davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07
4 Change Of Policy.

For tho past eighteen months the
Budget man has been writing puiYs
"freo Jrntis" for nothing mud wearing
ont his lead pencil blowing for those
Who we're swsceplibIe to ilul;ery.
with tho new year wr propose TO
turn a new lenf and establish tho
folio S'ng rutes: 10 call n man n
progressive citizen when he il known
TO DO lazicr than n government mule.
81 20. Referring 10 II dec, asod citizen
Hs II man whose place will be untitled.
"hoD no was tho best ppIfor player in
town, - H. Calling II female n tn,-
ented and refined lady, /" valunb!e nc
QUESTION To society, with %rariatiuus,
81 20. Calling II nan n liar during a
campaign to advertise him, % cents.
Calling n new mHdc L"wyrr u legal
light OF whom tho profession should
bs proud, 81 20.
Z. S.-Thoee 10: hGribg cash will
be given credit Lsdi Budget.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07
Mica Eeds.

Inquiries nre made from the Eaet
as to the existence OF mica beds or
deposits in .his county Several
mica claims h-o held in the southern
part at Lincoln comfy. and there is
on ri !bi:inn ia This office IL shr,; tx
inches square, 81 first class mi:i.
which was brought 'froia tho Las
Vegas mino about six mvnths ngo.
1t wns PRODUCED Gear there, but tho
Cract place is concealed by those in
tcrcst.d. Now il IL GOOD tiW;e to make
known its location. Tho resalt
might bs to interest ortsid. parties
in its pro.iuc,iun.-Pioche Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

Judge Cheney has reversed the de
cis:on Of Jus,icc Of tho Peace Lynn,
Of Reno, declarirg the cigarette law
unconstitutional. He held that when
there is doubt concerning the con.
stituticnality of an act every pro-
sumption must be exercised By Tho
courts in thu fnvor Of the statutory
Law, and that all tribunals inferior 10
the Sup'tm ne COur: may rafely cxtr-
cisc tho It,GumpiiCn Of LOCALITY Of
the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

a. Z. Cleveland IL in Salt Lake
City md It'll inIkirg nilroad. Clcvc
las h0 idea he will eyer zee a railroad
through this ~tec,ion Oi Nevada. rulk
is cheap, but il tuk,B money, and luls
OF 1t, To build railrOads.- White Pine
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

Tho Denver news srys politics
should not TO considered IN lho nd.
miseivn Uf the new States. The FREQ
tOiitgc lHfiy will knock out oil for
Dtr ol.tIc"l estimates in Arizona,
Utah, New Mexico II OkiuhOma,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

Assislnnt Attorney General. Hall
has decided that o child Of & white
father an | m II dian mother ia not
an Indian. This d,cificn ailI sir.ku
from the rolls Of the various Indian
Tribes mnry mixed liotds who arc
now dtnwing rgtiOns aud Hnnuilics
us indians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

Whshii etOn Sim:--"Mun wants
but litlio her, brlUS; but It's this
Tact Mat dHubis he's sure 10 get u
little lees than tho littio that 10
wants.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

IN enter Iieihg ,nilor Uf Blite, n.
T., ndrer,it,s ,xtemiyely TINT no wUs
not not ut tic Moild's iuir, uuu con.
u~quthtIS IL GLic 10 cell g,Cds cheaper
thin his fellow ttHdreuun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

y FsntrIluqu isl carr! Irg a bag in
London amused himself by hitting
tie bug With II stick, Whom an imagin-
AIRY dog would howl with anguish.
The dogs ye!ps brDu!a n man and II
woman TO its rescue, the man beating
the ventriloquist SO thoroughly
that tho too successful joker lay for
weeks in Il hospital. His action for
damages was dismissed by tho un-
sympathetic utugistrnts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

Carson News Tic chill that runs
to iis mother With u CCn,I luiLt and
story every tine anything oCcrys TO
displeasc il, may be u scry delight
fLl and l"yHblr creature To ills loting
mnmmn, but il is possible that IL may
become un u~umIiIgnird nuisunco 10
ito pI"y:natts aud the heighborhJoa
nj lnrpp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

IL sunehine had 10 10 puid for,
there nrc people who would declare
that u taliow candle IL better.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07
X, aSOnins Ii Ont.

