davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

teraz easy szopek i szykan T.
maj swietszych spraw.
sTRAJK~ KOLEJOWY.-
w mlnionym tygodniu, W
nocy Z wtorku ma srode, przy-
by}o regularne wojsko do
Chicago, ably czuwaG mad
dotrzyfnaniem planu jazdy i
bezpieczehstwem pocztowych
kar ko]ejowych.
Po}owa drugiego batalionu
armii regularnej zaje}a W dniu
4 Lipca O godzinie 6 Z rama
stanowisko W Stockyardach.
0 Sme] godzinie zdo}a}a hrma
swift q CO. pod ochrona
wojska pociqg, na}adowany Cd
Poniedzia}ku miesem, ma szyny
kolei Michigan Central pre-
prowadzi&. Oko1o 500 ludzi
przyPatrywa}o sic temu, lecz
laden ME ruszy} sic do wstrzy-
mania pociqgu. Gdy wojsko
p6zniej do obozu w Dexter
parku maszerowa1o, pociqgnq}
"a mimi liczny t}um wyzywajqc
i szydzac Z zolnierzy. Kapitan
Chopin zrobi} nag}y zwrot do
t}umu, kt6ry sic natychmiast
rozproszy}. Ogodzinie. H12tej
pusci}a kolej Lake Shore
pociag przedmiejski domiasta.
Ma 40 ulicy zabarykadowal
t{um Wagonem towarowym
szyny, a gdy pociqg stana4,
obstapiono l~okomotywe i
obrzucono maszyniste kamie-
miami. Przywo}ane woisko
rozpedzi}o t}um, poczem 3D.
rzucono wagon towarowy, a
pociag ruszy} dalej. Pu}kow-
mix Overshire, dowodzca woisk
W stockyardach, oswiadczy}, IL
ME by}oby mu bardzo przy-
Jennie kazaG strzelac do takie-
go t}umu,jaki sic by}zebra} ma
40 ulicy gdyz by}o tam bardzo
wiele ciekawych, kobiet i
dzieci. Jezeli jednakowoz t}um
ME ustapi, przyjdzie do rozle-
WI krwi. Gdyby mu t}um W
przeprowadzeni pre-
szkodzi1 / ma wezwanie ME
ustapi}, kaza}by dac ognia.
Gdy pociag z konnica 4 Lipca
wieczorem przyby} do stock
yard6w, obstapi}o go oko}o
10000 ludzi i porozpinali
wagony. Policya pc zacietej
walce zdo}a}a Emusic t}um do
woisko ME wkroczv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
SILYGR nm srANpARn.

Referring historically 10 the matter
Of English coiuage, aHd how the silver
pound was originally the unit Of value
although the effect Of recent legihIa'
ton and tho narrow Interpretation
thereof has made Of gold the standard
by waich the other metal has 10 DO
valued and used, the Cleveland Pt1iH-
dealer makes few tcfse and telling
points. IL was In the reign OF Charles
III that the coin called the guinea came
into existence, tho name being taken
nom the fact that the gold from which
the coin was made came from the
Guinea coast Ia Africa, whence a large
amount had been brought THIS coin
was to contain 20 shiilinga and be- the
same ne the pound sterling. In l7l1
gold was made the unit Of valucAnd tho
pound was declared TO contain 90 10
IOli, aud gold aud silver were de-
olared 10 be- legal tender for debts iO
any amount. This continued 10 1915,
when gold was declared TO be- the only
legal tender ard the sovereign was
coined to represent 20 shillings to tho
pound, or 2i1 pence.
Its accordingly evident that while
II was divided into 2ij coins called
pence and denarli, tho pound weight
OF silver was tho original measure Of
value In England aud all western
Europe. Twelve Of these pence were
called shilling or eolidus, and 20
shinlngs weighed a pound Of ,ilyc'
bullion. Hence the letter : stood foi
shilling and the character { meant the
came az 10 Thus tho silver pound Ia
England, as the silver dollar In Amer
ioa, was the unit Of value; and thl
pound Of silver even today MARKS th'
English coinage and virtually give
the measure to gold In English none
taFy language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
MORE OF rRUIE

