davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02


to make him account for her property.
They told me up in the mountains he
was getting rid of it rapidly"
II hain't in general" sighed Miss
Patten, ''much liking for lawing; folks
gifts in jest as rats in trap, and there
amt much of a property lest when they
git out asking your pardon for being
plain spoken, for I always speak my
mind"
''You are little severe on u.s." he
laughed; ''but should be happy to ad-
wise you in any way, and to recommend
a young lawyer know here who would
do well for you. Of course under the
circumstances myself could do moth
ing"
81 understand; and, Mr.. Oliver. I'll
apologize again. Till see that wom-
an to the springs did half think you
knowed where Minny was; the doctors
joking and your being city bachelor,
you know, sot me ag'in' you; but here's
my hand in friendship, and I'll send
you word if find Minny."
''Thank you. shall be glad to know
she is safe, for sometimes I think I
may have done wrong in helping her
that night"
"You done right, Mr. Oliver; and if
she should come to you again-as she
might, having no sense of propriety-
you telegraph me to Newcastle, Me-,
and send her straight home to me. I'm
going to travel a bit afore I go home.
On account of taking care of pa and
ma in their old age, amt seen much
of the world. I cal'late even to stop
awhile in New York, for there was q
Blinn, there that married a Blake, and
I'll board with her. Now remember,
Mr.. Oliver, she is little young thing,
and you're old enough, take it, to be
her father, and the world is q CEN
serious place. She shan't 20 back to
him, I'm resolved on that; and being q
divorced woman q bad enough in the
world, without giving no other reasons
for talk"
"You can trust me-" he said, soberly;
and after she was gone he sat long in
thought. He wanted the good opinion
of that grim, honest old maid. She
was as unbending as her own granite
hills, as stern and bleak to q world Of
easy-goers. He imagined duty ruled
her always; a wicked thought crept in
then-how poorly duty had rewarded
her! mentally and physically angular
and hard, ruled with an iron rod of
conscience. Yet the soft little crea-
Last page
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02
MRS.DeRESTAUD
The Progress of "The Trouble.
some Lady" in C0lora.
do.
A Story That, Ming1ing Plot With
Sentiment, Becomes In.
teresting.
By Patience Stapleton, and copyrighted by
J. b. Lippincott & Co..
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED)
She rose and held out her hard,
wrinkled hand. 81 think you done
noble by her, Mr.. Oliver; and
though by your looks you seem to
be one of them city bachelors that
amt no good moral characters,
know her own dead father couldn't
have done kinder by her. How you
rid them miles in that time can't see,
for that Warn an me set out afore sun
up an got to the Frenchman's jest
turned five o'clock. Now, how much
money did you give Minny to frivol
away?"
She took out an old leather wallet
and began unwinding strap that held
it tight.
ST have no account. Wait until you
hear from her."
81 am well-to-do, and Minny's all I've
got to leave my property to; so that
needn't worry you; and I don't like
her being under obligations to strange
men. How much did you loan her?'
Oliver looked confused. "I-I don't
know; there might have been three
hundred dollars in the roll-perhaps
more''
''What!'' almost screamed Aunt Han
nah. Heavens to Betsy! you and me
won't never set eyes on Minny Patten
till every cent of that money is gone.
She don't know the value ont. She
never had none of her own to spend
afore'
81 think she will use it to good ad-
vantage" smiled Oliver. Besides, it
is better she has plenty, as she seems
to have missed you. How did that
happen?'
i've been away six weeks, visiting
connections by marriage in Iowa, an 1
was coming here to see how she was
treated, for she amt writ to me for
most two months, an he's mean
enough to keep her from it. None of the
neighbors knowed where I'd, went. on
account of their curiosity; I told 'em
mebbe Floridy, an boarded up the
lower winders in my house."
s.Well, the neighbors will take care
fof her" said the doctor, cheeri1y.
"Here is Mike; so, Miss"
"Patten-Hannah Patten."
"There is nothing for you to do but
to accept our hospitality-city bach
elors live we'll, you know-and to-mor-
row go down to Denver with us. Mr..
Oliver probably has letter from Mrs.
Minny at his Office waiting for him, as
she promised to let him know if she
got home safely"
"I believe 1 will, and thank you,"
said Miss Patten, beginning to smooth
down her hair. ''The smell of them
fried onions struck me all in heap,
for 1 amt eat since breakfast, my
nieces husband not even offering me
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02