Tommy-P"w, does the Lord give
people wha. thy pray for?
Mr.. Figgs-UsuHlly.
TOmmy-l guess they hasn't been
much praying done, or all the things
wonid have been Eiren away by this
iime.--IndianaI oils journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07
trmrrtrrrr,.sum
Mary After the Governor

TorERA, Dec. 29-Mrs Lease cen,
Gorvunor IIcwelliny tho following
pepperS letter this afternoon, on nc.
count Ut her removal FROM tho Board
Of Trustees OF tho State charities
institutions.
"D~isclaiininR any Intention oi ques.
t%ionipg your authority, tho wisdom 81
your ncts or the integrity Of your pur.
poses, | beg icavo 10 rcmind you that
You have, us tho Chief Executive OF
this State, tried aud sentenced me
without according mo That which the
law OF tho land accord5 tho vilcst
criminal the right OF defense. Wore
/ nm employe OF you're, your right to
pcrpetrato this act OF injustice might
uopend upon your inclination. Az II
Is, | recognize tho fact TINT I am nm
oinqloyc OF tho State, accountable ns
bach 10 tho people ui that State for
my official record, and for tiom. ia
well 80 mfsclf. I don't md a statement
ind IN investigation Of tho charues
preferred npainst me, that / may
have mn opportunity TO coiicede tho
mnuifest Justice Of your decree, or
myself from tho imputalions
Of hirUllng p%oiilicinnpp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07

a company has been Incorporated
In San ftGnc'sco With q capital stock
OF s2,co0,0cO, az which $4,000 hna
been eubsciibcd, 10 work tho gold
mines ut Silver Peak, Esmoraldn
county. Tho company Intends TO
build a 100 stamp mill NJ 40 early
day
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-07
BARNEY HORN.
BARNEY HORN.

~ Range, Duck
GTSET and BrTncau VAL
ls1 lcys. Ear mark,
Eh1s{I under lit in right.
tfg Slit ia lett.
;rtls postoilice ad.
dress, sol Kear-
uey Street, San Francisco, California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
why LEAVE rnE LaSpq

Much has been said Ia recent years
about tho abandonment or At least
he ridiculous cheapness Of Eastern
farming lands, aud the New England
statcs-tho cradle VI American settle q.
meut AMI the scene OF nearly all our
earliest stufdinrss-1ave q cured all too
cEtenslveiy 10 this unfortunate record.
a Mas'achu'eiis paper now points out,
however, that New England has no
monopoly Of cheap farms among the
older states, sjmo recent sales OF
farms in Maryland were made ai
prices which have not often been
cqualed oven In tho lAnl Of tho puri-
tans. a farm Of l9l acres IN Charles
county, with a go1i dwelling aud out
buildings, sold Tor $500, while second
Of the rame area but more and better
buildings brought 500. Fifty AcIos
unimprovoi brought sjO, aud niue
acres near the Potomac and a rail.
rord, and wiihin an easy drive Of Wash.
inglon, brought but SIS. Charles
county Is almost the souihernmost
county Of Maryland, aui 10 bounded by
the Potomac ami chesapeake bay on
two sides. Tho climate Is mild, the
soil fair hnd easily cultivated, being
well adapted to raising fruit ani vcge.
table,, fuel IL plenty and cheap, and
anybody could NJ least get living
from one Of these cheap farms.
Can anybody tell why people do not
Try 10 make an honest ani independent
living rom such land aud under such
suffoundings7 one Of the problems Of
the day Is to define this ceaselesp
movement OF humanity toward the
cities aud the oonIvrs Of population,
and away from the soil--the fpt aud
the natural home VI man-and to bring
forward means 20 oOtfoctit. The same
movement II far too apparent here IN
favored Utah, whore irrigation makes
crops abundant aud sure, aud whore
ordinary Industry absolutely guafan.
lees independence. Why people
'hould eternally be- orowding into the
stiles to become somebody's bondmeu
'r to subsist precautionary on crumbs or
ihafity, IL ono Of tho mysteries that II
Fell.nigh past fiuding out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
WOMEN or rmE FAIR.


