davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15


pr Wlggan's, Giiberton, Frackvillo, New
ST. Clair, Potts Vile, Hamburg, Reading
own, Phnnixvllc, Norristown and Phil
"a BROAD street station) at $500 and il:k
ID 4:15 p. n. on week days. For Potts
u intermediate stations 9:lO q. N,
SUNDAYS.
Wiggan's, GilOoTton, Frackvtlle, New
ST. Clair, Pottsville at 500, 9;40 a. m
0 p m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
PhmniXville, Norristown, Philadelpbis
e:40 q. m, 3:lO p. m.
Is leave Frack vile for Shenandoah q;
d. and 1874, 5:04, 7:42 and 1927 p. NJ
IS, 1913 o. N. and b:40 p, m.
D Pottsville for Shenandoah at 1918,
m. ana 4;40, 7:l5 and l0;00 p. m. Sunday
q. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
e Philadelphia (BrOad street station) fOI
ille ana Shenandoah at 5 81 and 8 30 a n,
II p IN week days. On Sundays leave
m. For PottsYille, 9 % m. For New
800 o. %, , 10, go 2 80 $40,
90, II %. m, II 90 noon Qimtted eI-
06 and 4 80 p In) l2 A, 30, l 40, 30, ~,
SEQ, 6 o., Q 20, o 80, z 10, 8 10 and 10 90 p
night. Sundays at 20, %, 90, 5 Is,
So ii 03 / 80, a IN and l2 "A, 40, 9 30, 4 02
sd & 5O) 5 %, 6 ~, 50, Z l3 and SIP m and
ght For Sea Girt, Long Branch and In.
late stations 90, 10 ana IL 80 m, ana
4 % p N weekdays. Sundays % a m.
baltimore and Washing ton 3 So 20
no. 10 20, n l8 a 70, az % limited dining
s0, As, 4 Al, Is l6 Congressional Limited
n Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, 8 IL, "a SIS
.shiugtou only, Parlor and Dining Car
ahesL 7 90, 74O NJ, 1898 night week
5undays,8 50, z 20, TO- II 10 a M, Al (6 IS
ashington only, Parlor and Dining Car.
.ohes,l Z 90, z 40 p m, and ~ 0S night.
Baltimore only at 2 W, 4 on, 3 0S and
M Sundays, 0s and II 80 p m.
Richmond 20 m, IL Os night daily
b m, week days.
g win leave Harrisburg for Pittsbure
West every day at II 25, 20 and 3 10
d225, 8 25, 900 limited) and 30 p m.
+ Altoona at 8 10 a m and 03 ? m every
or Pittshurg and Altoona at II 20 = NJ
sy.
S win leave Sunbury for Williamsport
Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
{ Falls al 20i, l3 a M and | S5 . m weab
For Elmtra et B "a p N week Gays, Fo!
a intermediate points al 5 IL 3 n daily
Cox Haven at ~ and Q SO N daily, IS
z NJ week Gays For Remove a. $ iS .
and 8 81 p N week days, Gnd l36 70 OF
only. For Kane 81 iS = 10, 81 pu
MS.
NEEvosr, J H. WOOL,
MANAGE tAenl pass So Agi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
From Merchant and Customer
THE SAME GLAD CRY,
"lT MADE ME WELL"
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Of
Rondout, N, y, the talk Of the Country.
Mr. W i. johnson, the leading mer-
chant of GAINESVILLE. n. Y. said tO-dnv.

+. Y, said today.
that 81 have sold
over so doz. Of DR.
Kennedy's Favor
itc Remedy, and
have never had "a
bottle returned or
a fault found with
Il. One Of m v
customers paid
his doctor $5l and
was then no better,
took a bottle OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
GALLAGHER C0NFISSES
How He and Davidson Swore Away
Hugh Dempsey's Liberty,
A MOST vILAINOUs CONSPIRACY

Both Dempsey aud neatly Entirely Inno-
cent OF Conspiracy to Polson-GaIiagher
Forced to Testify Falsely by the Threats
Of PInIerton Detectives.
PfTTsBURG, July 15-Patrick ]. Gal
higher and j. VI. Davidson, who are serv-
Ing terms in the western penitentiary for
telf confessed completely in the alleged
poisoning of the non-unon workmen in
the Homestead m5l have made another
confession, in which they swear that they
were paid to swear away the liberty of
Hugh f. Dempsey and Robert j. Beatty,
both of whom they now assert We're inno-
cent OF the crime of which they were con-
victed They further state that so far as
they know there was no poison admins
tered TO the men in the Homestead mill.
Gallagher's confession is written by him
self and sworn TO before Squire s. ID.
White, Of Haysville. Davldson's was given
verbally in the presence OF witnesses.
Attorney Porter one Of Dempsey's at
torneys, has, ever since the trial, been
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

q
gathering evidence
in Dempsey's fa-
vor. Six weeks ago
he received a letter
from Gallagher,
asking him to call
at the penitentiary
Mr.. Porter called
and in the presence
of Warden Wright
and Squire White
Gallagher and Da-
wilson told their
stories. Gallagher
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
ysYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHuYLKILL DIVISION.

