davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Nos. II and II are solid trains between Charles
ton and Walhalla.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and c. division,
norttoound. 40t q. m, $40 p N :, 622p m, Ves-
tfbuled Limited; southbouad, 1857 a. N. 2-55 p.
m, 11.T q. NJ, Westibulsd Limited): west.
sonville and ASkevil1e.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and c. Division,
rorthbound, 3an..236 pm., and $50 pm, (Ves-
tibuled Limitedl; southbounG, 152a. m, 40s p.
NJ. 1928 D. M, Vestouled Lintted).
Trains leave Seneca, A and c. Division, north
bound, 140 g. u. and 1850 p. M; southbound, 3.el
q. NJ and sol p. NJ
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains s.
and 3S, 81 and 50, on A. and c. Division:
". q, GREEN, j. n CULP,
GenIM Trafdc Mgr.
Washington. D. c.
E. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, s: G.
WA. TURK, S.H. HARDWICK,
Genl Pass. Agt., Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt,
Washington, D. c. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
A "Trustv Which is POpnl

There is great deal of indignation
felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust,
the Standard Oil Trust, the Welch
Tin Plate Trust, the English Salt Trust,
and other combinations of the kind are
vigorously denounced, and it is sub
iect # controversy whether there are
more trusts in England than America,
and whether protection or free trade
fosters them. But there is one form OF
trust against which no one has any
thing to say. That is the trust the
public reposes in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. 4. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

With but little care and no trouble,
the beard and moustache can be kept
uniform brown or black color by using
Buckipgham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.
By J. B. Fellers, Esq, Probate Judge
WTHEREAS John M. Kinard, as
w Clerk of Court, hath made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Admin.
istration of the Estate and effects Of
Levi P. McNary, deceased:
These are therefore 70 cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said Levi +;
McNary, deceased, that they be and
appear before re, in the Court of Pro-
bate to be held at Newberry Court
House, on the Oath day of December,
1894, after publication hereof, at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not he granted.
Given under my Hand this 18th day
of November, Ammo Dorini 1894.
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. NC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

Salt rheum with its intense itching,
dry. hot skin is cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parllla, because it purities -he blood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19

SPRINGFIELD, No. Aug. 14th. 1888;
Il can speak IN the highest terms o.
your medicine from my own personal
RnowIedge. Twas Affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism 10,
81 years, was treated by the very best
psysicians ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out hnding relief. 1haye only taken
one potrlS Of your P. P. P, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
good than anything I have ever taken;
icaa recommend your medicine to al
enfierers Of che above diseases.
MRS. N. 81. YEARY.
Springfield. Green County, MO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-19
HARRIS LITHIA WATER.

Physicians the Country
it's Superiority al Others
Harris Lithia
possesses efficiency the treatment lotions Of the Kidney and
which have made
effects patients for
prescribed almost
formy with benefit in medical maad above mentioned
imputed to insufficient
daily
full effects
'N A. TALLEY M.
COLUMBIA S. c.. October s. 1892.
N. c., April 9th, 1Se3
nent that regard Ltha Water known to
Dathis afford comfort than
either the Buffalo Londonderry Waters Very truly
~ LIAMS, NJ. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
CLIMATE AND CRIME.


CALIFORNIA; has a preacher who has
male discovery tina. should prove
instructive u not interesting to the
state. HIS name IL J. q. a. Hsary,
and he - Of tho b. tisi persuasion. 10
ha. been Occurring on tho "sllmc pts
Of san Francisco" AMI claims tia. tAs
climate % California IL respouaibls fJr
the crime AMI religious indifference In
that state. lie declared uiN "ihc
people should bs warnul against eli.
matte iuniencea IL Is impos'ible,"
said he, ",o develop certain religious
influences under csf,ain ollmstic CON-
digiOns. The climate Of stockton, Sac
ramonio, Fresno, Bakersfield and
Marysyllle develops cnsui, a dlsincil.
uaiion 70 exer,ion, AMI willingness
To DO salisiieI with tho existing oondi.
ton Of things. In San Ffanolsco the
climate develops great enc.sy, In
which ono 10 moro liable 10 serve the
devil than G1i. The early settlers In
this state were adventures, gJld.seck.
crs and dyspsp;ic. WHAT have you
got now2 Riacds, m.sors aud hypo.
choudtlac. Children bora hogo are
under great dlsa ivauiaso' Ia Wow o.
lhe peculiar condition OF thinss that
preceded them AMI the aimispherio
conditions, which are slime pits"
All OF this must bs very vxhilarat.
Ing 10 native California pride. A foi-
sonable AMOUNT Of Advertising OF that
character might convey the Impression
10 many minds otherwise uniformed
that the great Pacific state Is but little
more desirable as IA abode for dccon.
people that Is Hsdes ITSELF As
things are, however, tho Rev. Adams
Ia not likely 10 bs commissioned by
the state TO hcrali its advantages
abroad after his peculiar style. Ito
will be rather Kept al HON as Que who
cannot discern the difference betweou
the clear sunshine or balmy ait and tbs
depravoi moral iufiuenoe which Il
exefied by his efforts TO palm Oh rs re-.
ligiOus truths such trashy and incou.
sistent siud as he liz credited with In
his last Sabbath's discourse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
clLLoMNEss EXTRAORDINARY.