"Tho Worlds Congress Of Repre-
sentative Women l. the title Of a
handsome volume published by Rand,
Mentally a Co., " Chicago and New
York, anu edited by May Wight
sowall. Tho book gives "a historical
resume Tor popular circulation Of the
worId's congress Of representative wo.
mou, convened In Chicago on May 10
aud ADJ burned on May o. 1898, under
the ausp Ices Of the woman'a branch Of
the WofId'a Congress Auxiliary"
This congress- Of women was made up
Of representatives. Of tho sox from every
quarter Of the globe, every civilized
country, aud some countries that can
scarcely claim to be- civilized, aud was
one Of the most remarkable gatherings
known 10 history. Tho book contain
two volumes ia one, aud u them the
editor snyf3
Tho two volumes now given 10 the pub.
Ito contain an abridged record uf tho pfu.
cccdings oi group " meetings probably
among tho most remark tuio ever c1n-
vonrd. This Is not said boo ilrgoiiulne-s
OF the councils u Nice aud front, of tho
pregnant Interview between King John
anu his bnfOnH. aud of tho iirst CUutinun.
cal Congress; but iu tho bullOt that with
those, aud with similar UTopl-m tklug
cuoch-making assemblies, the Worlds
Congro.- Of Representative Women must
DO counted.
Tho addresses that were delivered,
anu the Iapofs that were read, during
tho Congress are gwen, and they cm-
brace the greatest thoughts OF the
living women relative to the
greatest questions now confronting
Probably no ono volume
In existence 7, Il cts the modern thought
Of the female sex ~ complimentary
as does this one. A large number Of
portraits AFRO given, including those Of
number Of representative women OF
Utah; aud remarks made anu papers
'eRd by several OF the latter, on various
.ublecta that were considered by the
Congress, are reproduced. IL IL very
apparent that this Territory was well
In this notable assomblago.
This book 10 invaluable to any person
1teTestod Ia tho trend anu develop. |
nent OF modern thought anu reforms. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

TIM COUPLE Of dozen oongrogsmen
who, being defeated for reelection,
wrote on TO the Disturbing tnietr Of
the House u Representatives asking
that he forward their mileage since
my had decided no. to attend the
present se.sion,werc properly answered
ia that ,illoiaPs rslusal to pay travel.
ing expenses where none were In.
CURED. The question Is not whether
thelr distinguished services are worth
tho money, but whether they should be
allowed prrqulsites without even the
pretenco OF earning them. In this
view ofthe oate, II Is to DO regretted
that II is not within the power Of the
paymaster to withhold not only the
mileage hut the salary also when
members tail In attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
JOIN DuRNs AND rENsIONs.


