah M1gasms.
It Ia not quite clear from the article
referred to, who is tho widow In the
case, aud why the change spoken Of
should suggest ths riddanc, OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-16
p,,,,,en,. Arnle. sa,y..

The BEsT sALvE in the world for
Cute, bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bait
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Handn, Chilhlains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures PLEA
or no pay required. lei guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
iundod. Price % cents por box. Fer
sale by A. C.Bmith d Co