ms will leave Sh 1uandOah after the above
pr Wlggan's, Giiberton, Frackvillo, New
st. Clair, Potts Vile, Hamburg, Reading
,own, PhmnixvDlc, Norristown and Phil.
pa BROAD street station at 500 and l1:E
ID 4;15 p. N. on week days. For Potts
b intermediate stations 9:l0 q. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
Political Cards.

Political Cards.
UNoR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
p. j. MULHOLLAND,
OF sHENANDoAH.
Subject to Democratic rules
EoR COUNTY AUDITOR,
THEODORE F. BATDORFF,
OF PoTTsvmLB.
Subject TO Republican rules.
EoR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR
JOHN BERGAN,
OF NORTH CAss TOWNSHIP.
Subject TO Democratic rules
EOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES r. ALLEN,
OF TAMAouA.
subject to Republican rules.
TOR COUNTY TREASURER,
H. j MULD on,
OF SHENANDOAH.
Subject to the rules Of the Democratic con.
venuvn,
EoR COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL DECHERT, nj, d.,
OF sCHUYLKILL HAVEN.
Subject Republican rules.
EoR COUNTY ooMM1ss1oNER,
BENZ Il. SEVERN,
or SHENANDOAH
Subject to decision OF the Republican County
Convention.
FoF REGISTER
p. j. MARTIN,
OF PALo ALTO
Subject TO Democratic rules.
TOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FRANK RENTz,
OF ASHLAND.
Subject TO Republican rules
CHoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
THOMAS BELLS,
OF SHENANDOAH.
Subject to Republican rules.
NOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
s. g. MIDDLETON,
OF GILBERToN.
Subject to Republican rules.
INoR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
ELIAS E. REED,
OF PoTTsvILLE.
Subject to Republican rules.
IToR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL NEES WENDER,
OF sHENAEDoAH.
Subject to Republican rules.
YToR COUNTY CONIMISsIONER,
JOHN p. MARTIN,
OF PEseBovz,
subject to Democratic rules
RETTIG'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

eturning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlanta
Arkansas avenues. Weekdays-Expres7
,ndays only, 6 45) %, 35, 8 30 d m and l5
\ 5 10, 30, 30 p no. Accommodation, $50
m and 30 m. Excursion, from foot OF
.lssippi Ave 1ue only. 0C p IN.
ndays--lcXpress, 80, a 90, $40, 60O 8 30,
Z 30, 8 co. 30 p m. accommodation, 2 30 a
nd 8 % m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

South street wharf, for Atlantic City.
eekdays - Express, 8 90, 800, 10 i5 a m,
Iurdays, 3O) eco, 3 co. 400, 4 30, 3 l5 m
irsion 7t0am. Accommodation, 8 10 u m,
40 D m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
--ehleh VaIIey Division.

ssenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Haven Junction, Nauch Chunk, Le-
ton, SlGtington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
8utown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
cton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
INC Mahauoy City at 6.04, 7.26, p.0s m.
New York. ga. 72s a. M. l243. 257
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
THE ARMADlLLO AND IGUANA,
Enemies of Field Mice and Various Kinds
of snakes