John Burns, the Engllsh NJ. T.. who
comes 10 this country a, delegate To
the annual conference Of tho American
Federation Of Labor 10 bo held In
Denver, and whose object presumA bly,
IL 10. effect n union with similar organ
iEations In the Old World, was recel we'd
with an ovation by mass meeting Of
unioni,ts Of New York and Brooklyn
ON the occasion Of his frat public APP
peArancs In Cooper Union. He was
introduced AZ the "hero OF Trafalgar
Square"
In the course OF his remarks on the
emancipation and amelioratlon Of the
laboring classes no referred TO
the pensions paid to the veterans
Of the civil war aud remarked that II
II was right TO reward these men,
who at best were paTtakers OF the
bloody aud brutal trade Of war;" IL
would be equally right to pension those
who remove the garbage from tho
streets, the miners anu other laborors.
"Do you not think" no aikod, "lhat
the families u those men whose lives
have been lost In peaceful employment,
or who, broken down In health, wear
out their lives In your slums amid
misery and starvation, are more
worthy OF pensions than those who
fought In battl,2"
An argument Of this kind may
sound plausible, but American work.
ingmen, noted Tor Intelligence aud
common sense, are not likely to become
permanently impressed with the
sophisms ON which II rests. Labor In
this country IL supposed to be- romuner.
alive enough to render IT, honest sons
independent 10 u certain degree. They
Jo not under ordinary circumstances
work Tor starvation wages aud do not
desire TO close tncir lives the piuml
objects Of charity. To help themselves
and those dependent on them no long
w. health and a,renyth last and the
light Of intelligence II slill burning
within, ana also 10 contribute their
just share toward tho maintenance uf
the government as well ~ 20 the allie
Walton Of tho tuleringu OF unfortunate
felloWmen, ana still have something 90
depend on for tho evening VI life,
is the proud ambition OF every true
American workiugmau. In the SOW.
uroIgnty OF his manhood no feels this
20 hUouo Of his sacred rights, OF which
nothing but unavoidable misfortune
90 ono form OF another can deprive
him, To bo reduced 10 a condition boz
which public charity, whether Ia the
form Of pension Oruthgtwisu, is the only
resource, would be looked upon as "a
calamity rather than otherwise,
La the case OF the veterans OF the
war the case is entirely different They
were oalloi upon iu time whom the
country was In extreme DANGER they
left their various occupations and gave
their services to the public at 70.
Enumeration that was but scauty at best.
Many Of them returned uudt Tor
manual labor because OF Wounds 10.
cslvsd or on account OF a broken dowu
constitution. They and their fam. |
HES could DO saved from
lie In want only by the
country coming to their relief In
auoh cases It Is omIuoutly proper tina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

ancc, there will be no bloodshod.
Let there be a vigorous and persistent
application for relief from official
quarters; but let there be no foolish,
clustering talk or threats Of fighting,
aud consequently lees danger Of
trouble that may cause irrepatable In.
jury. The settlers In San Juan do not
want tho Indians killed Oh. They
desire only their rights In tho peaceful
possession Of their homes and property,
and these must DO accorded them BY
lawful methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

the nation which they maintained 81
the cost Of their limbs and lives should
be ~ liberal a. possible. In their case,
pension he not charity; It lie the pay
ment Ia lnslallmenls Of a debt due Tor
services the value of which is not to DO
estimated in d1ll,rs ami cents. To tue
veterans Of the war aud their fallen
comrades the lab1rers Of this Republic
are largely lnieb.el Tor the preserva'
ton OF the county that has besi and
Sill IL the E'i1raio Of the world.
When MI Burns onieav0ri to
kindle the fame OF leilJuiy in
the hearts Of American lsborers
on account OF the pensions paid
10 the veterans, he Il likely 70 fail ami
do more harm ~ bis own cause than
ho IL aware Of our workingmen do
not besfudge the remaining, feeble
veterans the pllance they receive.
o. course, there have boon and prob.
ably still arc abuses connected with
the pension system. Everything
human lie subject to error But sparl
from such things, u there Is any feel
Ing expressed ~ all among the people
with reference TO the survivors OF the
war Il be doaire that their closing
days may bo mads as comfortable ~
p0ssibl,; that they may oujoy the even.
ing VI liv In peace and rect Mt last
their remembrance being held Ia honor
tufoyef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

a souuu CAROLINA husband, who
had been absent from home iorly.lne
years, returned the other Jay anu alter
seating himself comfortably, he asked
Tor his slippers. HE wife handed them
lohim without word, AMI he pulled
up to the open fire 1nJ read his news.
paper In the m1rniug hB Was request
OF to take a walk anu remain avuy A
years longer. He walked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