Senator 5houp's speech ON the iruii
Interests Of Idaho, made In the Sen
ate, contains suggestion that should
cause reflection among the horIicu'-
turlfts OF Utah His talk was on the
taritl bill, aside from the direct issucf
Of which ho cited the great strides
made ia recent years by Idaho In tho
fruit industry, particularly In the rails.
ing Of prunes. lie pointed out that
tdahOana had gone into the business In
earnest, and by careful attention were
making OF fruit cultivation a marked
success. The purpose " Mt. shouPs
speech was 10 make point f1r tho
commercial success VI the industry
In hi. state. Tho itom that IL
OF Interest 10 Utah, however,
IL the fact tina, the Idaho fruit
growers are raising, by Intelligent aud
earnest effort a desirable product both
a. to quality AMI quantity, aud are not
only Ia the condition OF supplying
their local demand, uul Of placing their
fruits IN the various markets Of tho
county In competition with that pro-
duced elsewhere.
Fruit cultivation In the valleys 90
the north Of us has boon ot very recent
date, 20 far o. any extensive efforts are
concerned, bat already 70 c1voa
broad Geld. In the two counties OF
Ada uni Canyon, TOR instance Gee
turns published b. the proIu0su' Hs.
b1cialion show the Increase Iu acreage
of orchards made during the poet seven
years. OiapplJs there have been sri
out Ia that Time U1i5 acres iu new
orchards; peaches ,ior which Idaho
generally DO too cold sl a1rysi cherries
a2laorga; peara 1902 aeresi auI pruuu'
g,,553 Ucrra-a total orchard acreage
of 8.3-l.l acres o. ths 4sI.5 ACRES
WAS planted iu 1857 suI / ,lll acfus ir
1898 ln two counties, These nsuIe'
are proof of Ssualor sl1up'i asigTli1u
regarding tho ogrnrslnvss OF those
engaged iu tho business.
Ina Utah tho advantage .or fruit rgis.
ing are vastly greater ,uau iu IdahI
yy.u proportion o. our opportunities
tho figures given show tua. We au
being ou-,npneI oy our lees av0rg.
ueIgnUlbaul with ,hc way lhiugs havu
been would beuo surprise 90 sgrat al
early date Idaho 'rult. supplying par
of the lorll demand, when iu fac
Utah should not only have au HlI.sll
ucleut amount Tor home con-umpuI
hut should receive hundreds OF tu1uI
auisoi dollars annually tor rEI9ra
lions. Ills Uommynlablc work lnut
btiug done by Idaho, aui surely tho,
ure none who DO not wish her enter
prisiug h0rticulturiss uaO3uude.
success; the example shoull spur Uial
to greater activity and a more thor
oush appreciation OF hog natural ai
vanIagos.
The iru,t Interests IN this nation "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

