davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

every nook and Granny of her from
the forepcak TO the lazaret, diligently
seeking likewise for any signs of
purpose. The villain, whoever he was,
must certainly be one of the ships
company.
For my part, suspected the steward,
and so did Shirley, the carpenter;
Matthews did not know what to think.
The captain stalked apart, gloomy
and silent.
That evening in the first dog-watch
was in my cabin smoking a pipe,
turning over in my mind some scheme
for protecting our lives by stationing
a watch day and night aft, and won
dering if Capt Jortin would see his
way to some arrangement of this sort,
when the steward knocked on my
cabin door and walked in. The fellow
addressed me civilly and with an air of
reluctance and astonishment
He said Capt. Jortin had just given
him instructions to lock me up in my
cabin, where was to consider my self
under arrest, on suspicion of attempt
ting to scuttle the ship. My meals
would be served regularly. I'm sor-
ry, SIR" added the fellow, ito have to
do this duty"
So saying, he closed and locked the
door, and heard him withdraw the
key. think it was about $50 when
the steward unlocked the door and en-
tered with tray of food, some cold
water and few gills of rum in pam
nikin. He seemed very shy in his man.
ner, and was for making haste. bade
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23
NECESSITY OF CAVALRY.
It Is an Indispensable Factor in Moder
Warfare.

It Is an Indispensable Factor In Modern
Warfare.
Since the days when Ziethen and
Seidlitz contributed SO brilliantly to
the the victories of Frederick the
Great, the cavalry arm has undergone
considerable vicissitude. A quarter of
a century ago the conviction was all
but universal that there was no longer
any meter for cavalry on the battle
field.
At every field day, in every news
paper, the cavalry was told that its
sun had set forever, and it was little
wonder that under pressure SO power
full the mounted arm came to distrust
its own potentialities- But under the
test of actual battle the theories of the
pessimists went to water, and at Mars
la-Tour the charges of Bredow's brig
ade and of the First Guard dragons
proved triumphantly what results we'll
led and well-disciplined cavalry could
accomplish, even in the most unfavora-
BILE condition and against infantry still
mistaken.
The great fact came then to be real
lied that the very intensity OF the in
fantry struggle creates moments OF
crisis, when the influence of control no
longer has sway, and when, in spite OF
the fire of breech-loading rifles, the
bravest infantry, if assailed at the
right moment, may be ridden over like
flock of sheep. Mars-la-Tour created
a revolution in the estimate of the
cavalry arm held by the great powers
of Continental Europe. Since that
memorable day they have been unani-
nous in the conviction that an ade-
quate force of highly-trained cavalry is
absolutely indispensable to the safety
and success of a modern army in the
field. and they are exerting earnest
and continuous effort to perfect tine
efficiency of their mounted arm in
every detail.-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

10 Valparaiso with valuable general
cargo. The captain was a man named
Jonas Jortin. I, who went in her as
Fletcher.
We carried no second officer. Often
1t happened in those days that even
big ships sailed with what is termed
an "only mate" who was supposed to
comprise in himself all that was to be
expected in the shape of duty and
knowledge from a first and second
officer.
As /, however, had no certificate as
''only mate" ! signed as chief, and
the boatswain. a man named BENJAMIN
Matthew'S, took the working part of
the second mate under me; that is, he
relieved me when my watch was up.
walked the decks and trimmed sail at
his discretion. But he took no part in
the navigation of the ship; indeed,
doubt II he knew what a sextant was,
and am not sure that he could read
or write.
Capt. Jortin was tall, long-faced
man, with SO remarkable a fall Of chin
that his mouth seemed to be placed
almost exactly in the middle of his
face. His skin was yellow; he had
followed the sea for many years. but
the flesh of his cheeks reflected moth
ing of the glow and bronze of sun and
weather. His eyes were of a dead
black, like an East Indians, without
animation In their glance and slow in
their motions.
All went well with us till we had
gone clear of the northeast trade wind
and struck the 'humbugging" paral-
lels, as they are called, where you get
sheet Gains with wide ocean white
rs level ice field, then faint draughts
crawling up in the direct line of the
shin's course, painting the FURNISHED
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

