davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20


Thorny the path He trod,
Mournfully heavy the cross He bore,
Heir TO the wisdom OF God.
Mournfully heavy the cross He bore,
Broken and steep the way,
Bearer His message because OF pain,
Light Of the world to-day.
Dearer His message because Of pain,
Like by its like caressed,
Gracious as rain TO the sun-dried plain,
Millions those tears have best
Gracious as rain TO the sun-dried plain
Turning the duh earth bright,
Truth is in blossom because Of Him,
Ring in the Child Of Light.
Truth is in blossom because Of Him,
Sin is grown old and gray,
Welcome the gladness Of doing good.
Welcome the gentler way.
Welcome the gladness of doing good,
Welcome the JOY OF love,
Danish the serpent, the hawk and owl,
Welcome the child and dove.
Danish the serpent, the hawk and owl,
Danish the man-made creed.
Welcome the brotherhood broad, divine,
Welcome the MAN indeed.
Welcome the brotherhood broad, divine
Danish the narrow and mean,
So shall His kingdom he over the earth
Ring in the Nazarene.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20
The man in the moon hangs up his
stocking Golden Days.
an Exon Exchange.

Mrs. Bride suppose you and Fred
viii g We each other handsome holiday
presents?
Miss Fiance-Yes; we have promised
To surrender our liberties to each other
right away.-Raymond's Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-12-20

There amt nothin' in the ground for
me t. dig out-my fortune and ms
fame are in the air and the woods
,0h shucks, sam. why don't you
grabble gil that fooIishness out Of your
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

Prairie du CHEN, would be ruled
out because as chairman of the com-
miltee on claims in the Legislature,
for a number of sessions, he had
strenuously and successfully OPP
posed number of attempted raids
on the state treasury. The Times
thinks that the politicians, thus
baked in their efforts to get at the
Poop les money, will turn their bat
teries against Mr.. Kidd and prevent
his nomination. Does not the
Chicago Times know that il has
given the best reason III the world
why Mr.. Kidd. or q man just like
him in the matter Of looking after
the peoples money aud Interests,
should be the candidate for COVER
nor? The opposition that the Times
refers to should prove source of
strength to Mr.. Kidd before the
convention.-Mil. Telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19
WALDWICK WAITS.

Mrs. VIM. Skews has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Evans, OF
Mineral Point City.
A stranger came to the home OIL
Willis Harris few days ago, it was
tine baby boy.
Mrs. john Francis, widow OF the
late John Francis, and daughler,
came up from Chicago for ylsl'
with friends and old acquaintance
Mrs. Delos Babcock was one OF TIE
favored ones.
Rev. Stamp has fixed Sunday
July Goth, to receive other proOa'
TONERS in the church, who desire
full membership.
Harvesting is now in full olasI
Nearly all the oats are ripe aou
quite a number of fields are cut ana
in shocks and the quality good
The weather is very hot and dry
pastures are getting poor, ana sn'
garden vegetables are nearly al 2
stand still; new potatoes are wy
small; corn is needing rain, ana W
less some comes soon it will suAs'
badly.
A funeral took place on saturuah
July l4tb, from the Uren cnes',
factory, in Waldwick. 1t was iha'V'
the little daughter of Mr.. Lehnns"'
who fell out of window some 'iin'
ago and hurt her head and neck, ii04l
which she suffered terribly ul4
death came. Although the psreue
were comparative strangers, anu :
neighbors very busy, yet the ave."
ance at the funeral was very iss
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham :
tended the funeral Of Mrs. lregO
ming, at Mineral Point, last 7esA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19
National Arbitration to Come.

