davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

begins a new epoch in the history Of
Christianity in Japan. Representa-
uvcs Of the ShintO faith sought a like
permission, and We're refused. though
that Is the native religion Of the coun-
ny The reason Is said to be that one
member Of that priesthood who was
ANpWed TO 60 over some time a-u be-
hnye5 in such way as 10 bring that
body into bad olorwith the Eeyurament.
buddhism and Christianity now enjoy
equal favor I'm this respect. Acting on
TINS permission the association about
Two weeks ago, sent over tu work
among the second army two men, one
et them the most prominent Kuml-ai
regatiouah pastor in Jauuu of
the city of Osaka. This w-el, the other
Lhree are starting off-pastars OF
Tokyo Kobe and this city several de-
nominations being thus represented in
'he work, The other two went TO the
second army; these go 10 the first.
The next step In this general move
Bent Will be to send over some mis-
slounries TO engage In the same Wort,
and steps are now being taken r." ~ a,
tain such permission from the royern-
ment with the prospect at This v,-,.it
ing that II VIII soon be granted Thine
II VIII be seen that even though IN
war may In some degree be a hin
drance 10 Christian work by distract
ing the minds Of people generally and
drawing away their attention from
religious subjects, In another wav H.
is proving a blessing in disguise II
is opening up new avenue Tor Cbris,
tan work and bringing within Chris
van influences a large body OF the
people which II has been almost IN
possible TO touch up to the prasHrt
time; Permission has been given w.
Gently 10 distribute Bibles IN alI a.
barracbs In the country and In hold
preaehlng services In some of tb@,,,
anu TINS last privilege can no So,,tt
DC obtained for all by the asking M
ru,nglltles are evidently coming To
tiar gi5 NE me superior effects Of Chris
~ followers. and are giad ' nv s OF
It's spread among the soldiers. '''o'
5. s. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
FROM FAR Off JAPAN
An American Missionary
Writes Interestingly.
LOCATED AT HIROSHIMA,
Which Is the Centre From Which
the Army OF Japan Is Directed.
WHERE THE EMPEROR RESIDES.
Prisoners Are ncing Carefully
Cared for-rhc JHpHnese Are
Hopeful Of success.
LOCATED AT HIROSHIMA,
WHERE THE EMPEROR RESIDES.

HIROSHIMA, japan. March 10. lS95.-
Your correspondent is spending n week
In this city. Tor some months past the
headquarters OF the Japanese army.
My object In coming was twofuld; to
obtain in person some idea Of the work
which Is being done among the sol
dlcys both in and out OF the hospitals,
and 10 take u little part In it myself.
The army which went TO the assault
OF Wei Hal Wei scent about two months
IA Hiroshima, being quartered an over
the city. and as there were quite a
numer OF Americans among them. a
good deal OF work was done for them
during that time by the missionary
agencies already established here. IA
well as by numbers OF missionaries
and others who came from dinersnt
places TO do this special work for a
season. The general aspect OF tho
place now IS In no way different from
that OF an ordinary garrison city. one
meets numbers OF soldiers walking in
the streets In the afternoon. but unless
In the neighborhood OF the parade
grounds would not realize that this
city is the centre from which a war is
being directed,
The first thing one wants to do upon
q visit TO a strange city Is to 90 to
some commanding position in order to
oplAln Il CORRECT luea or the place In It's
general outlines. For this purpose
Futabayama, Just at the northeast edge
OF the city, answered most eNcollently.
Climbing ny 10 its summit, about 800
feet high, facing the southwest, the
broad (as the word Hiro denotes) city
lies extended before us In the plain.
which Is about five miles square.
The country about here Is very hilly,
four or five hills having to be tinneled
to bring the railroad through 10 the
city. To the right the OtAgaSa comes
down between the hills. dividing lust
below us Into Ave streams, which pass
through the city and plain; to The LEFT
and about four miles away "a the sea;
In front OF US lies Hijlyama, upon
which Is a cemetery where one may
see three hundred new graves OF aoi-
diers who have died since the war be.
gan. Just below us stands the castle.
which Is in good preservation. but not
q very large one; near 1t are three or
four small white buildings. In one OF
which resides Jupan's emperor. Not
FAR distant are numerous barracks. the
main hospital two temporary ones ana
the western drill ground. About two
miles 70 tho east lies the eastern pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