NuIISu IE wonderful alvanccmeut
made iu tho discovery OF the cause aud
hence the cure OF humsn disease, a
Boston paper observes that some Of
these days we shall live forever" The
question that agitales most people Of
s.rl0us mind is not when but where
that time OF eternal living IL 20 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Geo. w. jenkins, editor Of the Santa
Marie Tines, Cal, 30 fpeaking Of the
various ailmeuts Of children taidi
when my children have Group there
ls only one patent medicine that ever
use, and that IL Chambeflain's Cough
heme1y. IL possesses some medical
properties that relieve the litilesufiefefs
Immediately. Il BE-, IN my opinion,
the beet cough medicine In The mar
get" II this remedy h freely given
A. soon rs the cf0upy cough appears II
VIII prevent the attack. II IL ALEC an
Ideal remedy Tor whooping cough.
There IL no danger In glviI x u TO
children, a. IL contains nothing D. Juf-
Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

EudENE V. Dru5, he OF recent chi.
cago.stiIke memory stntenliously
prophes,rg "rhe Democratic Iarty
wal mover rblurn 10 power 30 long as
am alive" itis interesting 10 know
that Mr., Deus 10 not yet dead, Most
readers will receive the information
with lutlT.as.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
THE INDIAN OUTRAGE.

10 is rogrellsble to note the action, o.
rather inGotioD, Of the government
officials In regard to the incurslon o
the Southern Utes who have loft thoi
reservation In Colorado aud havl
entered San Juan county, Utah, whefl
they are reported to be- killing stool
belonging TO the settlers and conduct
Ing themselves In an impudent anl
arrogant manner. a first cause o
regret for the official inactivity IL IN,
Imminent peril In which human M
and property IL placed thereby; an,
second because the failure OF the propei
officers 10 move IL not based on law.
ful, reasonable Z humane grounds.
IL IL not pleasant 10 have to
point out what appears in this
instance 10 DO clearly a derolicllon
Ia official duty, for which only the
ilImsiost and most evasivo Of excuses
IL offered. In response to the complaint
OF tho settlers and tho Governor, the
only reply vouohsaied was, firsl; that
the Indians had been In the habit Of
coming Into San Juan county in
WINTER anu seoohu' 'hat u thoy salu
agent DAy 'oiu l'hom 10 come 'hey
were iyihg' Anu upon 'nA tue
officials rest content 10 lot the Indians
do ~ they please. Now II there IL any
'hins uighlheu or hohofaoIo In TINS
manner VI WeA'ihE tho question:
We Ml 70 perceive H. 10 us
IL Is tue reverse OF ah that
IL eommendRole. suppose The
ihulahs nave been 10 'ho haolt as Al-
"s'u-"h'en ~ ho' 'tue' 'hN NAs not
'no-N"''' OF COMPLAINT Anu suppose
'"'y Hio ho' 'eHihg tho truth ABOUT
agent D'y-"hioh seems hArdIy
P'ooAo'o III VIC" OF MS present aul-
'uu'' 'ouioss was n0t H'Asu Iof on 'hAl
hoote' inc iAc' ~ .he lhulans arc on
'n''i ie'ei'A'ion' "nich snouIu hot DO
potmi''eu' 'hey arc IN Juan, "hete
.noy nave no business 70 DO ~ Is inc
uu'y OF agent DAy anu o'her onioiAls
70 Keep tne sAV"gea on inc reservation.
~ 'he otes hAu oeen In the haoi' OF
leaving hoir IAnus' the shame 10 All
'no uoopet on tho uHlolAia VINO pot'
M'''ol w anu II MI Day ulu NOT give
them MS oonaonl,"hy Goes no not make
'hem te'ufn' Ihefo 10 Out one correct
version OF 'ho Aual' 70 DO oohsllef'u'
VIZ iho lhu'"hh are uh'HW'ully away
''oh 'n''' 'Ahus 'n'oA''hing 'ho 'iN'n
anu property 0. 'ho "n''o settlers anu
'no '"''u'o o' 'n' p'Opo' onoo's 70
oonhPOl 'nou W return ~ once 70 CoI'
o'Auo ~ Hn 'u'''so On Al''ioAn o''i'
A'n'. in''o seems 70 % ou. one sen'''
nnon' oAoA'nE 'n's u'o'o'n'u'' anu 'ha'
niO'' 'op'onohs'o'o ouo-'"o 'notu''
hH'e N'.'o VI No'o'"uo :. uu'OHu the
inu'"ns ~ o'"n anu 'oo 'h'ui VI 'hoif
teso''"''on i"hu''
An''e nA'e oo0n susgost'ons 'ha' 'no
otAu il'''''H snou'u 10 uAilel OUT 70 TO-
w wv ''''uu'''' ou'u p,oPo''''oh
nv W w T I,.', 'i'"ous" ~
"n,' p''' 'ho 'Nn u'''''lA hAu uoho
koON u'N u, iuu'Nn "suuus anu
iH'''iNO's u,u - "e'' Du' 'no n''I''lA
nA'' uo uu''no'a III 'u'1 Hu"'f a. II
,@"u'' iuo i'iI'''a a'o 'no warns OF
'uu so'''Hlio"'' 'uu - '"o '''''t ue'
'ito " "0' ~ ~ 'o' '"0 p'''o OF 'he
"'''''A W '0' '''1 "'''',''' 'N'"o'''y 'N
Slu '. VI w., 70 ,upp'y u u''i'''uey ouu'oa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

