davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

MI HAS uOn6 ilOJ6 4Ol
gof than has been done Ivy
Andrew Carnegie. No man has
paid better wages. No man has
shown more earnest, intelligent
sympathy for the workingmen.
And N these try:"ss '3mes OF sui
ferin@ @r1 distress, no man has
made an offer eluql Ia his gener-
Gus proposition to the people OF
Pittshurg. Mr., Carnegie BIAS
written to Refer Pitcairn, ii the
Citizens Relief committee, pledg-
ing himself to cover dollar for
dollar, all the contributions
which may bp given by all the
PEG. le of Plttshurg combined.
He only putg the limit at 5000
pei day fer the next 60 days.
That is, he pledges himself to
contribute any sum within 300,-
200 which may be raised by the
combined charitable spirit OF all
the people of the great city of
Pittsburg. In his letter making
this generous offer Mr.. Carnegie
says;
"These are terrible times, but
! trust the people will not b.
come discouraged. They will
soon pass away, and the repub-
lie will resume its prosperous
career. Meanwhile they are
frapght with precious opportun-
ity for the rich to show that
when real trouble comes the rich
and poor, employer and employ
ed, are at heart brothers, allies
essential to the prosperity of
each otifer-not antagonists.
If wealth does its duty in Pitts
burg in this crisis, the good
feeling produced will be no
small compensation, even for
the suffering endured"
Ii the rich men Of the coun.
try would come forward with
one-tenth this generous spirit, in
all the land, from the snowy
landscape Of New England to
the spnlit slopes Of California,
there would be no cases Of worthy
suffering or distress. Unhappi-
ly, many OF these who are best
able to emulate this magnif-
cent example will join in the
thoughtless abuse which has
been so generally directed
against Mr.. Carnegie.-Review
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19
Use Your Capital,

I The following, the author OF
which we do not know, is worthy
of the consideration Of every
| young man:
Il wish | had capital" So
we heard a great strapping
young man exclaim the other
day in our Office. You want
capital do you? And suppose
you had what you call capital,
what would you do with it?
Haven't you got hands and
feet and muscle and bones and
brains; and don't you call them
capital? What more did God
give to anybody? ooh, they
are not money" say you. But
they are more than money, and
no one can take them from you.
Don't you know how to use them?
Ii you don't it is time you were
learning. Take hold Of the first
pillow, or hoe, or iack-plane CT
broad AK yop can find and go to
work. Your capital will soon
yield you large interest.
Ay, there's the rub, you don't
want to work; you want money
or credit that you may play gen
tlemen and speculate, and end
by playing the vagabond. Or,
you may want to marry some
rich girl. who may be foolish
enough to marry you for your
good looks, that she may support
you,
Shame upon you young man!
60 to work with the capital you
have, and you II soon make in
terest enough upon it, aud with
1t, to give you as much money
as yon want and make You feel
like a man. If you can't make
money on what capital yop have,
you couldn't make it if you had
a million dollars in money, if
you don't know 20 use bone and
muscle and brain, you would
not know how to use gold. Ii
you let the capital you have lie
idle and waste, and rust out, it
would be the same thing with
you if you had gold; you would
only know how to waste it.
Then don't stand about like a
great helpless child, waiting for
some one to come in and fee,
you, but go to work, take the
first work that you can find, no
matter what it is, so that you
may be sure to do it as Billy
Gray did his drumming-well.
Yes, what you undertake, do
well; always do your best, if you
manage the capital you always
have, you will soon have plenty
to manage; but if you can't or
won't manage the capital God
has given You, you will never
have any more to manage.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19
w. Z. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertak-
er's supplies. 81 ecia lattention
giyento undertaking and en-
balming. | have the finest and
cheapest, and will not ! e under
sid by anybody, Three doors
west of the post Office, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

tween Twp olher sIsrfFFs TAX
en- out comparatively uninjured'
The four children were buried
on the afternoon of the 18th, on
the hone ranch.
Mr.. Thor1rsca and family
have the sympathy and eondol-
ence Of the entire White Bird
community, as we'll as that of
numerous friends and acquaint-
ances ON Camas Prairie. They
age we'll known here. having
lived the past t@o years on the
ranch of A. j, Carlson. near
Cottonwood,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19
e
The Spokane
Eor 1898 was $50, $685.