Enemies of Field Mice and Various Kinds
of snakes.
The armadillo, as eccentric in his
habits as in his appearance, does the
duty of the domestic cat among the
field mice, which are terribly destruc-
tive. Voraci Gus in his appetite, he is
sedentary by inclination, but he can
find his ga me with very little trouble.
Mice are always more or less abundant
though periodically, and almost pune
tually, their mum bers decline, but in
certain years they positively swarm.
Then the dogs subsist on them: they
fatten the poultry, and great flights of
fowls of the air are perpetually on the
hover over their breeding grounds AS
for the armadillo, he goes to work
methodicall lily, quartering the plain like
a well-bred beagle and shifting the
earth with prcternatural acuteness.
When his nose informs him that a
mouse is near, he creeps up stealthily
toward the spot. then, slowly drawing
himself up and making his spring, he
traps the mouse, or whole family of
mice, beneath his body. But he does
not confine himse to a mouse and in
sect diet.
In attacking snake he uses his in
penetrable body armour as weapon
Of offense. A friend of Mr.. Hud-
sons witnessed one of these en-
counters The armadillo rushed upon a
snake which vainly sought to escape,
and rocked himself to and fro on the
body. until the victim was cut up into
sections under the sharp edges of the
madillo's bony covering Should ami
NAL food fail him, the armadillo falls
back upon vegetables, so that he need
never take more than Indispensable ex-
ercise, and can always keep himself in
comfortable condition. Another invet-
crate enemy of the snakes is their con-
gener the iguana or great lizard, of
which Mr.. Hudson tells comical story,
related to him by a Guacho friend, who
was riding carelessly along, letting one
end of his lasso trail behind.
HE noticed a large iguana lying APP
parently asleep in the sun, and though
he rode by it very closely it did not stir;
but no soon err had he passed it than it
raised its head and fixed its attention
On the forty feet of lasso trailing slow
ly by. Sudde My it dashed after the
rope, and dealt it succession of vio-
lent blows with its tail When the
whole of the lasso, several yards of
which had been pounded in vain, had
been dragged by, the lizard, with up
lifted head, continued gazing after it
with the greatest establishment. Never
had such wonderful snake crossed its
path MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
A bows idea of HAVING finn iS 70 ha
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

She fiirted in an equally charming
manner with all of us. to be sure, but
with this man there had always seemed
to be less of frivolity in her fascina-
TONS
We shook our heads and wondered.
You see, we didn't know then that Jack
had been asked by his father if he
didn't want to go down to Texas again,
and that Jack had politely declined. If
we had known that
The Collingwoods gave a reception.
We were all there, and we were ready
to enjoy ourselves immensely. One al
ways did have brilliant time at that
house. The evening had got along
pretty well when there was 10 call for
Madge; they wanted her to sing But
there seemed to be no Madge visible.
We began joint search. Some ody
headed for the conservatory, and we
became aware of two people engaged
in silent communion in a shadowy nook
of that fern-covered spot. Almost be-
fore we could stop and retreat we saw
that it was Madge and Jack, and the
rascal had his arm around her They
saw us, too, then, and stood for awhile
almost defantly. Then Madge said to
us all: live converted him haven't
II" She had, but it was not exactly as
we had intended that consummation.
And Jack said: You called me Little
Tin God, didn't you? Perhaps / was,
because I've won goddess. Which
was a pretty compliment. and shows
that love will teach where nothing else
will.
From Texas, where these two spent
their honeymoon, came reports that
Jack had addressed his fellow-mem bers
of the noble army of cowboys and high
priests of Philistia thus:
boys, | reckoned to come down here
again hating the north worse'n poison,
but the north's heap bettern we
thinks. Why-the north-is her home!"
And then he introduced his wife, and
made much of her before them all
And this was the decline and fall of
the Little Tin God. j. Percival Pollard,
in Harper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

IN mis- arms and carried her out of the
carriage into the house.
Next thing 1 know" thought the
unregenerate son of Texas, they'll
be wanting to hire me for some Wild
West show in this town" Just then it
seemed to him that the eyes of his bur-
den opened, and that a soft sigh es-
capped the lips. Then he heard her
murmur, and this time she was look
ing at him, oh, so softly! How brave
it was-how braver' The eyes closed
again, but wonderfully sweet smile
passed over the face, and when he gave
way to the excited army of relatives
who swarmed up, each with differ
emit restorative, it seemed to him that
he had just breathed a something so
indefinitely sweet, SO lovely, that it al
most bewildered him. He did not know
what was the matter. 1t was as if he
had caught the scent of the cedars on a
spring day in Texas. He rode away so
fast that park policeman thought
seriously of pursuit and reprimand.
When he returned home his pony was
all in lather
The shock didn't hurt Madge at all.
Her nerves had been little upset, that
was all. The next day she greeted
Jack just us cheerily as of yore, and
chaffed him quite as mercilessly, and
yet it seemed as if there was some
thing wanting in her raillery. Was it
sincerity? We could not know. We
contented ourselves with chatting b6tjll
of them as soon as we discovered all
the particulars of the park adventure.
And the Little Tin God no longer replied
with fierce phillipics against us, our
ways, and our north. He was phcid,
almost docile. Surely there was a
great change! We prepared to con-
graduate Madge upon the excellent
success of her mission.
But about this time one of us decided
that he wanted Madge for wife, and
told her so, whereat she sweetly but
decidedly shook her pretty head, and
yet it was thing that all of us had
considered as one of the cerainties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

"A boys idea of having fun is to be
allowed to make all the noise he can. -
Rams Horn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

"Having taken Hoods Sarsaparilla i've
months am satisfied it is an excellent remedy.
For years have had IL euma tism, affecting
my whole body, but especially my right arm
from elbow to shoulder, so severe feared
IShouId Lose the Use of 1t.
I felt better soon after 1 began with Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and when had taken four bottles
the rheumatism entirely left me. have been
minister of the NJ. E. church 40 years, and like
many others Of sedentary habits have suffered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
Rich Men in Need of a Quarter.