OF ncr sa1ety. Inc doctor nad been es-
pecial1y unpleasant about it. "You
see," he would say, II told you there
were two sides to every story; and the
Frenchman may have been much
enduring man. The Office boy dragged
chair near divers desk, and with q
significant look withdrew.
Its either breach er promise or
some feller wot's cheated her on land
DEAL" he said to the clerks as he shut
the door carefully. II guess there's
meat in it, for the boss grinned when
he see her."
81 hope you have good news, Miss
Patten," Oliver said, eagerly.
''If no news is good have" she an
swered, with sigh. 'I've heard from
Mr.: Perkins that keeps the depot, and
he says she amt been there at all, nor
no word come. There want no mail
for me, neither. seen that woman
at Colorado Springs. She says
Minny got there all right, and she
bought her a plaid ulster, hat and
some other things, and Minny and the
dog went by train the next day, and
Minny promised to write to her, but
hadn't. The only one that knowed
anything down here was the ticket
seller, who remembered her and said
he sold her ticket for Chicago. She
must have been afraid her husband
would ask. He said lots of the con-
ductors were discharged about that
time, and that was why, most like, all
I interviewed hadn't set eyes on her. :"
"Still, it is almost impossible for a
girl to be lost travelling nowadays.
She probably took elaborate precau-
tions, for fear De Restaud would fol-
low her; but if the dog went along she
will be found easy enough"
II am, as you folks say out here" )"
said Miss Patten, grimly, ''going on
the trail, and shall watch out most for
the dog, which l know she'll drag
around with her. I don't doubt but
shall find her when that moneys gone,
Mr.. Oliver; as l told you, she would not
appear until it was all spent. l think
it's my dooty to pay you now."
Don't you think it would be better
to let her settle her own accounts?
She must be taught the value of
money some way; and when you find her
if she is determined not to go back to
her husband you should institute a suit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02
CHAPTER v.

A week later divers office boy, q
freckled and red-headed youngster by
the name of Sam, changed to Slam by
the much-tried clerks, knocked and
announced hoarsely: LADY to see
yer" He threw such meaning in the
words, his bearing and manner were so
full of dark mystery, Oliver almost ex-
pected Mrs. de Restaud, instead Of
Aunt Hannah. No letter had come
from the little lady OF the Troublo'
some, and that discourtesy allowed she
might almost merit her connection's
condemnation; it was certainly friv-
olous to neglect assuring her preserver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02
When
You
Study,

IF your eyes tire or ache, or
head aches over eyes, or on
top or back of head, there is
strong probability Of an opti-
cal defect that can be remedied
by the use Of proper fitting
glasses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02
THE MUSCLE STRAIN

and nervous irritation result
ing from the over-use of defect
i've eyes, unaided by glasses,
often results in more or less
permanent injury, not only to
the eye itself, but also to the
general health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02
H. M. HITCHCOCK,

who has made a special study
of the nature of all kinds of
optical defects, and their cor
rection, and is a graduate of
the Chicago Ophthalmic Col
lege, makes thorough examin-
alton of eyes free of charge,
and guarantees perfect fit in
glasses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02

A full line of road district, chattel
mortgage, Justices, conveyancers and
township blanks at The Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-02

"OH, I'D LIKE 10 GET MY HANDS ON HIM!'
a chair to set on, let alone something
to eat, and I've got feeling of gone
ness that reminds me of one of Cap'n
Sans sea stories -Minny's father, you
know-where shipwrecked crew ate
their boots and chewed sticks to keep
'em alive.''
"You see," smiled DR.. John, ."I was
right about our humble vegetable. It
appeals to every heart
"And stomach" said Miss Patten,
walking majestically to the house.
ut mayn't be proper for me to stop
here, but guess our age protects us. ="
"Why, certainly" said DR.. John,
meekly. cts in the very air out here
to do erratic things, but the neighbors
in your town shall never know, 1 swear
it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.