The simplicity ofsome Of the Eastern
papers which venture TO eEpa,Iaio
iearnsdly on matters political, social
and religious in the Territory Of Utah
siill remains q source OF profound
wonder. or gulllblllty wellnlgh monu-
mental Is tho esteemed Mat and ~.
press, New York, which admits to lis
pious columne the most improbable sort
OF storles, from tho most irresponsible
Of writers, and from the most oui.oi'
ihe-way places-the only requirement.
being that tho word "M9rmon" shsll
appear In AZ many OF the sentences rs
possible and that the whole communal.
cation DO generously inlorlsrdcj WITT
"polygamy."
In i,s issue OF Tuesday, the card Of
January, the ~. and h. gives place to
typical proiuoIlon Of this kidd. It,
writer modesily omits his name, initials
or even pseudonym, but the paper
dubs him Especial cjTTespondent." Ho
dates his letter from Ds,eret %, Utah,
(this gives the clue that he IL perhaps
wooful Deep Creek minor stranded
Mt that pleasant little town Of Willard
county,; and hia observations OF Utah
sentiment are centered upon the con.
veraation OF woman who had been
her husbands fourth wife, and u young
man, "a prUgTessivo Mormon, who has
allied himself with the Republican
party" On the worls Of these two
Drseret people, altogether mythical
porsonages we think, but called by the
correspondent himself "enthusiasts,"
he grinds out q dreary column OF
precious rubbish M 10 the improprieiy
Of listening to Utah's appeal for state
hood. Planning headlines warn the
nation Of the abyss over which II
hoven, and "spook" predictions OF
Mormon tresehery and iawlessness
grin and gibber from every paragraph.
The whole thing Is amusing yet pitt.
ful. The good gray matter under tho
skull OF the N. and Il. editor must
have suddenly become very muAhy or
very badly added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
A REVOLVING PICTURE.

In some respects at least 1t Is n deep.
ly ropulsivs sosne that has bBea wit
messed In tbs French capital during
the pas! ioTty.eight hours-iens
OF Thousands or people standing
around day and night TO wit
ness tho behssding OF the an.
archisIlc murderer valiant. The sight
cannot bs called an unusual one, how.
ever, nor ia such proceeding unpopu.
lar In Parls, where It IL this "styis"
even among respectable classes OF no.
ciely ~ assemble on occasions VI public
executions, ami witnsss the manipula.
ti0na OF the guillotino that stands out
side the walls Of the Rlquslte prison.
Dark aui dingy looking houses Hue
the Rue do la Rique1,e In the locality
named. Less than quarter OF mi
TO the northeast the street terminates
at the gates VI the beautiful Pars
Laohalae cemetery, which Ia situate
on slight emluencs and Is tho larges.
AMI most interesting OF the patiaiau
burial grounds. Tho street between
the prison and the cemetery has bscu
tho scene Of many aAnkuiuagy con.
dict, the last OF uuta beilg tho
defeat OF this Communists in AIay,lS7l.
In front OF RlquoIIe prison Ia an opv4
space about twenty rods In width AMI
forty In length, darksnsI by tho mass.
i've castellatsl el,iisos wlose JUL grey
walls tower up ON either side. That
on the southeast is Raqustle, while the
great building opposite Is alec a prison
the Jeunes Dstenu7. The onliro
square ia roughly paved with huge
cobbls stones, ami about midway alon
Ia longIh, Just within arrow Of tro..
that mark the soulheastorn lgs OF ,hc
roadway, stands rIlo.l1oklus frame
wOrk-;no guill1liue-la full view
from almost every par. OF the square
aud for some distance down tho street.
Even on a bright day tho ordinary
aspect OF the place is oppresslvely dul.
aud gloomy.
Here it Is tina! tue vast con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