4 y
Just received the best line of
heavy rubber boots and shoes at
Nuxoll g. Stubberg,
Jas. McCafferty and D, A.
McKinlay made a flying "trip tp
Grangeville Wednesday.
]. s. Rhoads will sell on easy
terms q complete set of abstract
books, at cost of making,
There is no need of doing
without bread in the Palouse as
-four is worth 1926 per barrel.
Mrs. Robert Nugent died last
night, at home in Cottonwood !.
Funeral tomorrow at II O'Clock,
Obituary next week.
The infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rogge died, at their
home near Keuterville, Sunday
evening, and was buried in the
Cooper burying ground.
One ounce of good hard sense
mixed with thimbleful of hui
man feeling, taken twice Q day
by our present Congress would
help us out amazingly.
Leonard F. Williams, editor
of the Sprague Mail, was mal-
ried, in Spokane, to Miss Flor
ence, of New Yorl-. The ques
ton is, how any man editing Il
newspaper can afford to marry
during these hard times?
Came to my ranch, near Cot
tonwood, one red yearling steer,
Dec. [, 1922, square crop and
hole in right ear, no brand visi-
BILE. Owner call and pay
charges and take animal.
Fl. ROBBINS.
DR.. Blalock, Of Walla Nalla,
has been elected chief Of the fine
department. in that city. They
presented to him the silver
trumpet, which the Walla Walla
team won in Portland in 1888.
There is no telling what honor
the doctor will yet receive from
those who know him.
Came to my -anch, two weeks
ago, one steer, will be three years
old in the Spring, frosty-red col
or, underbit in each ear and
branded on left hip, can't dis
tinguish brand. Owner call,
payacharges and take property.
w. III. BEAsLY,
Board house.
STRAYED OR STOLEN. A red
Asteer 4 years old, branded III
IA left jaw and left Lip. Crop
blit and under bit Of left ear.
A suitable reward will be given
for its return or any informa-
tion leading to its recovery.
d. A. McKINLAy,
Cottonwood, Ida.
Came to my ranch, one gray
horse about 6 years old, branded
A on left hip; one bay horse, 5
years old, branded w on left
shoulder; ONE bay mare, about
8 years old, star in forehead and
branded II on left hip; one bay
colt 2 years old, branded FEE on
left shoulder. E. vaugniaux.
Came to the ranch OF the un-
dersigned, on Dec. s, 1898, one
brown horse 3 or A years old,
branded HI on left shoulder
also one. black mare, A or 5 years
old, no brand visible. Owner
is requested to come forward and
prove ownership, pay charges
and take stock, A. d. GREENE.
II you want your local paper
to become the most fourishing
and newsy paper in the county,
you can help it by just stepping
into our sanctum and talking
with us a few moments, then adj
yertise literally and also shake
hands with us before leaving, at
the same time not forgetting to
pay up your subscription for the
past year.
The Gold Miner says that it
will be relief when either Cor
bett or Mitchell gets licked SO
their names will appear less
frequently in the papers. Amen
Il will Le next door to the mil
lenium when the public shall SO
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-01-19

Those desiring to locete where
homes are cheap and land is fertile,
would do web to correspond with
j. S. REOAIs.
or II, TAYLOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
THEY ARB
THE PEOPLE.
DrS Shores & Shores Of lh3 Zion
n,d.Cal and Surgical
Institute,
Ten Patients Yesterday Discharged
As Cured You Arc Nest, Come
Early and Avoid the Rush 50
Month Tor al Diseases.

During the last fifteen days Of pscom-
Dor over 100 patients placed them.
solves undor treatment at tho Zion
Medical aud Surgical Institute,
This week many have applied f1r the
hononts " tho 50 rate for all diseases In
order to give all an opportunity Urs.
Shores & shores have decided DO pytond
tho 81 futo for all diseases up iu lOb-
runry,
Remember ut tho Zion Medical and
Surgical Institute you hayo tuo opinions
u two registered physlcaug-.
thus making euro dHIhly
sure. Al medicine fdr your
case IL prepared by tho two doctors
themselves, thus avoiding any mistakes.
Tho doctors also request thai patients
Intending placing themselves undor
treatment not TO put on until tho last
week. Tho last four DAYS Of December II
was almost impossible Tor tho doctor. TO
trOat all, consequently making au oxion-
sion OF tho low rate.
Remember 10y applying Tor treatment
this month you are treated until cured
iorsl a month and all mcdisinoi furn-
isho1 ifuo.
Du. shores & Shores have pucllcod
six years iu Uhh. They nrO vol
known and successful physicians.
Below will be- found ctso Of moro
than ordinary Interest, that at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS RECORD.
The EICtheroy and the Situation at
PeFlambuCO.
4 London Papers Comment on CisVo-
lands Hawaiian roiicy.-ia
Royal Cifcics,