We have been and are preaching the
Gospel In Bichland county, aa wen o. in
n great many more counties OF the s'ai''
But we most omphaucaly deny the
charge N preaching pernlclous dooirIue
and we venture 90 say that those VINO
make such statements are entirely iRhof-
ant Boz regard b. our teachings We teach
a doctrine thN il infaliiblc and shat no
Bible believer can deny. We were arrest
cd on Monday last, a. plated ia your
columns, on the charge OF YagfAncY. but
we fail Co soe ON what grounds Trial JUS
tico Taylor convicted two Of U.s. IL wo
understnnd tho torn vlgrancy correctly,
10 he ono who has no visible means ol
support. Whom wo were arrested We had
over So, aud wo also proved this before
his honor. Mo also proved that we
wsro licensed ministers OF the Gospel
Our accusor and tho witnesses, with ono
exception, were mon We had never seon
before and woro just ~ foreign 60 ny ~
some mon DO China Elder iraioy had
stayed with one u the witnesses two
nights, hul nu mover went tu his house
without Hu invitation. 10 they call THIS
yagAucy 10 d. something now 20 us. In
tho face u nli this evidence, two N us
wore convicted. We wore not brought
io Columbia because we could not pay
tho hne, but because We took an appeal
90 tho higher cpur, II
We commence por,e1ut.ng any religious
sec, however lospi4oi or however un-
popular. ON account " opiniOu's tuko,Wo
know not how soon the hfos u smith.
Hold may boz fOllndlol or tho gallows ~
Sow England fur witches p1 again
erected. 10 lie q shame that froo-bofn
American cltlzlns arO deprived OF their
religious ib1uy in this our bOastei land
~ freedom and equal rights 20 all men.
Our prosecutors seem 10 fprg0i, or else
tnoy mover know, that u was for thor
relisIout liberty that our flreiathors
Ion tuo Intolerance Of tho Old world
ant crossed tho mighty deep TO
como 90 this FREQ laud, whore they might
worship Almighty God according 10 tho
dictates OF thrIr own conscience. We
cllifu Tho same privilege today, aud wo
nsu believe lu allowing all mon the Same
prlvileg8-loi Thorn worship how, whore
or wha, thpy may.
Moreover, wni.o tho Gospel Of saliva.
ton liz froo 70 nli mankind thoro ~ mother
Injunction nor inclination 10 force it upon
any who do not want IT,
By way Of rom Tks on the episode,
tho NEWS feels only to say, briefly
that there IL little doubt that Complain.
Ing Witness C,ughmal aui Trial
Justice Taylor will SEQ ami regret the
error Of their course, n they have not
already done ~; that our brethren will
DO blessed and have strong friends
multiplied unto them because Of the
injustice aud coniumely heaped upon
them; that the Incl dent will be sanoli d
nod aud made beneficial 10 every
respect; and that Ia proportion to the
humility, faith and wisdom Of the
Elders the labor OF warning the people
viii be pr5'peroi, aud the great wors
aud glorious purposes Of the Lord will
DO fastened 10 their contamination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

steadily iuoreasing; and statistics show
that o. an article Of food fruit is gain
lng ground nt the expense OF meat
The tendency Is q healthy one, not
only 90 far as tho physical atruc-
turs OF the people Is concerned,
but FOR the hnaacial outlook
ia the West, which Is destined
10 be tho great fruit producing section
Of the country. Enormous strides have
been made in horticulture the past
twenty year., largely owing to western
development In 1873, for instance,
alm5st the whole orange supply o. tue
county was from foreign natlous.
Florida enterprise cut seriously into
the Mediterranean trade In this article;
lately California came 10 the font, aud
last year sold two aud a half million
boxes of oranges la tho eastern mar
kcis. Now less than ono.tWenIioth Of
this kind OF ffult consumed in The
United States ls brought from foreign
shores. rno same general pro-
gress has becn made Ia other
iuts. Unh should 10 her share
Of production and secure fair proper.
ton OF the tnlc. Already tho prsi-
sni soasou shows AN improvement la
the local ru.t marko, over previous
year, probably through the business
depression leaiin, people to pay closer
attention 10 sources Of revenue. Yet
there is good opportunity iu the inlui-
try named Tor tue Investment of la.
uiyliual capital, or tor we'll con.
duc,oi system Of cooperative
iuit farms. Earnest wors here
would surely bs quite a.
prolific " satisfactory reward rs Is the
earnest work la Idaho, referred to by
Senator 5noup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
ELDERS ARRESTED ~ SOUTH
CAROLINA