The board OF education mot at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with all Of
the members present except Young
and Toronto. Business was trans.
acted rs follow.;
The Burlington Hose company
asked for the erection OF n hose and
reel station 10 Poplar Grove. Denied.
The claims Of Z. u. Miller ami A. l..
Bunce agains, the contractors Of tho
Uintah AMI Poplar drove schools were
referred TO the committee on sites aud
buildings.
The Dinwoodey Furniture company
per II. A. kinnersley eT left examiner
reported tue boards furniture puf-
chased from A. n. Anderson & Go.
had been thoroughly Inspected aud
checked piece by piece and found ~
be precisely what the contract and
specin atoms called for. The report
was TO erred back 10 be sworn 10.
Treasurer Duke mads tue following
report iof the month OF OolobsE
Receipts
balance october ist............ ........ a.t1l %
q
deceived from DUuuty Collector ...... BIgt 70
heoeiycd from Jiers. taio Of iurni.
's...ss'''ss's's..s....... % %
Total ... o.. $50 %
bisbursements-
RAD uitfks nts...................fli.nu 20
balance que uans..s,sssss,ss.... ...-.. 1851 "
Interest ssssssss....s.ss s..ss.ss...s... % 50
Filed.
The dlscontinuauce Of the use u the
Thru A EN.uFNn NU 81
the African NJ. T.. church was reported
aul a telephone Ordefei put Ia super.
intendont Millspaugh's office.
Teachers we're ordered Transferred %
follows; Miss Wiu,irsd Anisison from
tue Al grade Of the Warrington
school 10 tue Ind grade In the Grant,
Mrs. Suydan, from the SD and 4lh
grade Of the Jackson 10 the 9th grade
OF the Grant; Harriet Goodrich, from
the . IA gfaus OF the Wasntch 10 the
9Th grade OF the Grant, l. lulss Shell,
from the Sth grade VI the fremont to
ms 9Th grade u tue Grant; Matte n.
Porter, from tho IN grade OF the
seventh ward 10 tho 3rd grade Of the
Grant.
Tue giving Of the prlnolpAlship Of
the Sumner school 60 DAviu Utter; the
Olulrrh 10 W. J. Msloy aud the Grant
10 A. 3. Martin was ratified by the
% afJ.
Tue printing Of 800 copies OF the
boards annual reports was awarded TO
the Tribune Publishing Co. for $3.50
Ter page, that bid being the lowest Of
any received.
rrachvrs' pay rolls for the month Of
November, amounting 10 81 ,T2s.32,
hnd appropriations Aggtegstiug So.
bSl2T were passed, alter whion the
board adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

which has reduced him to a state Of
extreme physical weakness. He was
accompanied homo by Elder Alvin
Beeiley, his cgulB, whO recently de-
parted on mission 10 the same section
OF country. Tue latter u enjoying
good health and spirits aud will return
shortly 10 HE field OF labor Elier
Collect did good work while away
from home aud fusceeded Ia making
many friends ani allaying much
pr Idice. Hs treatment and reccp.
tOD by the people among whom he
Travelled was the very best ana he has
only WORDS Of kindness anu gratitude
Tor them. His rapid aud permanent
recovery is anxiously looked for by his
ifends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
STRUCK A HORSE.
The Anlmal Carried GU the COWcalcher
from ogden to This CITY.

This morniug's Union Pacific pas.
ssnger train which Lett Ogden au 2
O'Clock and arrived here At $40 had n
singular experience.
II appears that At the Junction city
race track the tain ran into y bsnu VI
horses. one VI tho RnimNls was struck
Ny the engine pilot anu a. the en- inerr
thought thrown aside anu killed. But
on reaching this city lie asoertAiueu
that his conclusion was incorr, ct las
the horse was found firmly lodged on
the top 0i the oUwcAtoher apparently
not muGh hurt. Efforts were prompt.
~ made 10 Release ~ when Il was dis-
covered that the beasts back was
broken.
After brief consultation Il was de-
oided that II could not recover anu
that In Wow Of thAt fact Il had better
be shot. An oflioer accordingly fifsI
q bullet into It's brain killing II In.
SANITY. Later In the Jay the remains
were oariod TO the oTemAtoTy 10 be
lncineTatsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTookHoIp.
Frs MEETING VI NE PtuPLG'S
ECU u ABLE Co-oPERA i've ASSU-
CITATION

