davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
THE EMPIRE OF CHINA,
Something of Its People, Their Habits,
characteristics, Trade, Citizens and
Language.

S""S"
We give to-day the last of the series
of articles upon oriental countries. They
have been intensely interesting and
informing.
-
This ,rcot empir, On nbundnptlv
favored in the character of ifs soil. it's
fam ner,te clino,, and ito rbvsic.l can.
apurotion. is fortunate also in the ~eytent
and coI,e NJ lie mineral res,rrces The
o,o,be,ic Cbi,,uon b,s no, avn, r.,,,,d
~ mo r,oolth urhiob ii.. ,id,., u,d,r
tho biIls md rorr,,i,s ~, bis ,,,i,oI
land and III. re,,,Io of v,ostor, .,,tos arc
orlr b~e,i,,i,a "a L,or, hos, d,.irobto I,
10 nat this v,st cour,r, sh,u on,r h,r
Acids NJ suh,ar,r mann ao.ure :, mo
or,or,r,.e ~ ,he world So f,r ,s lie
L,our III, ,,,s, ~ Chin, as hos
be.r mentioned 10 tho l,,din,, ra,i,r ~
tho srriro Sbnr.i Il. opo ~ mo mos,
rom,rLab coal aud loo, ro,io,s -, H.,
world /, ,-u,,~,u,h tho nro,or,tors -
tho ,oI lands 10 III, wb,loa r,n p,rnsri.
,o,i, h,s on ooo ,cr,s -, ,o,t I,,l ,,,
Ae noo h,, shar.i Io,l. ,ha, lei o. nan
uero is ooo, nrouuh 60 sn,,,, ,ha ,taL,
uorld for, ,h,usanA - n,l n,.,h.n
advnntare here ia II e,se and chn,nn,s.
Win vhich !, ann hoav,roo,nI 49, ,"r,.,
scala Do,osi,s -, i,,r > . ,I., ,.nnJ
no,r ,hig oo.I -, ox,.iI.a, nit
Those of sal, .ra r~,u,,rb.LIo ,,LtI,
cnrner siIys, and out,l.iI,or ara
also noticod yr,,n - mo-, ri.tly
endowed with mi,.roI wealth. Tbo
presence nj cold is ASSERTED !,
Chinese works Szacbuen is also sun
rli.d with nh tho minerals and s,It
W, lis. GINS sometimes escapes from those
wells which will burn which iniars hat
petroIeum may also b, found. Nt,rnl.
i,spcr Granite and uu,rtz nrs
produced from he ounrries of south
China. Iunis l,zuli is fouud f., tho
west. The crystul ruby. nm,thyu
sapphyre. topaz. TURQUOISE. Garnet anal
arnte. iaspar and u~,Inrbi+. ,ra ,ourd
SULPHUR exists in large deposits in
rmo Notwithstanding the extensive
supuly OF conl posscssrd by Cbinn hut
litIs comnnrotivelv * rirad I-p,I.
within - fev vnnrs on NOR c.,t ,f ,h.
coal usad in iornirr s,,,p,.rs. inf, ,b.
'
trI,s not,LI, Enut,,d rh. ,.,rL. ala,
live ON tn, hank. ,f ,b. N,p,,u ,,,.
80 N"
~ 49, ' "'P''''' VI
-, W 80 "'"''
the cn,utrv from TIA, r~or,bno., m.
Chinese ayr. SONS Of Ia, ,. ,Lu, All
themselves are entirely diii.ra,t from
" '' '''"
". 81 "'"''' ''''.'" 70
wa~sn.lt" '"''e' !"
49,. ~ "''''"'
"''
,,,' ""' "''"'','
naa ninr ~ 'o'"'' o"V'N
~. ~ "o"''' w" WV"
- 'o.''''" wv ups
49,, ''N ' ""' " 'H
lI.,n - 80 ~ 'r"@"' "I'
,La a,,,L H.. !"
49,. - ~ H"'S''"''
anI tan
;nr O.. ~ "' '"P'9
ana,, H., - ~ ~ ~
- H "', ="
manMa,a". r,"' ~ VI u
-I..:. - . .t,
rhtaNn w ~ ~ ''' Nv
oan'.iaIaN |'aN
.a. -. ~ '
10 -
- go. ~ ."
oia.a1, T.. -. 49,.
;n,aIiaa,mI u|, 49,.
10y '' ''~' '''
ora ,ne don,in,n, r,na in ,n, r.3
an,,i.a h.iaa I.
wbnl. -. i,s oni..r. and ..ldi.rs ,,t a..
skin and o,.r,,. Win vbi,h ,h., r,,.
gnv.r,.d ,h.ir cos, d.,,,in .in.. ,r,,
wh., ,ho, rr., ANN. i,,, r,,, -
tbem - Eo no..,..,d IS XIX a,,'i",.
Whom TN, N,ntcboos c,nnn,r.a rni,,
thay forca, nnnn ,h.,, .,,,o h,Ii,s ,nI
cu.or,s md ,dnr,ad .,,,a - ,r'
'H'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-09-06
LET MISS N PASS,