There is one newspaper man in this
town who is personally interested in
the silver views of Secretary of the
Treasury Foster. 1t happened in this
way: The newspaper man was de-
tailed to attend the banquet of the re-
publican club at Delmonico's recently,
Secretary Foster was there as one of
the distinguished guests. Like many
men of public fame, in DOMINIC his
dress suit, Mr. Foster had forgotten to
put anything in his pockets. After
making his speech he FASTENED to the
coat room and passed in his check for
his coat and hat. He was annoyed to
find that he had no change with which
to reward the servants. Turning to
the aforesaid newspaper man, he ex-
claimed: by George! Charlie,
haven't got cent. Lend me quar-
ter" The bit of silver was no sooner
placed in his hand than one of the
prominent bankers of Wall street
called out: Here, Charlie, lend me a
quarter, also" Charlie" was pleasant.
ly impressed by the fact that men of
money are not always men with
money.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
MISSED THE PRESIDENCY.
Notable Americans Who Tried But Faile,
to Reach the W hite House.

Notable Americans who Tried But Failed
to Reach the White House.
The list of men who failed to obtain
the first office in the gift of the people
is a most brilliant one. Leaving out the
two terms of Washington, who had no
opposition, and beginning with the adj
ministration of the elder Adams, we
find the names of Thomas Pickney,
Aaron Burr, Samuel Adams, Oliver
Ellsworth, John Jay, and Charles Cotes-
worth Pinckney, who was vice presi-
dent in the second administration of
Jefferson. Burr, every student of
American history knows, tied jefferson
in the electoral college, which threw
the election into the house of repre-
sentatives In 1905 Madison carried
away the prize from c. c. Pinckney and,
four years later, from De Witt Clinton.
Rufus King was beaten by James Mon
roe. The great Clay was defeated by
John Quincy Adams by Andrew Jack
son twice, and again by James X. Polk.
The magnificent Webster was baked of
his ambition by Van Buren,, and Lewis
Cass by Zachary Taylor.
Winfield Scott is an imposing figure
in our annals, far more so than Frank
lin Pierce, who was preferred to him in
1852. The dashing, impulsive Fremont
was beaten by the cold, phlegmatic Blu
chanan. John c. Breckenridge, John
Bell and the eloquent Douglass went
down before Abraham Lincoln, and
George b. Mcclellan shared their fate
in 1868. Ulysses S. Grant was the victor
over Horatio Seymour, one of the ablest
of New York statesmen. Poor Horace
Greeley was not even voted for when
the final count was made, and Thomas
A Hendricks received only forty-two
votes, as against 2S6 for Gen Grant.
The electoral commission ruled out
Samuel j. Tilden by one vote, and Han
cock, the hero of Gettysburg, was de-
feated by Gen. Garfield The last great
name on the splendid roll is that of the
superb state man whose remains have
just been given back to earth amid the
tears of a nation.
If some of these men had won the
presidency the current OF our history
would have been changed. If Clay had
uCASdCSO jim III 1917 tlO MEXICAN war
would not in all probability have been
fought Suppose Fremont had been
elected in 1856 instead of Buchanan,
might not the civil wer have been
averted? If Breckenridge Bell or Doug
las had beaten Mr.. Lincoln, who can
say what would have been the fate of
the Union? What would have been the
effect on our politics if Mr. Blaine had
beaten Mr.. Cleveland in 1854? All these
are questions no man can answer.-N.
Y Recorder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
LOST FRIENDS.

/ Host friend the other day
His heart was pure and strong and true,
Our days were sweet, but all too few;
He passed from earth-the other day.
But while see him here no more,
know that on a happier shore
Not here-but in eternity,
God will give back my friend to me
/ lost friend long years ago
Awhile our paths together lay,
And we were happy by the way
Until we parted-years ago
From out each others lives we passed;
Each went his way but yet, at last,
Or here, or in eternity,
God will give back my friend to me.
i lost a friend in years gone by
A dear, dear friend he was 10 me.
But something came between and he
Left me alone-in years gone by.
But some day all will be made plain,
Our lives together flow again,
And here-or in eternity,
God will give back my friend to me-
I lost friend-or. shall say
He lost himself: For sin and shame
Have left me little but the name
or him loved, and love to-day.
My friend, as lost weep-deplore,
But Faith SAYS. "One can save-rcstore."
To Thee GOMEZ pray 10 Thee,
o Christ give back my friend to me!
Rev PeytoE II. Hoge, d. d., in N. Y. OF
server
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