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
~ special meeting ~ tho 0caholders Of
tue Peoples Equitable Co operative AssOcia.
Wednesday. tic 5th day of December, A ".
1894, Al o'cloog pa. Of said day Al said CON.
pauya store, beng numbers seven 40 aud
ninu 10 south, katt Temple street, said
street being commonly known ~ Main
street, Ia 'hlt Lake Liyi utan, Tor the purpose
Of changing Aruele u the articles OF incor,
porailon VI sad People Equitable 90 operative
ASSOCIATION which now reAiH a. followst "Iuo
board of directors shall consist ot thirteen
mcmbo by which the corporate powers halt
De exercised. lhu pfcsidtut anu wee prchis
dent ct tho board ~ directors shatI Gu tx.
otilcio president and Vce.prraldeut ut the
corporation. The ofIcrs o. secretary ud
treasurer NAV be- held by INC same person.
but nelthct seer, tary nor treasurer shat hold
Word 'thulocu" ON the nrst iuc ui said a..
uule OF sad articles OF incorporation and
inserting instead thcTtof the WurI "lNp."
which amendment Will cause said article i've %
read az follows "Ihe board OF dir0Ctors
thAli consist OF i've members hy when the
corporate powers shall DO exercised. I he
prcsidont aud yico president OF tho board of
directors shall d. cNpflicio president and wee
presidoIt OF the corporation 1ho oniCes OF
secretary and treasurer may be held by the
same person. bat neither secretary nor treas.
utor shall hold tue once OF director"
4 his meeting 10 raiied In pursuance Of sec,
ton .2i3 nf tho Compiled laws OF itAh Tern.
tory Of the year i-'s. and OF article NJ OF
articles Of said Incorporation.
Dated this VIII day OF November, isgl.
GEORGE N. uANNUS
President Of the Peoples Equitable 90 op.
eratye Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Friendly Words for Utah.

Tho national sugar trust IL endeAv.
orlBg, says tho Denver Neies OF the
sih inst, to crush out the Utah Sugar
company, anu with this end In view,
has Hooded Salt Lake win Eastern
sugar at very low prices. This Is the
fHvoTito method Of the trusts, whether
dealing In oil, lead or sugar. The hope
IL INDUCED that tue Utah company
will DO able 10 hold out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Police Pointers.

The police court register today con-
ialned several cases OF arrests and con.
vicuons Of warrants some Of whom are
said to be very bad men.
James Binklsy IL under arrest on a
charge Of grand larceny. The com.
plants maue that he stole a horse.
Nephi Howcfot Willie required this
afternoon or tomorrow TO answer 10 the
charge of attempting TO take = horse
from Oilcet Pratt, while Ia the dis.
charge VI his ofiiciai duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
An Emperor, Carriage.

Emperor william Of Germany has
had cartilage buiit for bis personal
use when driving AZ night. 10 IL
provided with electric lamps, which
conlain small aucumulatOts. They are
placed on the breast n each horse and
ON tho point OF the pole Of the carriage,
~ the sides aud ~ the rear VI the
vehicle. Thus distributed, they Will
make the route NJ night as light ~ at
MONDAY for distance Of ABOUT nity
paotH from tho equlpagr, while the
vehicle itself, with lis occupants, will
remain la perfect dATkntsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Railway Nnies.

The Union Pacific today made a
round trip rate Of $500 from sLl
Lake TO B.. Louis on the occasion q
the assembling IN that city on tho 80 h
10 the 2Dlh inclusive OF tue Trans.
Mississippi Congtess. Tue selling
dates are limited to the .8ru and .4,b.
The same company has maize a
round trip rate OF s55. ~ from this city
TO Hot Syringe, Afkansas, tor Novem.
Der 20 h TO .igh TO allow salt Lakefs to
attend tho annual convention Of ths
Mississippi Valley McdicAl AsociA.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Battery A. Benefit.

The members OF Battery A, First
Infantry. National Guard Of Utah. are
hard ut work with the Intention OF
making their beEsfit ball to be given In
the Continental Market hall on Wed.
netday, Nov. Il, a grand success. The
public generally l. Invited. Inc pro-
oeeds will 90 to Private Mcdonald,
who was recently Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
A FIutter In the poye.Colel

A complaint was sworn to ia q m.
missioner McNally's court toiRy BY
Lizzie Duval, charging "Msdame lie
dsudo" win dislutUins the peace.
Both "ladies" reside on Franklin
avenue, Ia which locality the Trouble
Il taid " have occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Compelled to Return Home.