the Japanese are a very noIl,o 80.
pie hut they sometimes lite ,o peo-
Joke, In a roundabout Orie-,,oi n.ay
upon the men OF the west In ~ way,
OF the Second Empire, Baron G s'.e uays
sent to Japan to demand the ,us vas
OF certain ports 10 French cor,, i,ehihg
Among the rest he named To thn rec
1nese ministers a certain cit, zap up
japanese functionaries snSsi me
broadly when he preferred ths u so
mat the French ambassador vluest
them TO tell him what gave tl asked
much amusement; but instead " ~ SO
swerlng, the japanese minfstar, VI an
We will open the port IN dt,, se!a;
my lord. II France in her nv. tlon;
open certain port 10 u.s. VIII
What port is thnt?' net,
Frenchman. asked the
The port OF Liverpool"
But your excellencies'' 1,,,..,,-,
Liverpool is not a French r.1s, 'l'i i
an English one" P9Fp Out
Yes answered the Japanss, a.,
me port you named is moi i'm Ia, ~
but in Korea" Japan
The French ambassador vas -.
PEELED to admit that the jots vi nm,
against him. was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

A dialogue abou, heaven took plare A
few days ago between a member OF the
Baltimore county bar and a lady 50 vears
old. who was under examination In mn
equity case The lawyer. TO test tb,
lady's faith IN the hereafter. asked hor
II she thought We would know each other
IN heaven. She replied by asking him an.
other queation as TO where heaven Wa
Ills reply was not satisfactory to the ol5
lady, as she told the lawyer that n no
wanted to question her about any pl,cs
he must locate H. Then she added. Spf
course. we Will know each other In heav-
on, Tor our bodies will he tho same thcr.
except that we will not have nny 6inod
In us" The lawyer next asked her n
she thought people would have teeth ia
heaven, She said she could not auFyyer
that definitely hut Fh0 thought they
would. one thing was certain. She aiI
ed; "Pcople would have teeth ia ~,
place allotted TO the wicked. and sbS
could prove " by Scripture" How can
you prove it3' said the lawyer ,iVvh,-';
she replied, the Scripture saws th. Wiz
cd shall be turned Into utter darlnSis
whore there shall Do weepinr Vs3li5,;
nnd gnaahing OF teeth. and how c6aiI
they euash their teeth n they mi net
have any The attorney did not pr5csGt
any further On that line OF examination,
baltimore Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
rhc rlr.t netnl r.ed ), %

Probably the first use maos
OF metals was for adornmeHl y
countries where gold Is. Or ", \
found, no doubt nuggets ~
dust would be thus used ~ y,
the art Of making bronze W
Accident would soon reVsait
that gold is easily melted, az. N: n
be but a short step from ~
moulding of rude tr1nkeH
such countries as the nsf
Of Lake Superior, where ".
is abundant on the surls1s, X
Is not found. this wouiu n,
metal used, at first propAnss ~ I
ment. but soon after 10y .s,.ls
In other countries, where ~. 7
nor copper appeared, m;'e ~ .
might be the first form 9 .,s,l,,
which man would make as51lss {
In any case It stands % MAJ
such metals as these mus mus Il, II
found and used by pflinlua,,e,. Z. 4
before he discovered me s.,,st =
ing and matchmaking an
to form such componpasss y
and brass. II should horsss,i
membered that while one ~ "a
be familiar with these. IA, IA.
might be sim totally isns
use OF metals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

at Albany. when the now ,.
was governor OF New Yort N
ne holds wires, political ana t..1
III ms grasp. that many 4 ~
man would give a great deal d N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14