--Cholly Chumplcigh-''Yes; gloves
are worn in bed at night to make the
hand soft" Miss Coldeal-''Indeed! Do
you wear nightcaps, Mr.. Chumpleigh?"
IN. Y. World.
-"De greet difficulty in mos cases
bout bein' er statesman out OBJ a job, I"
said Uncle Eben, ''am de trouble yoh's
ii'ble ter 'sperience in gittin' err recon-
mend FUN yoh last sitivation. WASH
ington Star.
-Bacon-"What are you doing with
picture of football player pinned to
your coat?" Egbert-"O, yesl My wife
pinned that there so as to remind mo
to have my hair cut. "--Yonlers States
man.
-Post-mortem Thrusts. Mrs. Glum-
leigh-"Do you believe in punishment
after death, Mr.. Bluntleigh?" Mr..
Bluntleigh-"Well, madam, must say
have heard some pretty tough funeral
sermons. Truth.
-"How does Tankins manage to keep
up his extravagant mode of living?"
HE has credit" "IIow did he get it?"
by pretending to be worried almost
to death over the income x."-Wash-
ington Star.
-Stranger-"How is this, officer,
only twenty-five cents fine for bathing
here where bathing is prohibited" Po-
liceman-"O, you see, we want to al
low the poorer classes chance to en-
joy the luxury of bath occasionally.
-Fliegende Batter.
81 always like the third act of
grand opera better than any of the
Others, said Hicks. TT always strikes
operas all the singers with second-rate
voices get killed, and leave the fourth
and fifth acts for the principals to sing
without irritating Interruptions -
Harper's Bazaar.
After the Honeymoon-Time, June.
The Earl (proudly)-"I am carrying
on some interesting researches into the
early history of my family" The
American Countess Gate of the Metro
politan nouveauriche, snappishly)-
Are you afraid that the facts have
not been effectually suppressed?"-
Vogue.
1--WE women" said the severe lady
with the large spectacles, 1--WE women
should unite for the abolition of shams.
Do you not agree with me?' LA, mel"
said the fancy work woman, didn't
you know that shams went out of fash
ion ever SO long ago?"-Cincinnati Trib-
une.
WHY, Jimmie, nv darling boy,
you've got the medal for good behavior
this week." said the fond mother,
noting the little silver medal on her
sons vest. 'Yessum," said Jimmie.
Tommy Roberts won it, but told him
I'd knock the head off him if he didn't
give it to me. "-Harper's Bazaar.
He was pretty little youngster,
with little fat legs that stuck out be-
meath clean, stiff-starched clothes.
'What are you going to do when you
grow to be a MANI" asked visitor.
The little fellows face assumed an ex-
preston of earnest gravity as he re-
sponded, with voice which was evil
IDENTIFY shaken by sad memories Of the
past, whip papa. Tit Bits.
II say. Jen," called little Tommy.
s'What?" returned his sister. "Why, l
was just thinkin'-you've always had
to wear mas old dresses made over, an
I've always been stuck with pas old
clo'es-which of us d'you suppose'l
have things made out o. mas bicycle
boomers when they get old?"-Chicago
Record
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

him tell the captain was an innocent
man, and begged for an interview.
He promised to deliver my message.
"And 1 will ask you," said /, ito re-
member should they sound the well
and find the ship taking in water.
that am locked up here and help
less"
He said, SAY, ay, SIR" and left the
cabin, turning and withdrawing the
key as before.
On the evening of the third day of
my Imprisonment was startled out of
nap by disturbance in the cuddy
outside. heard a tramp of feet and
the growing sound of scamen's
voices. thought mutiny had hap
pened, and listened with my heart
eating hard in my ears. Presently my
door was struck upon and the handle
violently tried. Then the voice of
Matthews bawled for the steward to
bring the key. In few minutes the
door was flung open.
Matthews stood in the doorway; at
least two-thirds of the ships company
were massed round about him.
Come out SIR" said the boatswain;
"we've discovered who's been trying
to sink the ship"
ssWho?'
LAS live to tell yer, it's the captain
himself!'' cried Matthews, bringing
his right fist into the palm of his left
hand with a mighty report
Half an hour before this time the
steward had observed the captain
come out of his berth and enter the
steerage. There was something
strange in his walk and aspect. The
flash Of the sunset was upon the sky
light; the steward saw very plainly.
The captain concealed something
that resembled a large parcel under
the breast of his coat. The steward
resolved to follow him, saw him go
into the cabin where the auger holes
had been bored, and by the very faint
light iu that in terror observed him pro-
ducc an .auger from under his coat and
apply the tool to the plugged orifices.
The extraordinary part was that the
motions of the captain were those of
an automatum.
To end this singular experience:
The crew insisted upon my taking
command. and practically forced me
to navigate the vessel to Buenos
Ayres They would not suffer me to
free the captain, who they feared
would serve them some diabolical
trick if gave him his liberty. AS for
him, be solemnly declared over and
over again to me that he knew not
what he had done, and that he had a
trick of walking in his sleep.
On the arrival of the ship / went tc
the British consul with my report, and
he thought proper to take charge OF
Capt Jortin with a view of sending
him to England in British man-of-
war that was then lying at Buenos
Ayres The consul shook his head
when talked of sleep-walking. He
said:
ale must have brought the auger
aboard with him; it formed no part of
the carpenters tool chest. Next, the
ship was scuttled in daylight. / can.
not, somehow reconcile somnambulism
with sunshine
1t was to remain a mystery. how
ever, to the end. / was detained at
Buenos Ayrcs by number of our men
running away, and before the ship
sailed the news came aboard that
Capt Jortin had been found dead in
his bed. The doctors found that he
had died from apoplexy.
Possibly madness was the true solu.
ton, though it does not quite explain,
to my satisfaction, why it was that he
went to sea with an anger in his cabin
Youths Compa MON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23
FRIENDLY BRIGANDS.