would ride along too, in case those
horses"
When they reached the Collingwood
door, Madge's eyes were still closed.
Jack had jumped off his pony, and the
TeXas-trained beast was standing
there, rocklilIe, with the reins trailing
over its head on the g@lvel Mrs Col
lingwood looked around her little
helplessly. Then she turned to Jack,
who was holding open the door, and
looked from him to her daughters
fainting form.
Wont you tell her father, please,
that he must help me to get her up
stairs?'
But Jack smiled little scornfully.
and proceeded to take the girls body
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23
Unfermented Bread.

The question has often been brought
forward as to the wholesomeness of
bread made by the old fashioned method
of raising with yeast, which, as is well
known, causes a fermentation, and
which is actually rotting of parts of
the -four. and is thought by physicians
to be directly responsible for much of
the dyspepsia of the present day.
1t is claimed by those who have tried
it that the Royal Baking Powder will
make bread of superior hghtness, firm
ness, and general excellence without
the use of yeast. This process entirely
does away with the Preventative action,
and it is averred that no bread can pos
sibly be so healthful or palatable as
that made in this way. 1t is stated in
the receipt that the bread made by this
process may be eaten warm and fresh
without discomfort.
This is unquestionably progressive
age, and if our scientists can give us
hot bread palatable and wholesome,
verify we have much to be thankful for.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

Teacher "A nomad is a person
who moves about u great deal-never
remains long in one place. Johnny,
name some tribes of nomads." Johnny
IF yor please, ma'am, cooks and
cham bermaids. Teachers Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

CAMP sighed Miss Figg, "if happiness
could be insured to us "Mine is" re-
marked Nudge, ''in your company."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-23

CLERK-"We have some very pretty new
egg cups" Mrs. Rural-"Well, I'll take q
dozen II you are perfectly sure they are
fresh. Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
VISITING TUCSON.
The Third City in Age Now Existing
in the United States.
AN ANCIENT LOOKING CATHEDRAL
A Romance OF We OIden Days-The
spanish Beauty was Beautiful, Bat
the Dream Angel Was More SO.


corrnrondsace pEsEHEt NEws.
To stranger in the country, the to-
biography Of southern Arizona presents
many interesting features. The noun
tains do not attain the height that they
do with us at the NORTH and instead Of
being parts Of one continuous chain,
they are grouped together in small
ranges insulated and separated from
each other by wide stretches OF plains.
The valleys stretch out into extensive
plains, which for the most part are with
out water except In the rainy season.
Between the Salt and ella rivers the
plains present the aspect Of a barren
desert covered with tree cactus and
Mesquit brush, but eastward from Mari
copa on the Southern Pacific railroad we
found the great plains everywhere
covered with rich carpet Of green, a
result OF the recent rains.
The Southern Pacific Company has a
branch line running from Maricopa to
Phoenix, a distance Of thirty.four miles.
At Marcopa my attention was called
20 one Of those freaks Of nature that |
had occasion to mention in a former
letter. refer now to the underground
channel Of the Santa Cruz river. THIS
river rises In the mountains way of In
northern Mexico and after flowing on
top OF the ground until after II passes
Tucson 4, sinks and is supposed to flow
Underground until II finds an outlet with
the ella few mi es north Of Maricopa.
Many OF the rivers In this part Of the
territory sink in the sands rising again
at points where the bed rock approaches
nearer the surface. The courses Of these
underground rivers can often be traced
for many miles across the plain by the
growth Of trees and brush above them.
In some parts Of the territory efforts
have been made to tunnel down and by
a system OF piping intercept and utilize
the underground rivers for Irrigation
purposes. We understand that these
efforts have Ia part been successful.
Aiter leaving Phoenix, our next ob.
iective point was Tucson. wanted 10
see the old city Of which had heard SO
much, and after having walked all
over II and viewed II from every side,
] do not hesitate in pronouncing II one
Of the most interesting and most novel
little towns in the country. II Is
thoroughly Spanish in every respect
Spanish in plan, Spanish In architecture,
and Spanish In language. The little old
Spanish town that was visited by the
Mormon Battalion ~ years ago stood at
the lower edge Of the present town and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Terms Moderate stree Cars pass tho
door. Situated ono half block wos "
south.wosI corner ~ the Temple Block.
Nos. %. it2 and lii ". south Temple street..
talt Lake CITY. Utah.
BY. HAMPTON, Proprietor.