The DaiW Fighter aud the state,
both Published Ia Columbia, South
Carolina, contain In their istuo Of the
oh Inst an account Of the arrest, the
day before, Of two Utah Elders labor
Ing In that vicinity, q. l.. Braley aud
Alvin smith. Tue charge agains,
them was vagranoy, the warrant being
sworn out by one w. u. Chughman,
and tho arrest was maze nj the house
VI wm. Sloan, who IA understood TO
belong to lhe Church, aud who lives
seventeen miles below Columbia.
lie wanted TO reaist the arrest,
but was advised to yield
TO tho officers mandate; and
the two Elders were forthwith hailed
before Justice Taylor, who found them
guilty Of tho charge aud sentenced
them zach TO pay a fine Of so or to
imprisonment Tor twenty days. They
we're taken the same day to Columbia
by Constable j. 4. Nicely aud lodged
Ia JAIL The foregoing particulars are
glpauol from the accounts Of the In.
cldont given by both the papers named,
which supply also the usual reportorlal
remarks on tho "pernlclous doctrines"
taught by the Elders, etc, etc, and
which add the Information that an
excited crowd surrounded the cilicer
aud his prisoners after the trial aud
made dire threats OF whipplngs oteyen
Of ''wofso fare" II they over returned
60 the county again. Tue state a..
srrls that the original arrest Included
third EldpE this was Elder W. q,
Patrick, president OF the conference,
. who was there on a visit 20 his fellow.
Iaborers; but he WIS discharged GU
I the ground that he had ouly been
| Ia the ueighborho0d live days,
Eduohllly tue Rcgptsr makes no
alIusi1n To the incident The State,
however speaks up brayoly Tor
] American freedom. In the same issue
with tho local account referred to, up,
/ pears the following editorial paragraphs
Mormon missionaries may Boo, aud
/ evidently nrD worry uuwolouWo visitors .u
] south tHTuIuHl tuuy may tUaUh bIsu and
rrpuisiyU lua'uaosi hu. thH glory OF this
/ country H it's religious freedom, and
mon who drive uu. 0yuu Mormon
preachers with tlrutu violate Law and
constitution uul ihH spirit ui liberty, "a,
well s th1 teachings ~ Christianity.
Aud Ina iuiaue of tine stu, tho sam,
| paper oiit1ualb referring to q lengthy
/ communication from the Elders them
e.ves, which IL publishes in full Oh
.au.therfugc, rammontsas follows
We c1mmeuI tho lo.t0r OF tho Nor.
mon ml.s|uuITIu. ll IhH people Oi NIDu
land. lIl7upI.y lha. South llruuuuu
Hluu.l hAFn poe llHWsoYu8 boo "a position
t1 run.No Instructions 100 DurHu4ultl
and American liberty from lRh ltunF
ua Hu. IHlt j. i-uuHIHi Ih0 persuHu
non of tHgsu men demonstrate,
The communication taus referred O.
makys threy.fourths Of column,
signed by Elders W. "a. palHaE, q. !.
b Bral,y a1d Alvin Smith, aul appeal
. under the healing, "rne Mormon
. speaE-Wuat They say lu Defens
% llem solves aud THeIr Religion
We maEu % taa yztraas.
AN reasonable and aIrm.rIaI rala.
. WIZ HEr.. with uf .ar. chen. 4rHfH. f.lf
tl dtUry question. aHl IH HrIHr fI .lGE
% matter lutHIUgaHHE BE- Necessary
hear both a.I9f pi ,n. % aHs.isH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

AT a meeting OF the Woman's
National Press Association, held June
Ia the parlon Of willaid's Hotel,
Washington, lengthy resolution was
passed acknowledging tho many
oouttesies, aud expressing thanRt
therefor, received by tho members Of
tho association during their recent
visit to the Pacific coast. We quote
the paragraph possessing local interest:
Llkowlso thoy return sincere thanks to
the WOman's Press CLUB, ct salt Lake,
Tor ita gracious greeting, for a driv,
throughout tho city. and for othcl
nuLrL.-Ln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Always accompanies good health,
and an absence VI appetite Is an indi.
cation Of something wrong. The loss
o. a rational desire for food Ia soon fol-
lowed by lack u strength, for when
the supply OF iuel Is cut on the fire
burns low. The eystem gets into a
low state, and 10 liable to severe o.
lacks Of disease. The universal tcsil.
mony given by those who have used
Hooi's 5anaparilla, A. 70 It, great
merits In restoring aud sharpening the
appetite, Ia promoting healthy action
Of the digestive organs, and Rs a yuri-
Ter OF the blood, constitutes tho strong
est recommendation that can be urged
Tor any medicine. Those who have
never used Hood's Safsapafilla should
do 30 this season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
A. nriNInN .lNrN.