ABOUT the only difference between
a przg.haht and modern football
game Ia that Ia the one case two bruJes
may get more or less pummolled, ~ lille
In the other the number Of victims
eau easily reach twunt,-two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

THANIlspoING Is The best thanks.
giving; aud Tor IT, exercise no one
need feel restricted to but one Jay In
the ytur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
BACK VOLUMES
or TuE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies Of those six volumes can be OBJ.
tanned at tho DEsEREr NEWS ONCE,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
por volume. It Is tho best history Of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time is no,
FAR distant whom they will be eagerly
sought ailor by students Of history,
snHious To be Informed Of the stirring
events which have trAnsplrod within
thopast three ycars-lho most interest
ing period Of the history Of the Lat
tor-day Saints. Every person who
eau afford It should secure those
volumes while they arc TO DO had
for future reference, and especially
should they bo obtained for ovory
Sunday School, Improvement Aaao-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early TO make sure Of getting thom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Mossfs. &. +. ~ ore IS Co., New.
berg, one, say. 1--WE soll more of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy than all
others put together, ami 10 always
gives good saus'aCtion." Mr.. J, r.
Allen, Fox, Ort.i sayf! al believe
Chambeflaiu's Cough Rtmeiy 10 be
The best have handled" M. W. n.
Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, says:
"Cham betiain's Cough Remedy sells
well aud is highly praised by all who
use IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Tho ursHrf rvrvfv8 NruH BE- rufII"HHl daily.
Sunday excepted, 90 CORNER South and Do. lHmpa
Streets. AHIf IhEr CITY.
Train rlIuon 90 $50 D. m, Regular riHon %
tu'rInHa.
Tho rfsrnrr snuWrruY Nrea De- ruhiislrd
on IufafHy Hri Friday of each uHHE.
The uruurr WHISKY Do magazine form De- pub
uthel even Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

a cup Of Pafs' TEA at night moves
the bowels IN the morning. For sale
by +. J. Hill q Co., End Noldon judi
son Dfn. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Expert watch departing.
w. w. Hall, White House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ball and Cricket Supplies.
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am.
munition, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Or. Prices cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-04

Mrs. w. J. Fahey, Of lie Roy, n. ",
eay,: "HRve tried my cough oufes.
Parks Cough syrup is the only one
that helps me. / know 10 ie the Outt
cough remedy" For sale by +. j..
HUI s. Co., anu Neldsn JudsOn Drug
10