Elder Frank ColloIt, OF the Nine
teenth ward OF this city, returned home
from the Indian territory yesterday
afternoon where he haa been on a
mission for the last sixteen or seven
teen months. His return at this date
WAS caused Ivy n severe attack OF illness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
The pnnnlisi Xnie-

The Populis, vote Of Weber county
IL iollowE Grant, delegate to Con
grees, $40; NJ. +. rhomas, collector,
1870; Brennan, sherifi, 74ii Wright,
recorder, 47S; AlyOld, $50; Jones, as.
SCISSOR, i7si Gfeen, treasurer, 1850; Dt'
Wis, cotonrr, 895; Dean, seleotman, 60j;
StoduarL, 6.6; kee'e, lu3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

The police have been successful In
the capturo " n gang Of toughs thut
have uone some crooked woIk In tue
last few deys. They give their names
"a William Hopkins, Will Rsmsey,
Pat McClosky and Frank Williams
McClo,ky hsd n bag oJntainitg cOu.
siderable Jowelry on his person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

There will be a meeting Of tho Utah
womAn's Prss, club tomorrow even.
ing, November ION, at DR.. Ellis Il.
Shipp's Otiior, No. is Main street.
Numbers are earnestly solicited 10 nj.
toHd. LIZZiE WILCOX,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
OF EmmA Lake, whose death has been
announced previously, will be held In
Sunday al ~ O'Clock, noon. Friends
luyitou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
What Is Moro Attractive
Than q pretty face with a fresh, bright
comploHioni For Il, use Pouoni'a Powder

10 whom II may concern
A H. 4 H~UN- AuE nEHEnY WARNED
~ against ctodiuug any person Whomso.
ever 80 my account without wuttcn order
from me.
A. II. RALEIGH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

she-Aren't you AFRAID your hAr !
work nj college will inlute your
htnlu ?
He-NO; not under tho new football
rules.-thoa0o Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
COMMERCIAL.


SALT lake CLEAmSu HOUSE,.
Toduy's clearlng house exchanges
amouBtod 70 slB],l75. Same day
last year sl4l,0s4.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yotk.-Silvrr GiA lead, $500.
London.-silvtf, 50 b.
ORE AND nuLLioN.
McCornick & c.. rsreivsi today.
silver ana lead ores, 1880.
y. II. Junsz & o.. received today !
Bullion, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
suit on a Note.

sstsh Alice Davis this afternoon
filed suit In the Third district court
against MARTINS Barton to recover 500
on a promissOry note, with Interest ~
10 Ter cent, secured by mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining unclaimed m tho Post oalce at
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. on Nov, ., lsbi, 10
obtain any Of these letters the appiicAnt must
call for Advertised Letters." and give me date
Of The list II npt called Tor within two weeks
they viii be sent 70 the Dead Letter once at
Washington, DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
Marriage License.

Tho county clerk today issued a mar.
rage license to John scbweni, 80, and
Miss p. RsitEsl, 2S, both OF ouray,
Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

gutcAqo uAuHEr.
Chioag, close. Nov. D
Whcat-Noy., stt. nee t5s az.
toru-Sov, % bee ~
Oats-NuY., 80 uUr., asa
fOrs-Noy, ~ 400 Jan, lAula
LAID Nuv & wa Dee, uts,
lhbs-Nov. Gll, Jan Gg5s TO-
Harley -a8s.
flhN-i e. 70 Ltia,
Timothy -l3I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
TO INSPECT TROOP B.
National Guard Officers Leave for span.
ish FORK for That Purpose.

General oitlnEer, Colonel TAtlock,
Colonel Stevens and Lieutenant Las
sitter Of the National Guard OF Utah
Lett for spanish Fork on the 2;iO Rio
Grands Western train this afternoon.
On arriving At their destination they
viii Inspect Troop Is which will be- on
exhibition Tor that purpose. This
evening there will be ball and ban.
quet given In honor Of the waiting
tnlcials. They will return home to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World . Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

7rdsfferf ~ q ~ ~ OFs' NJ me- Ciuafv re.
cuIsfr " sal J. its tl|u'p frJa pm
Hsuf1H.
Andrew y. Hurt 10 Joseph Vs. hurt
part lot 9. block %. plat ID, city s 1900 90
MnrrUa Puts 81 " o. Isabella %.
iius, lots Z aud B. iittaa suuui.
VISION ssssss siss.a...sss.s w ~
A. .. hCs|cf tu LuWin ~ Aver, part
lot D. block lt. pat u, tity ...s..s. go "
Le trHuu Young 90 A, y Peterson,
lots iu UiOgk 81, candy CITY ..a.a. 40 "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09
OGDEN.
A Gang of Toughs.

)oDES, UrAn, Nov. ., 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-09

About Ten Thousand Do lars worth will he thrown on on
cnniers, al prices that all can afford Silk Dress We ar,
showing about Five Hundred Pieces