PERNAMBuco, Dec. 90 -tCopyrighi
by Associated Press. - Alter more
than weeks delay the Niciheroy's
ieshipment difficulty seems to be- over
and she will probably leave for he
south tomorrow. She has about 100 of
the original crew on board and also 200
Brazilians. Tho Niclheroy and Ameri'
ca left ~. Thomas December 3fd.
December 10Th, Ccnra was sighted. A
steamer started from port, headed TOT
the NicthrrOy. The pipe Of the boat
swain rang through tho ship, calling
all hands 10 qugrtofsi anu soon lhey
began 10 cast loose aud manned ready
10 turn upon the 7ustel ~ she should
prove 10 ho An enemy. a small boat
soon came alongside and u proved 10
be- pilot, sent out by the Brazilian
authorities 10 bring the Niothcroy In.
Tuesday morning tue Nichtefoy
steamed away once more aud reached
Pernambuco IN fOrty.eight hours. The
oiiioial. OF the government came ABOARD
aud had discussion with Captain
Baker aud Lieutenant ill,uSkiug that
both officers and men should prepare a
scale Of pay, such AS they would 70.
quiro to induce them to reship In the
Brazilian navy. They were alaO to state
for how long they were willing 10 en-
llsi. Immediately afterwards the crew
were toll they would receive $500
bounty and si01 month u they chose
to rckhip. FiiIy men Left .ho ship, and
/ MS no communication ~ now allowed
with the ship Il ~ supposed oil on boari
signed.
Tho situation al Pornambuuo IL hard
/ 10 define. There afu no many conflict
ing stories that no onu can reach the
Truth. one paper has been suppressed
aud the other three do not dare sny
much. Thursday last a party Of MY
soldiers were sent ~ arrest COnbiAn-
tine KogibortO,a prominent man living
In the interior Of this state, known 10
be disaflocted. lie fortified his house,
which was located on an almost iuac'
cessibls hill and defended himself
iurlously, with the result that all tbs
soldiers were killed or captured. Rein
forcements have been sent and another
fight Ia expected.
The great question here 10 the whefo.
Rbouts Of the AquidAbaD. II Ia nrmly
believed hero that Mello, hearing OF
the reahipment difficulties, IA hurfyinR
north for fight, while his secret
friends here, many Of whom are In
high positions, delay the NioIher0y al
they can for his sake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

The trouble was first tiusod by a 90.
were attack OF dIUh fhsrla, which causnu
enlarged lunsiIs. Her mother who
stated tho case freely, -ays
"My little daughter has certainly boon
a WrvIchod, yet patient zuiitfor Many
doctors have tried boz vain io rolicyo hor,
but all failed until We brought her 10
Dr.. shores & Shores.
Alho enlarged ionsils were very
Shublosome, causing repeated attacks ii
sore THROAT. lhoy wolld ulcfrai0, rius.
ing a high ioyor. Often tao discharge
from the % c1gHtol tunsil tnd p0storiOr
nasal catnrrh was very offensive, caua.
ing arrangement OF tho stomach I con
suited many physicians In California aud
elsewhere. They told mo tlat surgical
operation, removing the cndre enlarged
tonsll with the knife, WAS tha only course
10 pursue, butt had "a great dfoAd ~ tho
knife, and ai cr reading of The success OF
Drs. shores * Shores in the treatment Of
cniarfh aud throat troubles decided To
consult them, and af,Gr au examination
thoy Informed me that no surgical oper-
nuuu was necessary, aud that tho On.
larged ionsil could bo removed hy max
Ing tho proper local npplica Ions ] will
say that / placed my daughtet'H cHsO In
thoir hands and can tTuthiully SAY the
result has been very satisfactory, aud |
checriully recommend The dOcttrs Of tho
Zion Medical and Surgical InNtuie.n
Mrs, Maiden eau De iuteryiuwti at hor
residence, 0is South, Eighth Eat Street,
aud will verify the above staiemont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

CANDIES, n. j., Jan. 0.--Rov. Hy.
H.. Cheesman, pastor VI the Eighth
street NJ. Il. church, was deliberately
drowned tonight In the Delaware
river at tho foot Of Chestnut street by
two men. Ofloer Haoser heard tho
clergyman cry tor help, but owing TO
tho darkness was unable 90 locate the
direction from which the sound came.
He heard second cry but much
ttitird. Two sailors who had also
heard the orlUs, reached the spot about
the same time M the officer. They
raw the body Of man floating In the
river and, leaping In, brought II TO the
shore. ChsesmAn expired In n few
minutes.
shortly after the cries were heard
two men are known 10 have run away
from the wharf. The police fhorIly
before midnight arrested Isaac GEORGE
aud solomon Willis on suspicion OF
having committed the crime. What
the clergyman was doing ON the wharf
NJ that time OF night and what the
motive Tor the murder was Is mys.
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
The london "Tlms." on Hawaii.