LET MISS LINDY PASS,
ny PRANK l.. STANTON.
Lizard on lie fence rail,
Black snake in de grass,
Rabbit in de briar patch
Oh, let Miss Indy passl
Let Miss Indy pass,
Her foot won't ben' de grassi
Rabbit, lizard, black snake,
oh, let Miss Indy passl
Squirrel in de ON ilel'
Eat yO' brek' fas' fas',
Set up straight an watch de gate
An let Miss Indy pass!
Let Miss Indy pass
LAX de sunshine IN de gra--!
Set up straight an watch de gat,
An let Miss Indy pass.
White rose in de garden walk,
wild de~drap lookin' glass.
Bresh dat dew FUN ofT'n yo
An let Miss Indy pass.
Let Miss Indy pass
AM she'll pin yo' on at las.
De goodness knows shes dc
sweetest rose
So let Miss Indy pass!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
WILL TRY TO AGREE.
THE MEN ARE TO CONFER WITH
THE Is. p. OFFICIALS.
Conduct of Several Judges Is to BE
Inquired Into-Riner's Order Will
Remain in Force-U. p. Meets the
Cut--Atchison Also Agrees to 1t.

Omaha, Feb. 27-on application of
General Solicitor Thurston of the
Union Pacific system, Judges Cald-
well and Sanborn. of the federal court,
issued an order in view of the harmon
ious decision of the various district
Icourts on the proposed new wage
schedule of the receivers to the effect
that the receivers shall grant leave of
absence and travelling expenses to
the representatives of the employees on
all parts of the system to Omaha on
March 15 to confer with the re-
ceivers and S. H. H. Clark on the
points of difference, and that all the
points not agreed on by March 27 shall
be laid before the court for adjudica-
ton. The new schedules IN the mean
time are being abrogated. 1t was eX-
planned that the receivers at the meet
ing in New York last week decided to
abrogate the proposed new schedule.
Judge Dundy of the district court says
the order by Judges Caldwell and San
born does not affect the standing of his
orIar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
KREBs IN CHEYENNE.
He Pays Particular Attention to
Judge Dundy.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb 27.-[Special.l-
President Debs, of the American Rail
way Union, arrived in the city today
at noon, and this evening addressed an
audience of 1000 people in Turner hall
on the purposes of the society of which
he is the head His address was fire.
quently and N@hemently appIauded
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
convention of labor organizations will
be begun in St. Johns hall. Already
there are about thirty delegates in the
city and as many more are expected
on the early morning train.
Debs was very much pleased when
informed of the decision of the Union
Pacific railroad receivers to abrogate
the wage schedule order. He considers
that the matter is much simplified and
an ultimate victory for the men is GER
tain
In his speech, Debs said he was sat
isfied that S. H. II. Clark was one of
the noblest men in the country and was
opposed to the cut in the mems pay
but was compelled by the owners of
the road to acquiesce in this
The statement was received with
cheers.
Speaking of Judge Dundy, he said:
Il wish 1 could express sufficient con-
tempt to place me in contempt of so
contemplate court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
that said memorial be not considered
or passed. Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES II HART
HoueII,s Afternoon on.

Sometimes the foreman gave me an
afternoon off on Saturdays, and
though the days were long the work
was not always constant, and never
was very severe, writes William Dean
Howells in my Literary Passions in
the March Ladies Home Journal |
suspect now the Office was not so pros
porous as might have been wished [
was shifted from place to place in it,
and there was plenty of time for my
|day-dreams over the distribution of
my case. | was very fond of my work
though, and proud of my swiftness
and skill in it. Once when the per-
picked foreman could not think of any
task to set me he offered me a holiday,
but | would not take it, so / fancy that
at this time l was not more interested
in my art of poetry than in my trade
of printing. What went on in the
office interested me as much as the
quarrels of the Augustan age of Eng
lish letters, and l made much more
record of it in the crude and shapeless
diary which 1 kept, partly in verse and
partly in prose, but always of a dis
tinctly lower literary kind, than 1 was
trying otherwise to write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Fourth ni.trict co.,