Some .of the MiIdest hammered Williams
That Ever Cut a Throat.
A German lady told me that about
four years ago family of compatriots
of hers rented villa for the season
near Palermo. All the elders were inn
peratively, and quite unexpectedly,
summoned home, but convalescent
daughter could only leave the south at
the risk of her life. What were these
poor people to do? Everyone said that
the country twas SO unsafe;" life and
property were mot respected at all"
Ny friends friends consulted a neigh
Dor who knew Sicily long and well,
and they received this strange advice:
''Call upon the brigands; say that you
confide in their honor; that you leave
your villa and the young lady in their
keeging-all will then be we'll" And
all was we'll!
Nightly one of other of the dreaded
band would call to inquire after the
health of the convalescent. Fresh flow
ers were presented on each occasion.
After a while the brigands sang a sere-
made. Judging it to have been appre-
ciated, from time to time they re-
peated their musical attention. The
girl felt that these indeed must be
1.-The mildest hammered (men) that ever
cut throat" Needless to say, the
gentle brigands never troubled any
person and never appropriated any
property belonging to that villa. When,
two years later, the signorina tedesca
was about to be married, her friendly
outlaws sent her a pretty and valuable
present. -Gentleman's Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

FATHER-'I do not require that the man
who marries my daughter shall be rich. All
that ask IS that he be able to keep out Of
debt" Suitor-"Wouldy you consider man
in debt who borrows money from his ia
ther-in- law2''-Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

and suffered ter
ribly. The pain
in my back was
agonizing in the
extreme. Hoods
Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills
cured me. Now
/ can go to
church and az
tend other meet
ings with pleas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

N the year 1850
/ sailed in the
ship Sultan, a
vessel of seven
h u n dred and
e ig h ty tons
burden. FIR o m
the port of Liv-
erpool, b ou n d
round the Horn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

The wheat grown in southern
countries contains larger proportion
OF albcminolds than northern wheat,
and is more suitable for mscsronL
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

"WERE you left much in your uncle's
willr' YES, confound it; completely
Brooklyn Life.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23
Pains in the Back

az had been afflicted for several years
with what the doctors called Diabetes,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23

M. John Br1nst0ss uro. / always
keep Hoods Pills by me. In my whole life
never met anything that did me so much
good as Hoods Sarsaparilla- Experience
teaches dear school, but fools win learn
by no other l was once foolish enough
to listen to q druggist who claimed to have
something superior to Hoods, and took
another medicine. If had thrown my
dollar in the street would have been .
gamer" JOHN BRANsroN, care Of John
Greetham, Wellington, Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-02-23
Hoods Cures

Hoods pile cure Constipation by restoring
the peristaltic action Of the a,iraentary canal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

n kics fr ITS impotence and
offensive modInug. II may teach
Nicaragua needed lesson; whon
it treats other nations IN a courteous
m1nuer % may expect % gain respect
and COMFORT but until that lime %
niue, pay the penaliy OF 80 own dis
regard Of international amity. The
Monroe doctrine, even 10 that "dac.
inutv had all tho force aud potency
that some Innocent commentators
claim 10, 50, Will rot save 70, that
De directed only falust the extension
OF European c5uls1l over territory 900
tHls continent, which is 900. sought Bro
the urcscut instance The aIIoI OK.
rcrso o. 81 900 a day 'ar aUI.y may
cause tho ius lent NIcaugunus Go
ha,tou tho sgl.l.mau. snI be- o. little
cllum Boo future 300 dealing with
usIrhU0s 'RrfH ffn1IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
NICARAGUVs POSITION.