at Albany. when The NOV. n
was governor OF New York Nh
ne holds wires, political ana
IN ms grasp. that many n ~
man would give a ereat dss, XIV
80 II
One Of NJ. -,
ur-s il T. = l ytk ; most ulle1 I
James Eigi ~ whose shea;
railroad a., ~ Aalllous hnansz /
graaf Cit,. ia - was tfageig (
lions ,,5i, ~ was one OF he <.
Josie AIanssold a., i'ieu " q repea ]
at The botfn ,uiu, '.s woman W.,
the two mon VII, ~ pvv's ~
partners, is dying. po1r ans ~ =, K
in Paris. Even while no ,rs ~. 4
stokes managed 70 manlnuilts 4 Il
street to his advantage. and n.
was released he was on a falr III
new fortune. As the manage, 4
Hoffman House. the great M; n
place for New York Dem1craik II
Glons' he has become In tout +
Ieuders OF the Democratic rlf4
over the country. Always a AZ,
man stokes is now a somexr K
iliarka pie appearing one, Hlsir,I
uIaCk halr and moustache u 4
Mhl'e' although he is not u. 4
Iiiin, MS eyes are black and IN
~. never tall's OF the tragedy &
~, ,,g "Ilu' IN lact. Is inclined 70 Z n
"a "a On any subject stokess Z
VII. oI prominence and hims4
VA TO-, uecI .- Iilghlly Ior years an.t X
~ 49,, M 80, :, "l. ItsS ntlSatlon W.
t,og ', ,,,. mn l,'s' iiis reiii.lkal1
80 - 60 te7e yea MN, inousa I
~, IL ta,tu7 elohe ena
'''S Got '1I 4IleNus'
II
When old Commodore Cornela
derbilt said To- his 4oH, William K +
derbilt, in his abrupt way: "
you let people 20 into Wall sia
let EN- go into dry goods Or 50
put you stick 10 railroads as la Il
ing business he laid 1Own r. n
from which the Vanderbilt hayil n
departed. Young Harry Valf
son OF the present head 81 the NJ
going the way Of his great grand
In that he viii stick TO railHil r
though 1t Is said his own lntfH
would not ordinarily lead hin ~ Is
pursuit. His education is not all
finished yet, but he is luallis
the position that he is expected Z
Moreover his father has gria n
of him. Even in college he has y
special training for ;he WORK u
fan upon him. and he has aAr
aptitude for II, He Is not
Vanderbilt. square az lace and 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

ms ma l,, He has been -
SINGLE night TO take IN h hneT1 /,
ner as To- plead succeasf ~ such
which able lawyers bs,,'uny eae.
He ~ not a great oratoss SPENT,
rely upon oratofy AZ 4 NJ, pr AZ
cess but as a Logical meals Il .
Few equals. Mr.. H., P,eadel i,
G ~, anu one OF the leaders y y /. b b,
IN, new York: He Is h ~ y NJ h
sion ,i,1 una the front rank q n s,9l 'Ia
a man who attra.,.
attention when he cotss goa Il.
70 look after his bnsins % Ntp h
Secretary OF War Danssls,s Inter-,
LII race is too well IN VI,
, lulte description, but a r KY b
w, 1i,at ms snort figure Is nay y
! mere is no reason whv ,shSoultg n
De 80. Prosperity ha, s shess,
Lamont as upon few me-, smiled n
he holds a high nosi,sn. he NJ
Eet comparatively yol,n y aud n
NY 80 many years ma
was a working newens $50 ilil|
Albany at a salary no, r e nnl
~ was a peculiar turn y the n
mat brought Grover 81, =. " n
Lamont TO the top sSr,,sstlisii
:, was another stroke Of y so :. ~
Drought them into aues, iolian
WI NlIllam G. Whitna,, pdfllu|
snsrewdest business men ~ 4, one
OF his day Whitney s,' ahd rrhA.|
more for Cleveland thar NV lan.r1
done for himself. and III i, ae eotil'
llttle due to them that NOR 4
nttu never plead law s,ap s hiE
wants to do ii for Ills b sa'n uuil
cleveland is a rich man sai.n q
whitney are the moyinr Ieuaa
system of street railroads Il ,orcu
mat Is a sort Of min "a Na \
mixed up in dozens Of o ny NJ
Unless well-iuformed n sef ~
Mr. Cleveland was let in ma "a AZ N !,
moor OF more than one of !. ns b
enterprises. Mr., Lamont ss.s }.
s . diplomatic gentlen,,sss %
was when he was CievelsnSsiaa % /
------- '@Ai Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