course assembled; joslling, chat.
ting, laughing aud gesticulating
as only n French crowI can 90, young
and OLD, male ami femile, were eager
to SEQ the condemned man brought
forth aud placed 10 position, aud
behold the great knife deicsni to H.
deadly work. When people arc filled
with such a moroi desire to view tho
horrible soeno as has been exhibited In
This anI similar instances, she grntiii.
cation u the curiosity provides con-
genial soil f1r the ssois u anarchy.
The theory oi Tho pubic execution law
Il that u strikes terror to tho hearts OF
people aui dc,ofs them from crime.
But It, effect In practice Is tbs Opposite
oilhis, auI conveys the 'ols7n that the
safety VI the sta.o dem ,ui, that the
execution Of cflmlnil. be concealed A.
much as possible rom tbs public gszi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
"ABOLISH THE ENCLOSING
OiFiCE.v
The following assault upon nm In.
stitution founded upon red tape solely,
10 made by tho New York World.

The following assault upon nm In.
stituuon founded upon red tape solely,
Is made by tho New York World:
Il would be dificult to give any good
reason why tho fashion Of ongrossing
laws, that ia writing thom with a pom on
parchment or some Imitation of II, should
survive In this practical land. IL has no
reason In convenience, la accuracy or In
permanence. Il Is simply fashion por-
sisted In for sentimental reasons.
IL IN proposed 70 do away with tho syp-
tom In this state for reason that should
DO controlling N there wore no others.
IL has been notorious for years that
laws are not ongrossod as they wore
passed by the legislature. The en-
crossed copy which ia,ignod by tho gov
OrnOr and bocomos the law IN not intro.
quently characterized by omissions or
additions or punctuation which subslan.
TALLY change Its language and effect.
This has become 40 common that Il Is
already soandalous, and tho tendency Is
10 worse condition instead Of a bottor
one. There Ia sure euro for tho evil,
Abolish the ongrossing office. Lot tho
bills be printed rs passed for tho informa-
ton OF Legislators, and let copy Of tho
printed bill be signed by the governor.
The possibility OF making changes In
timely detection, would thus be reduced
tot minimum.
There was timo whom all books woro
manuscripts, but this IL tho ago OF tho
printing press, not OF tho pOuman. The
reform lisa good one and tends 10 safety.
The ridiculous addendum Of srrata
appended to the Compiled Laws OF
Utah, 1883, and tho plentiful sprink-
ling OF errors in grammar, spelling,
punctuation, etc., with which the
pages Of the session laws Of 1890 aud
1892 are bespangled, are striking OBJ.
ject lessons Illustrative of the sound.
meas Of the Worlds ideas upon the sub.
iect Of sngrossing bills passed by o
legislative body, Instead Of using, as
the original, printed copy. The
printer who prints tue laws in BOOK
form Is required by law, and by his
oath and bond, to "iollow copy" Ia
every particular. This copy is either
the original bill as signed by the pre-.
siding officers OF tho two houses Of tue
legislature, and by the governor, 0r
4 is, presumably al least, an exact
transcript OF II; and as the original
bill Is often 0ngtosssd by clerk who
is not expert In orthography, punoluA,
ton, ETC., or who IL careless IN regard
to such details, It frequently happens
that an exact reproduction Of his work
In type calls for severe criticism on
account OF the error, 1t contains, for
which, however, the printer is gener.
ally blamed.
The Utah Legislature OF 1854 made
the innovation suggested by thu
World by using MS the originals prlutol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
rilRGE Iiiou0mrs.
Their App LEGATION soIvs. Many irob.
lens OF Disease