Out Of the great labor struggles
that have disturbed the country of
late good will ultimately come.
The decision Of President Cleveland
TO appoint commission under the
law Of 1888 TO inquire into and
10 investigate the causes Of the
trouble gives promise of this. This
commission il not 10 arbitrate be-
tween Pullman or the railroads and
the strikers, as some suppose, but to
report thereon, and with that report
- basis, legislation is TO be expect.
ed providing for national board of
arbitration clothed with certain iu-
dlelal powers, so that it can settle
the question before the un-American
socialistic, anarchistic elements are
given an excuse to 90 GU the war
path and destroy life and property
iudescriminately, as they seem de-
telmined to do whenever a great
strike is inaugurated, That is what
is wanted and that is what labor and
all other classes in the country
should ask for and keep on asking
for until it is provided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19
Mr.. Babcock Wants Fair Play.
dispatch to Milwaukee Sentinel.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., July Il


Congressman Babcock introduce
ed bill several months ago for the
relief Of Philip Milbauer, of Won
newoc, Wis In 1861, while Mil
bauer was citizen If Germany, he
was drafted into the army and paid
$500 10 purchase his relief from
service. During all these years he
has been trying 70 have the money
refunded on the ground that he was
not a citizen Of the United States at
the time of the draft and therefore
was not subject TO it. The bill was
referred To the committee on War
Claims and was reported back for
passage with an unanimous recon-
mendation. Yesterday morning
Mr.. Babcock called the bill up and
asked unanimous consent for its
consideration. This was promptly
objected to by several members of
the democratic side, among them
being Bynum, of Indiana, and Dock
cry, of Missouri. The objection was
made In line with what seems to be
a fixed democratic policy to defeat
the passage of all "Nothern war
claims" as bills Of this character are
denominated, while little difficulty
j. experienced in getting through
like measures coming from the
| South
This morning when the usual re
| quest for unanimous concent to con.
slider number Of pressing measures
Games from the democratic side,
4 Mr. Bahcock objected and demand
ed the regular order. He served
notice In terms quite emphatic that
he would hereafter object 10 every
/ request Tor unanimous consent 10
consider anything until his bill is
taken up aud disposed of The sig.
uifcance of the proposed mode of
procedure created CONSERVATION
among the democratic directors who
az once beseiged the recslcltrant
member from Wisconsin to induce
him TO withdraw his objection. An
animated conference ensued. No
amount of importunlng, however,
could induce Mr.. Babcock to sur.
render the stand he had taken. In
the meantime the regular order was
taken. up, and with one exception the
only matters considered were bills
reported from the committee on
foreign affairs.
Mr.. Babcock, who was seen at the
close Of the session, said: $50 far
as am concerned the notice given
viii stand until my bill receives the
consideration to which il it entitled.
AT the best it is but a small affair,
and certainly there could have been
no improperly in permitting il TO
come up, especially as it had the
endorsement Of the committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19
COUNTY NEWS,
MifHin and Rewey.

q visit to these Southwestern
posts of Iowa county last Fria,'
after an absence of several va,.'
was highly enjoyed.
Along the road the farms show,
marked improvements, in ha,,
buildings, extended fields and la.
er and finer herds of stock. Fsrs
ers were nearly all engaged in b,v.
ing, but few harvesting oats.
The village of Miffiin is but I'M.
changed. Two general stores sDn
ply the people with groceries, s,anI.
dry goods, etc. The large residence
of William cambridge and the sn.
new bridge spanning the river a,s
the most conspicuous feature.
Thomas PAtetield, lawyer, auction
eer, aud all around business busto.
was caught on the road, and induc
ed to promise an occasional reno,t
for the TRIBUNE.
At the growing village Of Rewev
the genial greeting Of J. q. Krt
patrick, proprietor of the eoa
hotel, makes every traveller glad d
halt. The village is fortunate il
having 50 capable sand popular a
landlord in charge of its pleasant
hosiery. Hon. J. w. Rewey was
found presiding at the Rewey Bank
selling drafts, cashing checks, etc
People there are unanimous in tell.
ing the great convenience of having
bank on solid basis, in hands en-.
tirely trustworthy, and managed on
the liberal plain theirs is. o. III
Rewey was found fitting up new
hall designed for public meetings
of all kinds. Assisting him was
Prof. Paul Jeardeaux, who makes
himself useful during the school
vacation IN any way the interests Of
the community directs. OF. sell,
buggles, carriages, etc, while bis
father runs the bank, and has fne
stock Of vehicles on exhibition.
Our old comrade, John D. Carpen.
ter, who when II years old enlisted
III Co. Z. 18th Wis. infantry, and
served to the close of the war ia
1865, was found in charge of iae
stock of furniture, burial caskets, ect
He carries a dlploAa attesllng bis
competency as an undertaken Of The
most approved school. Jos. Hark.
er's store was found in charge Of
his business.like daughter, Joe BE-
ing confined al home by his Old
enemy rheumatism, aggravated by
a bullet that pierced his lungs wnile
he stood with the I'd Wisconsin in
defense of the Union in 1868. The
pirit of the soldier still is il him,
and it is hoped will sustain him
through many years yet. EIgar u
Gibbon, proprietors of the postofcs
store, are apparently doing good
business despite depressed times
Time did not permit calling 90 any
others, but on every hand were signs
of prosperity and contentmeut. The
village has more than doubled IN
size within the last three years, and
several new houses are now being
built.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