.Gruhb-I hear your last novel has
already appeared IN It's sixth edition,
How did you manage to become so
phenomcnally POPULAR
ScruGb-Vcry simple. I nut a "t,cr-
sonar in the papers saying that I MAS
laoidnE for wife who Is somethlnr
llse tho heroine OF my newell Within
two dayu he first edition was sold out'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

1t Is a curious circumstance tha
none Of the magazines or papars ' "s
pecially devoted to fiction ever publlsl
weather reports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14
NIathemntte. Conc Naa

Prohlem-ProYe that one painter ma
one philosopher are equal 70 one musl,
soiusion-Rnbens. Taine-Rubins,eln.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-14

The ultra swells. north, east. south
and west, may well weep Their plans
have gang agley." a meeting OF the
best tailors from all localities have lust
met in New York and have made a
number Of decisions that may prove Of
wide-spreading importance. one OF
these is 10 the effect that purple ey.-
ming dress coats win not do. This
practically puts an end TO an agita-
ton In favor OF gay plumage that has
been going on In New York among
certain class Of gay young gentlemen
for a very considerable time Moreover
these iconoclastic tailors have gone fur
Their They have declared against Eng
ilsh-made clothing, on the ground that
II Is bad OF III, Of make and Of tone
The tailors did make one concession
or, rather, two. 1t is permitted To
wear wine-colored evening coats. and
they 10 be made OF plush. The long
doyc-tailed Prince Albert coat is to "a
and the old style In the main will be
proper, II you wear one of.these coats
with derby hat, you are a phlllstine.
ana sense is not in you. Frock coats
must be cut shorter. There nre other
rules that are held good during 1895
but they are Of minor Importance. Nv
holding fast 20 the rules laid down. n
young man may have the respect of
your tailor and, perhaps, his credit "a
well. which is iU'9r-taut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

think tuoy nrbu not severe enough ON ih.lf
rlurrorati1ua. They do mo-. sufficiently
lay uu1n tho souls aud c1n4cioncos "i
their hearers their moral Obligation huu
probe their hearts aud bring up thoi,
whole lives and pcilons TO- hn bar on
conscience rhe class ul sermons "hIrh
think are mot ncHIUI arc of tnn cIh'a
which offended Lord Melbourne long
AGO. Lord Melbourne was seen one Jay
coming from church iu tne country iu
amIguty ume. Finding iflonui DO aA-
claimed. "lt is too blll ] hay1 alvey
bU4un supporter OF .lo church. aud
have always Upheld tho clergy. But il b.
FolIIy too bad To- l4fHu To- % sermon IKE
that wU huNo bad tlIH morning Why
iha preacher uc uully insisted upon hn.
plyIug religion tu mans private hiei.
3uI thas IH tho kind W preaching when q
like bosl-tho Kind oi preaching when
uiou need most; but b. b. also tho Kind oi
which they got the least
Ia this the venerable writer strikes
ut the root az the evil complained q.
and 800 20 doing bo sounds the very kos
note Of ,he GospeL The special nils
sion Of tho great rei9rmer Of this age
Joseph tho Prophet, was TO preach 10
men the nccessiiY Of Identifying re-
Iirion with tho every -Iay acts Of iiiti
TO tear the mantle Of hypooriey from
the shoulders cf those who yalny
strive to attain favor IN heaven by de-
voting an occasional spare hour in d
conseoralod building, whilu serving
Mammon every DAY OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants,