ienis OF Disease
How important 1. is to every one
that the blJoi should DO kent in good
condition, ami yot now few people
thefe arc TO whom this subject seems 10
glv1 any rlnosfn. We wish here
10 emphasisr three pJints.
fT6ti no Situation: Health depends
on tho state OF tao blDoi. This blood
conveys alt tho elements which 10 to
make up tnO trgaua Ut the body, ana
carries away All Dissolved AMI useless
material. Every bone, muscle, nerve
anu Tissue lives ufou what the blood
iseds TO II. Moreover, every beat Vt
the heart, every drawing Of the breath,
overthought flashing through tho bralr,
needs supply VI lufe blood, 70 DO
donr rightly and we'll.
StcJad, tho NcotsHtW Tho human
race ~ n whole Is iu great need VI u
good blood purifier. There arc 2,iOJ
disorders Incident 10 the human frame,
tho largest majority afiains
from tho Impure or pJia
onous condition OF thu blood.
Hcfoiula, disease as old rs antiquity,
has been Inherited by generation afrf
generation, aud maui vsts Itself today
Nitulent and virtually unchanged rom
the ianolVnt forms. IL We nto 10
fortunate ms to o1cape hereditary ia.
purilics In tho blood, We may contract
disease from the germs In tho air we
bfosihe, the food we est. or the water
W. drink.
Third, Me Rcmcdy; In HoodS
SifraparillA Il found tho medicine TOT
oil blood diseases. its remarkable
cut,s are IL loudesi praise. No remedy
has ever had 10 make success, no
medicine was ever accorded 20 great
public patronage. 'scfoiula in Ito sever
est forms forms has yielded 10 ~ potent
powers, blood poisoning AMI salt rheum
and many other diseases have been
permanently cured by II.
Read the statement Of cures, and for
further Information writs 10 q. 1. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass. ~ you need q
good blnoi purifier, take HoOd's Satsa-
| rarllla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
A CURIOUS LAW SUIT.

The NEWS some time ago mentioned
that GermAu Baron Won dor Ketteu-
tutg hal discovered claim agsins,
the Kingdom OF Sweden on account Of
a Gum " money borrowed from his
tofeia.aers bya Swedish general du5.
in tho rdluy Hoar,' war. k5,len.
burg has recently pail q visit to King
Oscar probably u pg. 1850 u cjmps1.
miss, tut this gentleman refuses 10
DO responsible Tor the debt Tho
case has now assumed shape
In which Il promlsesto become famous.
haI!euouTg proposes 10 taEo abau.
$4,000 la fan paynolt for capital aul
Interest. His lawyers say the llgg H.
personally responsible Tor he deb,, on
tho ground that certain sum Ia paid
him oyery year fron the state treasury
tor tho payment OF every STATE deb,
contracted up 10 the dato II tao accps.
sion Of the BeTnalo,ts dynasty. Bu.
ss tho psE5Ja oitlo king, according {,
Tho constitution OF the cjuutry lie
"sacrei," no pr0oe5liuEs IN court.
either civil or criminal, eau DO iusti.
tuted against him, Wherefore no jui,.
ment ina Swedish court can DO hal
against him. BuIaliI has been dr.
l'voTed that his majesty has invested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

copies Of several long bills. The rea.
son why this was done, however, was
that the bills were not passed. until
near the close Ct the session, and 10
would have been n physical In
possibility TO ensross them IN
limo 10 have thom signod be.
fore adjournment, on account Of
their great length. Hence printed
copies were taken, and necessary cor.
rectlons made In them, WHOM they
were adopted ~ originals. AZ a pro.
caution against interpretations, rel
limo was drawn between tho printed
lines.
The present Legislature has made
one innovation In the direction advo.
Gated by tho World. Early ia the
session, ny concurrent resolution, u
directed tue chief clerks 10 use O.
printed clpy Of the bill instead OF tao
original manuscript, while the meas'
uto should bs under consideration.
Only one more improvement fointlus
to DO made: Let tho bill a. finally
passed be put In type, carefully proof.
read by competent pesons, AMI n
printed copy Of 1t b, signoI aud flied
Ia the secro,ary's Office as the original,
while another printed copy IL furnished
to the printer who Ia to pa! this laws la
book form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

CIT, subsrribcrs viii andy notify J. +. Dun.
lar icirculatorl o. any irrcEulariJ IN ne a.
livery OF their papera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

tuu,efibsu changing their piseeoi residence
should always ave former a. well ~ present
aHdraaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
A BARRgSTINE RACE.