After court convened this morning
his honor, Judge Miner. began the DAVIS
business by issuing a bench ant
IN United States case 21I, and in the
territorial case numbered 393.
The weary case of tho Jarvis
Conkiin Mortgage and Trust company
against the Bear Lake and Ri1-er
WaterWorks and Irrigation comnanv
case came up again on a motion of the
Love & Love that the New England
safe Deposit & Trust company have
Iedte 20 ME complaint in intervention.
which was granted
James Jensen Us. Jonathan Love. oasa
dismissed at plaintiffs cost. there he
ing no appearance for defendant
n A - < l. vs.. John GRAY et al :
order allowing Utah K Oregon Lun7ber,
company TO become a party defendant.
anu granting ten days 10 plead. and de-
l tau!I against j. }. Brummitt is stayed
uhln aforesaid defendant can be heard
Cache county vs.. f. J. Kiesel ct al. !.
case set for March u. ''''
IN the case of p. L. Young. under in
sdctment for receiving stolen goods do
lenoants attorneys, Lee & HAYES en-
tsrea a demurrer TO the Indictment and
the indictment was dismissed.
in the case of James Kelly Of al in
was taken. "0'ioH
archie Storey was arraigned on an
olctment for burglary and took the
statutory time TO plead. ''ie
In the case of the People against w
L. Dunn. indicted for fornicatjon d..
fendant VIII be sentenced on March
IN the case Of the People against z
Getches ct al, indicted for burglary.
the case was set for trial March
G. Gustoveson was sentenced tn ono
year for burglary. 0iie
mi
Inc grand jury returned three indict-
ments.
Central Pacific Railway company vs.
Joseph Hunsacker ct al, submitted an
DEFENDANTS demurrer without arpn-
ment. The demurrer was overruled and
ueIendants were given twenty DAYS IL
answer. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
THE WOOL MEMORIAL
A Minority Report That win NJ
Sent in.

Sent in
The following is a minority rano,.t
that Will be presented on II. + NJ :
relating to wool: .
Committee Room, Feb. 81, 1894.
Mr.. President:
Your committee on memorials 70
Congress, to which was referred II T
NJ No. 3 by Mr.. Allen having had AZ
same under consideration and ranortad
favorably upon the same. and the NJ, NJ
norlty of your committee being una hfa
70 concur in the said report. beg Iaare
10 submit the following minority re-
port: 1o1A'y re-
Flrst-That among the untrue ranra
sensations contained in said nnan,a,.;,
are the following: That the growth
OF the wool industry in Utah bas o,,1- :.
been possible through the nr rot Fly
AFFORDED by national legislation that that
the capital invested in this businass
must IN a great part be lost if wool 10
placed upon the free list. that ~
III on wool (and woolens) has baan
Denef1t TO all classes of our ferrito,,,
and that the passage of the Wilson ~ ~.
III Dill will ruin the wool Industry ~
Utah Oh
Second-That the said manor;o, !
partisan in its nature: that tba 90, -
slderation Of the same is no parf If
our function as a law-making bodv.
tnat 1t as at best simply 2 naf;tie.,'
which can express the sentimerte ~, 81
a. portion only of our assembly: and
tnat even if passed it can possibly have
no effect in lettering our national law
makers from doing what the peonle If
the United States have thrice viii,
increased emphasis each time deo, wlst1
should be done o0OAS ecu
Third-That the consideration of tbe
same by this assembly will necessar-
iiy consume much valuable time wh;c,,
should be bestowed upon the MANY I'M I'M
portant measures now pending: that
many OF The differences and difficulties
between the minority and majority na =
ties OF this House have arisen thromgb
me consideration OF these useless and
partisan petitions. anu
In view of the feregoing and IN nro-
vent the. probability of another stamz
pede and the consequent loss of time
and to avoid the other unpleasant ness
tnat might be incident thereto, the mt mi.
hcrity OF your committee recommend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Chronic. Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE, PILES, FIsTULA and RECTAL
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from
business. STRUCTURE safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM, the result OF Blood Poisoning
stin and sEollen joints. Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer
Tumors, Eruptlons Salt Rhsum, Scrofula
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation and All
diseases OF the various organs OF the body
| speedily and permanently cured at his dispen-
sary. Diseases Of women q speciality.
Married persons or those entering that happy
state aware OF physical geakness. loss OK pro-
creative power, impotenoy or other disouslih-
cations can have speedy and permanent relief
NO matter what your complaint is or who has
failed to cure you, consul: this skillful physi-
clan who Is able to effect cure where others
fail.
Charges moderate and within reach of all
Patients living away from the city who cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent TO them
FREE from observation to any part of tia
country.
DR.. LINDSAY Is q CONFIDENTIAL aud SAFH
PHYSICIAN IN whom all may confide is reEu-
larry graduated and legally qualified 10 prac-
tice medicine, Is most widely and favora Oily
known, bold enough to 1vertise his skill TO the
world, so that all persons consulting him may be
assured OF honorable treatment IN al cases Of
ailments. the mos+ delicate and difficult
Ohices. O'MEARA BLOCK, 6sH West Second
BOuth Street.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
DRowNEp ~ OGDEN RIvER.
Willie Parry Goes Through the Ice
to His Death.