Step into the stores of any OF our
progressive merchants OF today nuI
you Will uc delighted 40 the LOW, clean,
freah appearance 90 the HiUCl q. ruIl-
presented Tor your inspection nuu mar.
vol 10 the absence VI old yIt8 1r gluli-
H0ilri goods, anu IL YOU should gHk thr
merchant how ho avoids such auuum.
ulali1u, hn will trll you iutuIuUy
tuot he rrils them before they yet ~
that condition; by going through his
stock from tune o. time and any uruC e
which 10 NOT stlliug rapidly b. marked
with a price no low that customer.
who can u-o such goods cam. al1ri
not 20 luy--nevUr considering how
much he muy lose by tue trarsiciion,
uui now muCl the gain Will Dee 10 s0lt
before it becomes worthless boy holding
inul % ha7 no demand. la the matter
OF mems C'1.hluH HyluH Of good.
change unCI tvaB.u uuI goods ere
reid pact ihcir season they Iopreciate
ia value ATTY yer cent, and thIfu
they are not worth ten per cent. ofthoif
original cost. Therefore merchant
TAILOR who closes out hls stock OF goods
Just before rrcI Session Cl1sts Tor hali
tnoif cost, teauzHa tho iull va ur these
sumu goods would have ~ held over
until the beginning OF tho next season,
and be- has ME On Huty nix months IN
advance, with which Co boy fresh,
seaHuuAulH ElUCA. And 'ur this reason
We feel that with on halfpriCe fale on
Pants i1r the plst two wueks WI have
made 80 much money We viii olutiuu
the SAME prices fDr ten u 81 more aud
adi 90 our halrp'icc clvarancr sale,
rui.s, AMI make uu urlng the rrXt ION
lays any $40, f22, t2i, $50, Sg5, $40 &c
ti2 goods lu cur store iUT $40. Who
Gan nlOu 10 refuse thuHc Uurgairs1
We can't unJfI 0ilur them only l1r
fu0l oash, Az evidence that this IL uu
offer you cnu't atlUrI 20 refuse, is the
large sal We had on Pauts flr the pest
ten days, and we expect 10 sell 900
suits Ia the next igu days on this gfral
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
"ABsoLUrr.o WI snLL INSIST

with great solemnity a pompous C q
temporary calls the News to account
fIr bug yosllng that In its purchase of
railroad lands forming part yL or
contiguous TO, the surrounding water.
shei, this city should insist upon ON
absolute title, We hfo sharply told
that the reservation Rs 10 mineral
lands, stone lands, and right OF way
is "AlwayB madu"-lhat 10 would be-
made oven iu case OF sale 20 a
shoephorder Well, nobody mas said
anything TO the contrary; but mhy
we venture TO remark that reservations
always made" are not always right?
For instances; WIN our pslulant censor
claim ratification Tor aud approval VI
the public purchase Of property %
which the vendor could at any time
have access la tho pursuit enterprise
that might defeat the very purpose for
which the purchase was NADER The
average mind 10 incapable OF finding
a reason why under such olTuumslaucos
any purchase should bo made at OH.
A railroad Right Ot way may no. per.
manonlly iujuro a stream OF water
used for culinary purposes, but tue cone
slant operation OF "a milne of quarry
might and probably would, ue'Uul
those wstau or course mo- grunt0F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