one days occupation Of Corin,O has
coat Nicaragua $500, according to
the proposition now made to settle
with Britain Tor ST. 500 Instead Of the
So, 1000 originally demanded. There
10 little room Tor doubt that the Con.
trail American republic incurred this
extra expense under tUr i1ol Tia, She
United states would interfere ia i,i
behalf in which respect % has been
properly disappointed anu must Dear
an additional burden.
Auto the necessity Tor this gov0fn.
mrut interfering nj tho present
stage Of the proceedings, that does no.
appear to oEisL The Monroe dac.riu.
does not require IT, II Britain were O..
GEEK territorial concessions there would
bo then some room Tor such sg.i.n.
As,t 10, Nicaragua, probably pr,fIu-
Ing uY.l tho idea that oa % sua
government it COu DO about a1 %
pleased with powerful Bltuu, aua
would bo h8ruu with because of tuJ
uisNka Go assaIl a small nation, iguarrI
all international courtesy uuI rXprIlv.
"a British CONSUL There was n1 rKou-t
for the action, aud none BIS offered, n
was q grsgu.l0u8 luaull Go another
nation, Tor which Tulawulu uaN
been demanded, Whether the tuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

believed to he Iiablotj tax Of several
hundred thousand dollar, and Tor
The purpose OF finding out Just how
much she could be require 10 con-
tribute In this way towari the public
fund, an official irqury was set on
foot, which Of course tle ns,ut8 woman
attended. Replying 20 questions, she
declared that she had no h0mCi she
had been staying a few days o. q
lodging house 10 Br50alyu, but had
that very morning. paid her bill anu
taken away her pgrsoull olccts, which
che carried In hnuI.-aIchu. Asked
where she was next going 10 Iut Ut
.uu replied that size diIn'l sugw-could
bic honor recommend to her a cheap
placer
All thlsm0vts the Sow York Word
20 suggest that the great neoi oI the
metropolis at present Is o. public char.
table institution in which home can
Doc furnished to homeless mil5liir'r.
Mu. Green lea leuler,nota spoudcEaud
go. moe, people Will ml tosee wherein
sno is any moro value 10 tho CONE
muuily than 10 shu lay.slci one or two
bundled thousand dollars year upon
her o wn purson nud comfort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
1nE SILVER CONFERENCE.

All tho western states and territories
except Washington have taken official
action favorable 20 the silver couier.
ence to bc held In this city on May 10,
aud even the exception named is eN'
peoted to be unoiiicially represented.
That means that tho convention will
be- composed Of leaders Of thought on
this subject from all Of our neighbofs.
The fixing u this city ior the place Of
meeting was compliment which
calls for special oourtesy from
the municipality. In this par.
ticular II IL anticipated that
the City Council will take some steps
toward a proper reception Of tho visit
ing delegates. IL may not DO deemed
necessary to proceed In strictly official
form or 10 Incur any expense therein
to the city; but ~ citizens Representa-
tive Of the municipality II would be
An act Of courtcsy To which oil would
assent Tor tho members OF the Council
to form themselves into popular COM
mitleo 10 arrange aud conduct proceed.
iugs Ia y suitable manner Salt LaEors
should perform their whole part iu
making tho silver conference com.
pleto success, Tor the credit Of the city
and Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
WORM ruoL MILLION.


Tho conclusion 90 au unuaual'y dry
April Is marked by c1l.Ous rains 90
great soaking power and covering DO
wide extent Of Territory. They have
been Ions wanted 0nI ace much
needed; aud the amount oi WuJl that
will result from lhoir nnal couIug can
hardly be- estimated iu nsurr.-w
probably do not 0vrfsinio 900 vHlun-nll
thlngs coullIered-ln the above cap.
ton.
During tho lat fortnight many an
AGRICULTURAL iu this vicinity has looked
s0lomuly at bis thin and uupr1misiug
crop and then at tie brazau ky. Barry
recourse has had 10 DO had to the irrl'
eating streams, but with unsatisfactory
results. However excellent aud
effective artificial watering may be
aud IA TO crops Alfoady started aud on
tho way 10 maturity experience
proves that tho gentle rains Of
heaven are necessary TO tho sue
ccfsful generation Of the seed and the
iniilatory processes Of growth. AM
now when these could not be- much
longer dispensed with without serious
injury, behold tho windows from above
arc opened, anu the thirsty earth aud
dusty vegetation are supplied au
abundant drink and q refreshing bath!
The gilt should bo received with
gratitude, and with the rejoicing OF
nature should be mingled also tho re-
l1iclng Of mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