Ogden, Feb. 27.-About noon today
Willie Parry. a 13-year old boy, went
up to Jones' ice pond on the Ogden
river, with another youngster, and be-
gan playing on the ice. lie had not
been there more than 4 few minutes
when the ice began TO break. and his
little brother CALLED out to him to come
to the bank Before he could make
an effort to return the rotten ice broke
beneath him and he was struggling in
the chilly water. A Mr.. Bowen, who
was on the opposite bank, saw the boy
go through, and started to his rescue,
but finding the ice would not support
his weight. reached out a willow
branch TO him, but the little fellow
either did not see II or could not grasp
IL, and sank to the bottom, in about
eight feet of water The alarm was
given. and the body recovered in about
twenty minutes and removed to the
house Of William Baird, where every
means of .resuscitation was resorted to
in vain
The boy is a son of Joseph Parry,
who resides at $40 Eighteenth street.
His mothers grief. when she was in
formed of the accident, was heartrend-
ing. The parents have the sympathy
Of a host Of friends in their bereave-
ment
There will probably be an inquest.
The funeral will take place from the
residence next Thursday.
Mrs. Frank j. Cannon and Mrs. F.
p Richards returned from a visit to
the capital today.
Judge Maginnis viii go down to the
capital tomorrow to look after some
criminal business in the Third dis
trict
Deputy Marshal Norrell, of the First
district, was in Ogden today.
The county court today appointed
Deputy Sheriff j. A. LampeTt fish and
game commissioner for Weber coun-
ty. Mr.. Lamperts appointment was
a complete surprise 10 him. He is the
right man in the right place.
John Stephens and John Chip, ir.,
were each fined SO in the police court
today for drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Miscellaneous Iten,s

Today's recorded real estate transfer.
amounted to S3,700
Probate Jugde BishoD got back iron,
the coast in time to preside At tbf
county court today.
Judge Ogden Hiles was in the civ n.
day. - -
A false alarm was turned in from the
Loan d Trust building about noon TO-
Gay, aud the department made 4 ouicl,
run, but found no fire. The wind bed
blown the top floor full Of smoke from
the outside, through an open window
The Oldest dressmakers' bin in tbe
world has been discovered on C-bai-
dean tablet, dating 1000 B. a. r has
an entry OF ninety-two pure vest
ments for the priests" Anons The
Items are ten white robes of the fem
pie. eight robes of the house of his
lady, ten collars of the house of his
lady, ten pairs of gold collars. two
white robes, and four scented robes >
Also two winders," probably scarfs
for binding about The waist. Before
this the Oldest account Of this SORT
WIS on tablet dating over 14O0 p. q
- -.
You cart raise a window by simplv
Planting pane Of glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
County Court.

The county court held its long de.
dyed meeting today. Judge Bishop
presided and all the members and
the county attorney were present.
Joseph Ririe and twenty-six others
petitioned the court TO appoint a road
supervisor for the Ogden canyon road
for the next two months. Referred tC
Selectman Wangsgard with power to
act.
Joseph L. Robson and seventeen
others protested against the changing
OF the boundary lines Of the Poplar
school district, as prayed for by Rich
ard Howell and eight others
Adam Russell peutioned The court to
be released from the official bond of
Henry H. Child. road supervisor of
Riverdsle. The clerk was instructed to
notify Mr. Child to file a new bond on
or before March u, when Mr.. Russell
VIII be released.
4. A. McIntire, Of Denver, filed a
communication, protesting against the
cost Of tax sales. Referred to the
clerk TO answer.
The COUNTY attorney was granted
further ume in which to report en-
the case of Dan Hamer. county col
The annual reports Of the county
mitted.
The committee appointed to con-
summate the sale of county bonds re-
ported that the bonds were sold at a
premium Of 4 per cent to n. w. Har-
RS & Co, the coupons for accrued in
terest to be turned in by the purchaser
as part Of the purchase price. The
cmmlttee further reported that $40 600
nave been received on the purchase
price. and placed in the county treas
uty last Saturday. The balance will
be paid within the next thirty DAYS.
A resolution was passed that if was
the sense Of the court that as soon as
practicable the court begin such a
system Of road improvement as win
insure first class county roads in We
Der county and furnish employment IN
the residents and taxpayers of the
The petition Of H. D. Peterson and
others for an appropriation of S2o0 to
be expended in conducting the waters
OF the Wilson canal under The county
road, in Garland district. was denied
The court adjourned until 10 am
TOMORROW, when it will hold a session
TO audit the annual reports of tbe
clerk and the treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
The VI. P. Gomez In.