Recently Mr. J. y. Thomas, Of
North Dakota, Visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the county located ia
Winchester, he writes 10 SIR. V. Rich.
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
baltimore a OHIO Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, ~ follovf. 81 have been
Ia nearly every state ami territory Of
the United States, and am frank In a. y
opinion that this valley SURPRISES NIL
other sections IN the Onion. The
lands are low Ia price, and pioduc,
pr lliablo csops. thank you for 81.
rroting me here, and solicit those seek.
Ing pleasant anu profitable homes Il
locate In this countTy.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Now THAT Mt. Denby's term rs
minister 10 China Is about to expire,
the host OF aspirants who desire to OK.
hibii their diplomatic skill In dealing
with the Monaghan and drawing a
government salary while studying
customs VI the Orient are raokod with
anxiety for President Cleveland 10
make an expression On the Chiuese
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
A nrNAcE Nor rmOusnr OF.


The teiegraphlo uAolo recently COM
plrttd between Singapore and Labuan,
an island Oh the coast OF B1rnco, aud
which u & be- extended 10 HOngkong,
Is now giving the British government
some worry where before II was be-
lisvcd 10 afford decided advantage.
Il ia nn independent line, touching
only British territory, and this was re-.
gardci ~ sufficient 10 secure ia use to
that government In case Of war But
lately the critics have begun 20 point
Out that between Labuhn aud Singapore
much Of the cable is IN water
only % hthoms deep, while for
nearly 200 miles from longkong II
will run in water only 100 iathons
deep. A. In such shallow water n
hostile nation could gather In the cable
aud use It Tor ~ own purposes, the
English are uneasy Mt the likelihood
that their work may DO made available
to furnish aid aud comfort to the
enemy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
OARFIELD nrA,n TnAINs.

Commencing May 8lat, trains be-.
tween Salt Lake ami Garfield will run
Ne follows!
Leave Salt Lake 7.45, 1922 q. m.
2:V0, 300 aud Z 0.aO y. m.
AfTlvc Salt Lake l2.lD, 400, $40
0;l0 snd lO;iOp. m.
DAILY except sunday Daily except Mon
Olson's orchestra In attendance ever
afternoon aud evening. Fare founC
trip 80 cents.
ID. T.. BURLLY,
Gent. At. paasgf. Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

CoRBErr PERSISTS In wanting to
fight Jackson Ia Florida, and Jackson
declares that much rs he would love
10 spoil the beauty Of CoTbett ho must
insist ON the seAnoo taking place In
London. The law aud order element
need not therefore beslir itself at pres.
ent to proven. any contest between
two such Amiablo and unanimous
bfuisefs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Four nIg Shows combined. 100 Sen
satioual and Startling Acts. Tho bosi
performing Elephants Sea Lions,
leopards aud Baby Camel. Forty great
Circus Acts A drove OF monster Cam
els. Iebas, Bears and baby Monkeys.
Forty great Laapers. The only flock Of
Giant African OstrIchos, tho largest birds
ON Garth aud tho only show possessing
such q feature. 500 VIM, Sells, tho
worlds greatest rider. Soc 100 other
startling and sensational foreign features,
Two Mouagorics of wild Beasts.
cheap Excursion Rates. Every rail-
road gives low rnIes q this big show,
a. luu, m. a glorious grand holiday
FREQ street Parade. Two days only
Afternoon aud night. Doors open nj 1
and b. m By arrangement with tho
propr0 OTIS OF tho leading shows ui
America Soils s. Rentirow's shows arc
tho only exhibition that vii, visit this
section thls year.
ADMISSION 600. children under ulno
years 2ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Ot Hoods Sarsspaulla il that while II
Iutifies tbs blood aud sends II coun-
Ing through the veins full Of flchuoas
and health, II ALEC imparla now life
aud vigor 10 every function OF the
body. Hence the expression 20 often
heard; "lIood's Shpapatllla made ~
new person " me.n IL ovetcomes
that tired feeling % common now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Tho T., oct sinking iouturo OF tho age
u best shown In the new White sew g..
lnE mAchiue. Superior 10 all othetH,
they are sold ut lowest prices and on
eaaieHt terms by l.. r.. Hall, % west
First South street. Call and examine
or write for circular and prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
ArnLIILs ~ TIIE PnI.ENI nay.