Tho WhHuh,ai.aswlu Steam Garnet
Cleaning WugA, SO. -ib W. Third
South street. be- Tyauy ilr business, aud
60 tAu trsl puu1n leaving an order nl
"4r works after lO o'clock o.. ~, May
-ud, We viii clean lIl yards Of carr al
absolutely Tree of uusrGc, To the Gee,
cHu, iU ygris, and tn tho third "a
ynfda An .tlerslw 100 receive a spcriu
discount inr short time on the bel
work Iu tUu city. icy ~ and be- CON.
yIuCui shat WU age the prurl.,
l.. b, WHITEHEAD,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
sIuDl n ECONOMICS,

MuHDtty Green OF Sow York, prob.
ably the r.gh0sl woman 10 AmorIcu,
possesses lle l1cularl,ios that surely
ought 60 make her tho ideal citizen b..
tho esuulu0n Of those economist.
who yrleiae the spending OF money
by those who have a.. 10 they spend
Il upon Themselves According 20
her holdings in tho town ou
Manhattan island, Mn, Green was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

rhs wife .f .T. 10. 4. Ininsau, = p.l.
miusnt lum.rrmsu e.! uurtwIck, n.
s., war Gle. wII. thoumst.m Tor I'VE
.uuihr boo anraslDg OF 70, Mr Robin.
Hln aa1n. tr.Hmb. flllu'a Pain Balm
Ia the only thing tnal gave her any
flsi fom ralu. For the relief Of pain
/. cannot Boo beat" Many yofy bad
vases tf rheumatism have boon cured
ny IT, Fursilrat 90 cents per bottle
~ druggist.
Parks Tea clears the skin. For Tnle
by FJ. Hill IS Co., aud Nelltn Jui.
son Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

The direct limo 90 kantns City, -
Louis and Atlantic suab0arI, Il via
the Missouri phcihC Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made In
Union depota in the DAY lime. II you
ere gsing East nni care Tor o. daylight
ride through ilg grnntrst scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains Un route, zee
that your ticket roads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cara
positively free 20 holders Of regular
ttain tickets.
+. Y. DFHRAu, G.. r. 4 PA,
n M0rlau Block, Salt Lake Clty.
From tU n,..uua .snlcrl8ln'f
Cough Remedy BE- % GI4Hgud o. the
.Il ctrd. There is 10 advertisement
nHuut ihl.; we just feel like .aylug ~
NE Hcmocyai CsroIl;0u, Kentucky,
T.Faa'n ly Iu HF'siH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
The Animal Extracts
Or WIN A HAMMOND.

DR.. VIM A HAMMOND.
.Inf. H. "..a.aa ION, %. e.
The most wonderful thtfantutio
discover sins. IH. .ay OF ICnncf.
CUpERplSI From ths Brain.
nEDttItNi From Che Srirai Cord.
f.r Tf...... |....|HfHf t..tIH. etc.
CAPDiNE From the Heart.
T.. ........u . thg ti.Hu
TTsTlNu. From the Ttstcs.
fHa TesfrH.
OvARiNE. From The ONufios.
T eases of Women.
Dose. Drop Price Two Drachms, st.oo.
I.. ... mr. H.. uHU..faIs.
THE COLI NHIA CHEMICAL co.
WARRINGTON. q. e.
sr.H ... r... rE
H.C.M. Luug Dept, Agents Tor Ulau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
WANTED.
NNrANIEu-DuUu sU.L rlH GENERAL
W u0usrNUra. Apply tHH uA.1.

TryTW lNE TU hNUW THAT va ARE
- buying and HU.Uu. more urW 400 SECOND
IHHH goods than aUE other house iu ttU west
3d. WehHor. .s .U|..ll, state PFC
hmTa. We WILL GLADLY TELL YOU
I how 500 can easily mhho W MNfANt
.'.'Utv Id .UHF usu IumH Position pcrWA.
nrnt Reply With stamped envelope, Mom'
auH uUuUUt Co., Joliet lIs
uH GENTLEMAN TO
NJ ssUst ir UHHh HaIaTT $4,000. Win
chance t8 increase. Rni pUuIuun UrLuAnonis y
united. lLai Why far paid GO once N thkw'l
Enclose reference and FgIfnd1frsael atampeA
envelope. Manager. Lort Drawer shieA2N
TTANE YOUR tT-srunls, 1hENNE
/ / uanH. water closets nni yards cleaned
II. Que uIH".rHH sanitary company ~ M'IA
thoroughly uiaIuiuriul.
uYuCE 90 MAIN srRELE TELEPHONE
SO 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
IHe VIM JUNK MOUSE

TWILL PAY CASH FuE RAGS. huNE-,
t'B'is Of iiatugs U. %. Ehat IIEbin south r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

HOODS PILLS cure liver no, or
flHai'unt uill u-Ews. jtuudlCe, slyE
aEaIuehu, luuiguguo. b