LONDON, Jan. g.-lho Times, com.
menting ON the Hawaiian advices via
Victoria last night, eayE That the
provisional government IL we'll nd.
vibed Ia assuming nm attitude OF de.
fancs toward the President OF the
United states may Indeed be- doubted.
Although II has been rumored that he
will accept n compromise, Cleveland
has shown his btifi back, and thinks
his countrymen admire ~, and 1t IL
quite possible that In the long run he
may show himself AZ determined In
his Hawaiian policy as he was upon
tho silver question. II Is indeed dill.
cult TO lend credit to the statement
that the United States means to recog.
nlEo the provisional government, ye
II must be owned that the conduct OF
the ex'queen has been so imprudeut
as TO afford the American execu'
tive an opportunity for withdraw
ing the ofiers no had made her. The
American politicians may argue that,
ia the face OF her dilatorlness, the Pres
idenps offer no longer holds gOoi.
Technically this IL true, but Will such
pettiiogging commend itself TO the
Judgment OF the Americana The
moral grounds on which the oder was
made cannot have vanished altogether,
even In the stress OF American pOlliior,
In less than a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Bou,ellos Resolution to b PaYOTaOly
Reported 10 tho House.
pLOuy1,s VISITS 10 THE QUEEN


WAsnuEgrON, Jan. 0.-in the Ha-
waiian matter today the House COM
mi,toe on naval affairs voted uuapsr
m u,ly to favorably report Boulelle's
re,olution 10 the House. This reSolu'
lion ls an irou.clad one, calling upon
the secretary Of the navy to inform the
House by what authority instructions
were Issued placing the naval forces
under the orders o. Minister Biount,
and to furnish copies Of all orders or
tutgsstions Issued by himself or any
officer OF the navy since March 4, 1898,
concerning naval forces at the Ha.
wniian islands.
An amendment was made changing
the date TO March 4, 1892, 10 that the
opefations Of the navy In Hawaii uu-
uer the Harrison administration woul
10 included. The secretary OF the
navy IL instructed 10 furnish tue iu-
formation anu given no option to
withhold documents which no might
consider secret, or the publication Of
which at this time might be regarded
na contrary to public policy.
In response TO aquestion, Blount told
VI his visits 10 tho ex'queen. The htet
visit lasted only hvO minutes, and the
queen had little ~ say, apparently Dc.
siring him 10 do all the talking and
evidently not having a clear idea OF
the situation Of affairs nj that time.
Blount said among the people there
was n good opinion OF the queen anu
the sensational stories concerning her
found little etedencr.
To one OF the congressman, who
asked Blount n no attached much
Significance TO the rum0r that British
forces had been landed at Honolulu ior
the ost,nsible purpose OF protecting
British interest, he said II was proba'
bly, i0r the sole purpose OF protection.
AZ the White House this lmotning
thurs was evidence OF special activity
ia the rooms Of the secretaries and
clerks. IL IL expected that another
rptuiul message will 40 TO COngrsas IN
very short time.
The cabinet meeting today was
larger than usual, aud WAS undOubted'
ly largely Devoted 10 the Hawaiian
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

NEW York, Jan. "a SPECIAL TO
tue evening Stats ZsitWg say (;
There Is now no question regarding
the legality OF the marriage II PAN
cess Elizabeth, Of Bavaria, to e1'
Lieutenant Won 5eigired, OF Blllen'
helm. The princess's grandfather, IN
order 10 please her, has yiel-eI to The
Young mans entreaties anu dtcftti
her husband's reception into the
Austrian army. Won Selgfried, since
January lot, has been u lieutenant In
the Sonleslen infantry regiment VI
Francis Joseph, stationed Ia Topqun'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

JERSEY CITY, Jan 9.-Rev. Patrick
Corligan, OF Hoboken, died this even
log, aged 5S. In the events which
have kept the Catholic Church in the
United States In turmoil for the past
tour yearr, Father Corrigan took a
Prominent part. He was Z vigorous
supporter Of Archbishop Ireland and
tue liberal anu progressive element,
ana Mt the time OF his death was NJ
widely known M any Catholic in the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

nclrol tflcs, sentry boxes aud tax
bureau. The mob also destroyed The
Union Cluu house and tore up the rai j.
OF the horse car limo, cul the telegraph
wires aud attacked the geu.dnrmes in
their barracks. The gen.dafmes were
eventually 20 hard iresssd that they
fired vjllty NJ the mot, but tue riot.
ing continued until the arrival OF
troops cent for il0m Bare. One Of the
rioters was killed, four wounded and
twenty captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
TmE cIIIUAGo FInE.
Comment by = Londos Newspaper on
the maze.