AItiLLtLs 81 TtIE rhEzENI nay.
j. h.. sullivan, Secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, President OF
the Pastime Athletic Club. aud Ath-
letio Editor Of Tic Sporting Times,
writes:
"For yenrs have been actively CON
neoted with athletic spurls. 1 always
found u 10 my advantage TO use All
cocks Porous plaslers while Ina train
Ing, o. they quickly remove soreness
anu stiffness; And when attacked with
any kind Of pains, the result Of slight
colds, / always use AlloOok's with
beneficial results, / have noticed that
most OF the athletes of the present day
use nothing else but AllcocPs Plasters.
% IMPROVED FAHns-tOH SALE
PRICE $50.
We want twenty-five families 10
each purchase q farm OF so acres, loo
ated In the STATE OF Maryland. Lands
are impr0yel, some timber on each
arm, watered by springs, near railroad
anu town. puce, $40 per scre-terms
easy, Fine location Tor colony. We
also have 1000 arres improved land for
sale 40 Sl5 per acre, Address, NJ. v.
Richards, Land e. immigration Agent,
B. q %. II r., Baltimore, Maryland.
/ THIS sumnirr t~ tnr tlmv 10 visit the
Tamous shenandoah valley, Va,
THIS valley rs NOT only fall OF his
/ toriCal TeminlscruCes, but Is one Of the
/ finest agricultural, iIuit growing aud
| uAirying countries boo the world. The
| place Tor tho farmer, the manufacturer,
! the dnlryman nnu the stock raiser.
The hills are fall of IRON orc ana coal,
] yud The valleys HhI1dRutiy productive
] the climate H "a go den mean, pleasant
loo summer ami delightful In winter
The water H abundant aud pure,
Lands uft cheap huI can be- secured
boy hnmvsuutuu 8n the most favorable
terms Como aud look over thi,
region, while the growing crops anu
grass dpHnublrttc Che fertility Of the
soil and tho guuillly of the climate.
10 you wish % make au investment
f.at you Will never think Of except
with uHulloyed pleasure, or 90 secure u
home which VIII be- tho delight OF
| YuurpIi aud family, don't let thisoT-
p.fuuity uHaH unimpr0vrl, This b.
nor tine vurliable GlFIuu OF Eden, uul
Itls one VI tlo bet regions 20 be found
900 The best country in the world. For
ulinuf Information, call On ur address
~, y, Richards, Land nui lmmigra
.ou Agent -, a q. n, r., Baltimore
Maryland,
Tho Cullen Hotel omen, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

AZ salt Lnke CITY, June 10Th.
The Rio Gpnde Western Railway ~
In the field with iis usual low ,xcuf-
sion rate Of one single fare Tor the
rcuad trip.
For other particulars iuquire Of
Ticket Agent, Il. q. W. Ry., in your
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

ravmun fof sa.sarpnoa svar'in advance
CITY auHsrHHou Will tniIE n0liy .. w.
uysfy oftUcif pauCrs
fuIs-rIiers tharIIuE ifsir pIhtc0' rc''dence
should always gNa former as wen o. prsion'
uddfdfa
The Nrws uon "a cat he rrntluh Hotels
News stands and un OH uaaHouEof trains 'eA'-
trg The city after n.m. taif.
4 ssmuunisttioHs should be- Addressed 70
uFsEmI HEWs ruHLisnise Co.
Ttsrtonsta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable aud
beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

nNE NAY MARE from so q srhEEI,
~ hHHU white hind foot, branded Jli un
luf. shoulder aud has no shoes. Return 10 200
notify D. 81, Bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Tho Culirn Hotel open, on tho
European plan, ralrs $500 and $3.50
pefday. George Cullons, Assignee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
LOST.

nsI LIGHT NAY HORSE, HLAuk
~ mBuu and tgil, white SPOT ON leit 300,
saddle W1rks. Return 10 2ii East fii1h south.
and Hr rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

gts rrsrnrr Fvruva Nrwsit rub.. ,'h.4
uIv. srucay ,rctrtcd, Of t'It'f
I.tfTtmuIe Streets Eaii LAKE CITY.
grsfn EDITION atg 5opm. Regular td'noa
htf0ti0rI
The ursrrrr sFwt-W rrEtr 49, ul''
Tt.t,,tyrr wrrFtY tfn magazine form
j. UtuHnru ryrrr saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

IlTn,nn fof 'dTiITI0No' y V'T' IN 'l7''1''