Kansas City, Feb. 27-The Missouri
Pacific also entered the fray in the
California rate war today The same
rate as other roads was made and it
will route passens gers via Pueblo and
Ogden.
Ex-Presidentl Harrison and party
passed through Kansas City this after
noon on their way to California. They
left on the California express on the
Santa Fe at 1:O5 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
DOES NOT BELIEVE IN STRIKES.
That is Where the old Mans Hea,
Is Level.

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-James R. Sow
ereign, grand master workman of the
Knights of Labor, delivered lecture
this evening entirely free from sensa
tional utterances. He said he would
not give up the right to free speech
He did not believe in strikes, as he
never saw one which did not do harm
Il have not yet found a motive suf-
ficiently aggravating, said he, ito war.
rant me in advising the Northern Pa
cific railroad men to go on strike
so Judge Jenkins may congrat ulate
himself that his injunction has not
been violated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

raise the sum to $4,000, with the pro-
viso that the wrecking company shall
receive not more than $4,000 if the at
tempt is a failure
Several proposals for raising the
kearsarge have been made by wreck
ing companies. who represented the at
tempt would be d perfectly feasible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
Atchison Meets the Cut

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The Atchison has
met the $40 rate of the Southern Pacific
from the Missouri river to San Fran
cisco. This cut is via Mojave, not Los
Angeles. The Atchison expects to make
no further reduction unless compelled
by the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

Denver, Feb. 27.-Judge Riner, in the
United States court today, issued an
order to the receivers of the Union
Pacific that all agreements between
the employees and the company remain
in force in all parts of Colorado until
further orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
WIN Fight the HATCH R,u.

Chicago, Feb. PA secret meeting
of representatives of half a dozen
boards of trade was held today to con-
slider the Hatch anticipation bill. 1t is
said plan of fighting the DILL has been
agreed on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
DR.. Lindsay's
MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Permanently located at o'Meara block. ssn "
Sccond South strlet.

DR.. Lindsay, Physician, Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly of Phiiadelphia, Specialist on
Iii diseases Of Men and Women
DR.. Lindsay devotes his especial attention an
the SCIENTIFIC treatment and cure Of ell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
SALT LAKE CITY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel TenDIetOl

ENJOYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
~ the ONLY hotel located close to ali old
Lake City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel Is located only across che street
from Temple Square, the great Mormon
Offices and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate.
one and one-half blocks from Brigham's grave.
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theotre, Amelia's Palace or Gardo House. on
~ ain Street, adjoining the great stores Of the
q. Q. NJ. I. All visitors 10 the city should take
advantage OF the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the main din
ing room on the top sixth floor from which
point can be seen all OF this old, noted and
beautiful city, the great Salt Lake, the beau
tlful valley, mountain ranges on all sides
view that is well worth trip across the COM
tinent to behold.
DOH H. PORTER. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

Young Mrs. Cyrus w. Field saws to
reporter of her new business ven
ture: 81 am employed by the Sher-
man bank to solicit deposits among.
ladies' of nay acquaintance. / am per-
Iectly charmed with the work, and so
iar have been successful / wish vor
would emphatically deny that my
name will be connected with any mil
iinery firm. ] don't know exactly how
much my millinery venture win have
cost me, but l am working now to re-
gain that loss and earn a livelihood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT,


omnenCn
sof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28
The Manitou.

NEW 1IANAGEMENT,
REDUCED RATES,
Electric Lights, Steam Heat in every
Room. Cuisine of peculiar excellence.
rates $500 to S4-OO per day.
ARMAUD II. PAGE, Prop,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28

You cart raise a window by simplv
Planting a pane of glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-28


w bundle
6snal
w. H Freight i'm Agent. freight
SAIL UrAH - go