Cincinnati Enquirer: 'Fhe legis.
lature If Wisconsin sometimes has
some unique specimens from the
forests AZ members said &, Il.
bakeI, Of that state, at the Gibson.
Upon one occasion, when the house
convened al Madison, there was a
member who had never before been
i'll town, ana he was constant
source of amusement 70 the other
emhers. Upon the first day of
the session q page brought a bottle
of INK and bottle of mucilage 10
his desk. The statesman picked up
the latter aud examined It critically.
'Mue.much i.la.e.lage, muek.i.lagep
nv hats il fort? lie asked the mem
Der who occupied the next seat.
10 eat, was the iocular response,
Nothing more was thought Of It
until the next day, when the back
woodsman called the page: Boy,
bring me some more Of that mucki.
lage, an see If ,o'kaint git some
not quite % sticky. That WIS sweet,
an | liked it very well, but il kind
y sticks III my throat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

FoR the first time in sixteen years
the national debt is larger at the
close Of tie fiscal year than il was
at the beginning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

Gov. ALrGELD has served the
public IN his practical illustration
Of ,hesfolly Of electing recognized
enemies Of all laws to execute any
law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

NEITHER President Debs nor Old
Man Pullman has been seriously in
iured by toe strike, and not known
man on earth has been benefited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

SEVERAL candidates for state of
fees are now suffering from a tienp.
Many Of them will meet lockout
on the 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

DKBs and Pullman both are said
to be democrats. These two men
are responsible for the recent great
strike, and to their party most of
the country's trouble for the past
two years is due.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

TnR Chicago Times recently
printed an article in which it spoke
81 the various Wisconsin men who
are candidates for governor on the
Republican ticket. Ii seemed 10
think that ex-senator Kidd, Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

TnE cost TO the United States OF
putting down the Pullman strike i
estimated by government officers at
fully 100000. The estimates in
clude telegraph bills, deputy mar
shals' pay, and transportation and
maintenance Of United States troops.
The estimate for marshals' pay IL
Chicago alone is from $4,000 to
100000, and congress in few days
will be asked to appropriate this as
it il urgent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

TnE Monroe Sun, after devoting
itself earnestly aud ably 10 the cause
OF democracy for year and half,
abandous it as bad job, saying:
"1he democracy Of Green county
does not deserve an organ and prob.
ably never again will have one.
There is scarcely man iii the party
who has enterprise enough TO run =
peanut stand"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

IT has been said that good is
often evolved out Of evil. The
finite mind can hardly foresee any
good 10 come cut of the terrible
condition the country il in at pres
ent Nevertheless, 4 blessing may
be hidden in the evil that is now
upon us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

"WIscoNsiN, with her large dele.
CATION Of thirty-eight, seems to
stand solid for Mckinley" says a
Denver writer in the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, as a result Of his
canvass Of the league delegates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

THERE ought to be no delay IN
passing the bill introduced by Rep
lesentatiye Stone, to punish anarchy.
England, France aud Germany are
taking steps 10 rid those countries
Of the pestileut agitators, and II IL
more than likely they will come to
America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-19

1'nE Superior Leader thinks that
President Van Horn aud his Cana
dian Pacific are getting ahead Of
us. The Leader says the &C. F."
reaches literally with its own I'M
broken line from ocean to ocean.
In the states We talk aoout trans.
continental lines, but We have none
except IN theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
I.nsn W.. l.r.parsd.