The japanese treaty has o., last been
ratified by the sclnlr, and japan IN
Her rel 8ns to tho United States Ia
nlaced 8n 900 equal footing with the
civilized nations Of the earth.
The ilully provides that the cltl2ons
and subjects r each country shall have
mlIburty 20 travel or reaIdo 10 any
Part Of tue territory belonging 20 either
country and enjoy fill protection for
heir PERSONS and property. They are
given tho right to seek protection IN
the courts IN tho same manner o. ma
i've oluzans aud suuiuots, anu % dis
oBo Of their property as they may soc No.
Liberty 0l conscience 10 also guaranteed
30 subjects OF one country while rosit-
ing DO tho other, and such residents arc
exempt r1m compulsory midtuy ert-
gice. Another clause provides ior
reciprocal freedom OF commerce be-
wcuu tue territories Of tho two coun-
,rlUs aud gives the subjects Of each the
tisht town or hire ami occupy houses
aud premises necessary Tor residence,
manufacturing or commercial pur'
poses. Ons article givcs the Japanese
.ull CONTROL Of the foreign settlements
90 that country. These arc to be- In
corp1fstgd In the muniolpii system
%. japan ami all common funds or
property shall be transferred 10 Japan
$50 authorities. Other articles OF the
treaty deal with Import and export
duties and passport regulations.
The provisions arc essentially idou-
IDEAL with those of the treaty entered
iuto with England anu will pfesum'
ably remove the diilicultlos with which
.otoign residents in Japan have had 6
coltfnI. utluiD merchants ami
missionaries in the islands have been
tolerated merely 40 amsttirUl courtesy
Ia the interior, and ivy have had "a
ggs0r. T. many sutt5uugos iu order q
cvndo lulaws. Toe authorities have
generally assumed Ignorance OF these
/ preceding, but tho popular feeling "a
last grow 90 strong against fuf-
elgnon that tue government WA
seriously threatened on acooun %
no evident discrimination Ia favor o
foreign law breakers. with tho right
n alien residents clearly defined, Il d
10 be- hoped thata feeling o. oordlslil!
Will DO established.
The privileges agreed upon, how
ever, although verbally mutual ~ be-
tween tue two nalions, Will probably
for tao present at least, DO more valu
ablv TO the Japane6e who are in Col
oountry OF who may choose TO com
here ioE commercial purposes. But {
have established such relations wit
the rising empire In eatorn Asia d
shall secure olose commercial cou
neoIi0n between the two Tor The iulur,
will nevertheless DO recognized %
matter Of great importance to th
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

TuE HOARD Of ireenoldon which IL
preparing charter Tor san Francisco
has been discussing the high hat IN
lheater., ami has decided by unaul.
nous vote 90 authorize the city board
0fsupofvisors 20 pass ordinances "ior
the safety aud comfort oil people hl.
tending place, OF public amusement"
Those who lake 10 themselves the fond
hope that tlo time viii come whom
only oue-llyry ha,o viii DO worn in
thcatoa in tho California capital, are
Invited 10 remember that tno provision
quoted 10 also broad enough T. permit
an ordinance iof0iddin. gentlemen
going out Tor Glove % tween acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

Mr. j. Il, Fowler, secretary and
treasurer of the Coruuu MHL Canal
anu Stock Co., OF C1rlnuc, Utah, 4
speaking OF CuambeIlnlu' Cough
Remedy sayE "l consider 10 the boat
no the market have used many
,iuds but Hud Chamberlain most
prompt aud olyutuAl iu giving reupi
and now keep 100 other boz my h1me.'
When troubled with cough Ur cold
give tuis remedy Trial ami we assure
you Jhat you will bo more than pleased
with the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

SALT LAKE docs not caro- much
about participating In the railway dl,-
pntcs that tDqleutly entertain tho
residents Of Chicago; but Just now
people hero would not mind a brief
experience OF tue STATION coal rate the
pr,sent railway war is giving to the
people Of tho windy city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

1iher-a duty which any Delegate 10
Consrsu ought 10 blush 90 neglect
duty which concerns every official anu
ot.zsu-to eco to 50 that that soreIy liioi
but at laat rescued portion Of our state
bsnsai from the la5t evidence OF ils
,mbaua ssment, anI ha.ig people be
treated with ihc common courtesy lhat
follows the settler upon the public
lands everywhere within the shadow
.itbuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

TuE LAuJR organization watch in-
cludvs 'hc biookiyn sIrlturs 10 keeping
pace with tho spin. VI the age ln tina,
part Of the country. Il now pr poses
to Issue 100000 bonds, backed by the
good Intention OF the organization 10
repay the loan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

Auhysla, O. toilet lowIuL Auhysla
'ot cAllhulns-sos,ud feet Analysis
for swvsty feet; sure CuJp. Auhy.is
at Lymzu's $50 East Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

We guarantee every bottle NJ Parks
Cough Syuun. For talo by u. j. Hin
s. Co.. aud NoIdeu Judson Drug Co. 9