Dan Mcneil, tue captain Of sugar
boat that runs between this Hawaiian
Islands aud the United 5Iates, 1, the
winner OF $500 prize as the reiult OF
the good sailing qualities o. his vessel
aud his ability to manage IT, On Jan.
II ;hofo were three American brigau.
tines In Hcnolulu hArbor getting
ready for voyage to the Unltel States.
These were thu Planter, tue Amelia
and the x. q. Wilder, the latter Cap.
tain MoNollps boat. A race was ar.
rRngei over tho 2,sOj mile course 10
San FfAuclsco, the prize money being
forwarded by steamer TO the latter
port, TO bepaid to the ilrst OF the brig.
anliue, which should complete the
voyage.
Each vessel hal it, full olrgo OF
sugar, aud It was agreed that twenty.
four hours ehould be- given for prepare.
ton, when the race should begin. AZ
the appointed llms the Painter got uu.
der call, TO be followed half an hour
later by the Amelia; two hours mlse
elspSrd bsioro the Wilisr vas taalsiug
OIL shore from Diamond Heal. There
was a calm or a very Hight breeze for
several days, thus delaying all the
vossels, each OF which has a twelve
days record from port to port. Sixteen
days after the start, however, the
Wilder east anchor At the Golden
Gate, nearly twsuty.t,ur hours aheal
Of her competitors. The average speed
OF the winner was seven Ant hall
miles an hour, though with favorable
Winds each OF the boals would hays
male record OF more than tsa niles
a pretty good speed Tor the h.tle
sugar boAts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01
OuR MINIsrLn IO sMEpEN.


With the nomination Of Thomas b.
Ferguson Of Maryland Tor the position
Of minister 10 SWEDEN and Norway,
the career OF w. W. Thomas, envoy
extraordinary and minister pIunlpolen'
tiary" % those two countries d, draw
Ing neat ~ termination. over thiriy
yean ago Mt Thomas was sent u
Sweden. lilo was Gus VI the so.callcd
"wAr con,uls" sent ou! by Abraham
Linc0lH, nnd tutsblishei himielf At
Gothenburg, gaining msrs popularity
In that iaf-3n c3untry than u the lot
Of mos. foreign residents. GA bis TO-
turn u America he mingled freely
with Scandinavian. Ho also made ire
quent visits to tho old country, studying
Its sagas aud history, language AMI
literature aud the customs Of the pe0.
pie. The results Of hls lablu were
laid before the public In numerous
newspaper and magazine articles, ~
well as popular lectures. BY President
Arthur he was nrsi appointed minister
to the scandinavian peninsula. Ptesi.
dent Harrlson reappoin,el him, thc
king having semi. III cially intimatei
that this would be accepted as special
and personal favor.
Mi. Thomas has succeeded In undrar.
ing himself 10 all with whom he came
In contact. He has been especially
favored by the King and tho members
OF tho royal family. The leading
literau Of the country counted him
among their Intimate friends. hut
those high connections did not
prevent him from entering tho
lowlirst huIs OF the peasants
or fShormen. lie maniieiled 20 much
interest Ia all that pettAined to the
people OF the country that no won tho
heart OF all, high aEd low, Aui no 10 a.
present considered the mos. successful
member Of tho diplomatic ojrps Ia
Stockholm. IL was hoped that PfeHi-
dent Cleveland, Ia view OF the OK.
oeptional efficiency anu success OF Nj.
Thomas, might be Induced ~ retain
him Rs our representative TO sweden
and Norway. Ills retirement viii DO
regretted by o1urt circles particularly.
Il is TO DO hopol, however, tha. Is
successor will be able to AL tho piece
with a. much satisfaction 10 all oju-
oeTned as Mt. Thomp has done.
AZ this gentleman observes, IA
his preface TO "Sweien aud the
swetes" the new, distinctive rAcs
OF the United States Of tue future Will
chiefly DO made up Of the descendants
OF seandinAvlaus, English, Germans
anu Irish, interminglins with each
other, ana the anaits OF thsse o1untrits
therefore deserve some attention on Oul
part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

considerable amount Of his large Tor.
uno II New York real estate,
baron kolienburg intends carrying
us case 70 the courts Of this country
win vlew Of endoayorlng to recover
mo amount. Should this DO done the
proceedings would indeed be interest,"
ing AS our Constitution knows no
sacred" persons, the king woulI be
considered only common mortal and
s'and good chance OF being con.
PEELED TO pay the debt, provided tho
o'rona claim ia well founded. Bat
we case is not likely to 20 40 far. Kinr
oscar viii probably rather compro.
miso tho suit than fight a poor German
o~on In an Amerloan court. HE
reputation among his European cousi us
ought TO bs worth more THAI $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

The NKws uon - At the princips Hotels
News Stands and on all passenger trAins loHfs
ms the city tftcr pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

DEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LRssEEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-01

STALL Q.
Central Moat market
y. Hilton, y. farnus, e. .ali'
wUli, ir n, Hilton 4 Co, fruu'
uet1rs. tAmily Trade sJii'
ted