CHICAGO, Oo. 81 -"I nave just been
over tnu iUau ltUuu MOukuen u shank.
wan Aud H. n a. perfect as ever. Not
only hal, but he roads afford every
lauiuty Tor the passage o. trooIa h.
winter from Cofsa ~ the great wall
urar Pckin. 1uu victory u ia an 10 a
.Otefouu conclusion" taii tue X v.
Maurice J. Walker ~ "A reporter ~ the
Winus tOaby,
81 eaklrg VI the war, Mt. Walker
said.
Japan was obliged 10 engage In for.
cign warfare g. pro ent n repetition o..
the revolution 10 1871 IA her own uO.
main. For years buu uas been pttpaf'
ing heFolj DOt uuly that, but sue uas
carefully iaid "a. nrr campaign In
Cniuu, Fur over n year dtau ht'mt o.
aul photographers nave tfavtf-rd
every Iart 0i CnIua, uutii the iopO-
gfnpuY VI the Cuuutfy De- better known
Today ~ fOEiJ than "a Pcaiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

A very forolbie illustration is furnished
this week, In the words ui Mr. llnntlev'
manager oi the city Farm, establishing
conclu.i,ely the TACT that The -tlirmou'.
given each week from patients treated
aud cured by pr-. shores 81 -hufo'' new
system, FAR from being son-a Innh or
misleading. arc In every instance the
mildest and simplest words 90 iho
10 Ienis Themselves, used In describing
their experience.
MIR iiendley called a tho Office of Drs.
shores & shores one day last wroa aud
said! doctor. among the many inquire
See ! have had from intote- oi People
since my ntetneni wa published iu Tue
papers there IL one Ia particular, from a
gentleman nj Clifton. Idaho, who wro y
M, asking " II wa' trio tha. Nou bad
cured mo and u was really iu such a
terrible condition when / vent iu yuu9
"Now I wasn't to say Jus. us said IN
my letter Iu him that nv statement dld
not half express ii-words can hardly
describe iho awful condl ton l was la
aud the wonderful good you have done
me-"
Mr.. Iendloy's siatemon' ng published
two weeks ago l. given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

A number OF lives we're saved by this
means. Altogether III Of the pass
euuers aud lhifty-twOOf the crew were
drowned. The survivors have arrived
at Auckland.
uEkKl RENDtNu SCENES.
AUCKLAND, Ooi. 8l.-ihe Wairiipa
struck ~ miuuight, when most OF tue
passengers were asleep. They were
reused ~ the shock Of the steamer
striking anj rushed IN deck 10 great
excitement. Life bslts were rapidly
served out. There were many pathetic
aud hcaftiendiug scenes. Despite thu
confusion tueTe was no panic. a
heavy sea was breaking over the ves.
vel and the bJuts were launched with
The greatest difficulty. nj steamer,
after size struCE, settled ~ iIly anu
WAS partly suUmvrgtu. a U,rEe mum.
Der sought ioiusu Un tue Diiuac. Many
were swept from II by tue sea other.
took refuge la the "a giug, whore they
remained until dtylipht, whrn tWJ Of
the crew swan ashore with llner, by
means Of winch sort Vt bfttcuts buoy
vas figgUd aud n number Vt uefsDns
hauled asu0rr. All wuO reached the
shore were Attifuu in thu sUanliest
clothing. lhey remained On tue fUcks
lOt thif,y hOut., uIsistins on oranges
that uad teen watuuI ashOtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
Died rar az. Frieud.