the maze.
LONDON, Jan. 0.-rhe Ddiy Nsgs,
commenting ON the FIRE At the Worlds
Fair grounds, Chicago, says In refer.
ence 20 HiglphOthRm's remark that
tho fire was ne cheapest way In which
tho Casino, Peristyle and Music Hall
could bv got rid vi: "rhe fire was the
cheapest way for removing some Of the
Fair buildings. This does not apply to
the destruction Of the Liberal Arts
building, In which was stored u large
portion Of the foreign goods exhibited
At tho Fair. The loss Of these goods
will cause serious uneasiness In many
parts Of tie world, and IL great mis-
fortune for several reasons. The chief
Virtue of monster exhibition IL not
TO get Ia fair burned. 1t owes 20 much
10 the generous sacrifice Of those who
contributed TO It that IL 10 under a
peculiar obligation TO take caro- OF their
goods. They spend their money freely
10 bear the cost Rnd risks OF transit, anu
they ought 10 DO able TO feel that all
uncertainties end there.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Tho corbs,,-Hllehen FIGHT.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. IA glove
contest has boen arranged on the same
conditions under which Corbett and
Mitchell are matched, to take place In
this city the latter end Of the week,
The principals will bo Green Harris,
Champion negro mlddle.weight u
Tennessee, anu Perry Watkins, cham
pion mi1dle.weight OF Florida. A
lune OF $1,000 will be offered for the
contest. This will be In the nature OF
Aehallenge to Governor Mitchell II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Advance GUARD Of protesters.

WAsHIEoTON, Jan. 0.--The advance
guard Of the men who will prottsi TO
Congress against tho lead schedule Of
the Wilson bill arrived In Washington
today. Congress will be- asked TO re-
tain the rates OF tue Mokinley bill on
lead ores, or substitute some rate less
radical than the reduction rom 10 per
cent 10 . Per cent per pound, anu also
TO put lead In silver ores on the same
basis, instead Of On the free list, Us
proposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

the contest is allowed to 20 IN without
Interference, Their u will be taken for =
certlinty that the Corbett-Miicheli
hattie win take place, while, u ~ T.
stopped, the courts Will lie asked ~ DE.
eide the matter. This is thought TO be
the plan u the Duvtl people, aud the
one which they have been forming for
a long lime past, and whicI has en-
rmnflnI with nmnh anrr.nN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

WAsIuNuTON, Jan. 9.-In hisRnnual
report lusptctOr General Bgt ckeuridHe
arr ues In favor OF closer relation snip
between the army ami Na;ionnlGuards.
Tho schoole in which army on ers are
detailed ~ military instructor, he
thinks, ought 10 have support from
the national government He com.
meuds the fegimentsl recruiting sys-
tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
No Jesuites wanted.

BERIlN, Jan. 0.-rhe Central Evan
gelical board has Issued long address,
protesting against tins re.admission OIL
tho Jesuites into Germany ana desorio.
ing them as enemies to the Fathefland
and pTOlealantlam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

speclaltea An diseases Of the Eye. Far,
Nose, Throat ard Lungs. Female, Id'tal and
private diHeascs. our troIiUent fli fllot BE-
new, painless, safe aud certain Our own
method,
once hours-9 to n M. $40 5pu.. 5tos
pm. sundays, n am. O. pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
SULLIVAN DEFEATED.
tits wife and an Indian club TOO
mach for Him.

BUFFALo, Jan. 9.-The story Of John
l.. Sulliyan's latest knockout has just
leaked out. Saturday night John
went out 10 'do the town" He drank
Heavily, and soon alter returning 10
his hotel n great crash was heard in
IN his room. Johns wife had chided
him aud he In return hsd assaulted
het. She defended herselt with an
Indian club, knocking her husband
sentelees. Il was day light before he
opened his eyes or showed signs OF
life. Mis-. Sullivan says she struck
hor husband harder than she In
tended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
IormnIIy Metrnthed.

BERLIN, Jan. "a dispatch from
Cobutg says the grand duke oil hrsse
was formally betrolhed today TO his
cousin, Princess Victoria Mglila OF
SAKE. COburg and GOtha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10

ROME, Jan. IA dispatch from
Bare says an Rntl-tax mob overTan me
town Of Rulodi Puglia and bufneI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-10
Zion Medical aldSuTgiGal Institute

Located permanently IN the Harmon
Block, 80 E. Second Soutl ST.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
q. W. SHORES, MID,
A. j, SHORES, MID,
Consulting Phyabians.