PmSoETowS, Ky, Oct 8l.-News
feEcneI mere today OF the lynoniug u
EIdy Martin IN Chrittenden county
yesterday by a moo. Martin WAS
seized Ivy n dCEun or more men WHO
asked for Information Of Bill Go1dr,
tns lAwless pauper c0mmi'siluur o..
CrittenJen county. Ha was also asked
ABOUT the lattug's ogimss, especially
that OF morse stealing. rne m ID toll
him they had CONS 10 hang hin, but
N he would turi states evidence on
BIN GOudo he would be spared.
"If these arc tue on y terms, gsntle-
men," said hc, "let tlu hanging pro-
coed. Bill G1Odo has oeen my friend,
aud | viii shield him."
Tue mob quickly did Its work, aud
left tue body swingiug from limb
upon lone county fogi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

December d, 1893. IL was addressed 10
L. J. AiahOheJ, and SAID:
"DeHf sit:-I 10 are hereby author
zed aud requested 20 use or pay out tht
mJuey pAiI 10y me tor tue Tutpufe o.
Masking x OIL thr shortage which wasiu
NY accOunt a. the timu / turned over
tue cOmptrollef's elise ~ you. sig aeui
John G.. : ieehtn.
Commissioner $ leehan stepped down
TO Ave way ~ lIm thy J. MshOneyi
* comptroller Of Buffalo. Mr.. MahOney
identified the coupon receipts and me
uus, fund receipts.
"Wno gave you these receipts2'
asked Mr. u n.
"Mf 5ueenau's brother william. |
tOlI VIII tnat | wud not sign tue
receipts fOf money winch 1 nad not re-
c.tVei, anu asked him 10 tell John u
come anu see me. lie came IN later
ana told him ~ pay Up AS soon ~
pussib.e."
'Diu ho say the coupon aco5un, was
miGsd up itu tue trust acoOuuU2'
"Nu.u
"Wuat did he say2"
"lnat ne wouid yay up as soon as
possiblv.n
"What time elapsed before the story
Vi tue ueialc.uou became puDn,?"
About Two yeafs."
CUmmitsiJ uef Buephan WAS recalled.
81 nave Unu question ~ usH you"
SAID MI. H1h. "Will yVu produce your
UauK D1uks2D
"NV.D
"Huu, a do'aulter, a grand larceny
thiei, refuse 10 produce your books iu
tnu foes VI tnis uviduuclG"
"luu'ro liar You snow you are
iyiH ,"yuileu Commissiouer suethsn.
"lIlr language " iutemp crate"
! Srra.If O'CJnnOr aImUnishei Mr.
q n, VINO read the Statutes To show uu
had used the harsh words 1vise ily.
An uljyurnmvnt was taken uuti 10.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

Il had catarrhal poison iu my system
for ~ years, ami can Say from cApuf'
iu. uo shut v hen u 10 allowed o. Hu uu
uucuOys, 1t tuu "a ult D. HIW Do Horrible,
"Be,dCs ,riiunFy Nmpiuus nl
trouble had gone - Tar ,hh tur poison
was beginning lu decay aun Destroy
My mouth auI sttmacu WAs eaten aAuN
Ice pat hr, aud no.o-. Aui ] -uilctcl
fearful pam anu agony a ui times. !
had no Hppo itr, OF cuur'e. 10 DID take
ANY food tuo misery eliza alWay- followed
90 my stomach was TERRIBLE HuhWius,
eating away feeling; food cuu Il not
dige.., my stomach was 10 SORE anu
pUisOued.
swallow partC,p VI food. Ny tongue
was No swollen / could no; shut nay
mouth. For years Hli 1 would dare taNo
NJ tho morning was "A glass ui Wauf.
4 he eating sore la my mouth we're Ter
rule, aud all / could dc was o. Keep
/ burning tnen with cau-tio w stop tue
| Iui uu FROM ga IN into he tone.
"Of course 1 sougnt rchef-havo doc
tofed most all rho anne Tor seven years.
, VA. under tue trcA mont Of I'VE ut the
I be.t doctors Ia he tast but none cuuil
4 givo me auy permanent rtlitf They
could no even .rlvcA ,hc droisc, iuI L.
| kept getting worse AID worse until about
! two months AMI hat ago, wheu / VA,
I induced to 20 - DR.. Shores a suuie..
| II my yonlt ion aud suffering was OK
ttautdnary my experience under Drs.
J shore, * Shores treatment l- simply
! wonderful. / can hardly uxprc., my
/ delight aud .pfuluuss tor their remark.
ahlo skill aud suucu,.. Their soothing
tfua, mUit aud strengthening, purity ing
! vegetable medicines have made a now
buiug OF me. My suffering is ali gone.
Ca three henrN wutisa day now aud
enjoy every enc o tuuin.
Il am glad 10 make This abatement,
aud / sinccfly hope tuat uyeryonu sui'
| foring with catltrh who reads thls wal
take HwaTning FROM my cNpououuo aud
not neglect Il nor risk injury by fuoling
with come incompetent doctor, but 20 at
once "a those up cndid physiclaus-Drs,
Saure- & shoTet-aud be- cufod.'
Mr. uoudloy's address Is sugar House
4. %. this county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
ANAtlnI-t- p,fuirr.
Circular on Acconn, OF the cs,r'.
iiintss.

LONDON, Oct 3l.-A circular show.
lng blood fcI UOmu, revolver snd Jag
ger, rmabting from tnu refugees uihl-
lets In 5witz riand IL circulating there
anu Ia l. nuuu. ltsaIt!
"lO Our BtOthcfs, tno Oppressed In
Russia Tue tyfant Aluxaudef, auto
crst, ear, hAngmau, and assassin OF
MiulAriuii, kuasgkun, kiualIchik
NeiO,z Il, SpniA Perowski, Jesse
HaLmAn aud ma Y otnouj purveyu .
VI the HiU,Tlan gsilcyr, prosecutor oi
tho Jews, IL ON Tue pJnt ot expiHting
nis oumvs.
Gle II dying Of q mysterious illness,
well mtfited puulsLmun. Nuusi
science, his Lscharins, niuchs anu
PUpJn., can 10 uOthiug 10 IrJloug a
vi which nau been devoted W visl,uco
and Olpfu,siUn.
"a icugtu tue monster " going 10
disspptaL Huffahl Tue day ma
a,sei when man ought " be aUlu by
usht Oi bir,h go Jirpo-u OF tue lbyity
auu nv,s vi ltO 90 90 Vt Otner meu.
"Lut MA HJL, mo OzatOwi,z, as he
nmUiliJus nyLl', the Ufsuu Duket
NiauiniIf aud Aitcnaui, wh0 are feau1
10 AstatHluato Ia HccOtuauco with tho
tfAdiuuua Oi the Il lmanun family 70
srI pJtsttsiUu VI tie UlJJJy hvfitag,-
let all thoroughly uudefstabd tuHt
oyety hour anu al every strp they VIII
nuu u m ulvts lace 20 lace Witu IA,
IDuuAitlv viii ol tho feVUluuJ ists.
"i.ut az IthNe ~ thu uypOUritca
Ltu,Tal- the TASK oi covering WIZ
nISUfs tie hOrud corpse VI tnr Scout
.tei WIN h. leavi < tuis wuiId ate.
having tsu iOus uisu nUfuu ~.
$50 long u- tue Russian slaves d
not pusstss ,ur lauJ, ~ iOug - an IN
,,fn-i "a ,iucr, rvfyul ny Afaptui us
anu suhmele-- f,udAIty, mgkrs ttu o
s.au a utgfsuU 10 tnu ,iNii,Ava " u4,
~ unail aiwHys npl laud Auy ulJw y,
dystuy 10 pruyaEt o..
"L - ave nUuuy aud the TeyOlu'
uol."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
EOUSEEEEPER' NOT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THIS IRHEESE SALg.

Pair NOTTINGHAM rr ,,roi rolpl
a ur {, ae
Nottingham agoi
whuo b.
nRhan iaco Curtains
ncroamu wearing
o Curtains
ROUND finished
sltO
Curtains,
tourn r Z
lauluIr
t2u wide
including grades
White Applique Curtains wdo s5o
SILK CURTAINS. rh. a ono.har price, g.