davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
PTTH AND POINT.


Many mans greatness is all in
his Puck
Chance is the factor to which other
men owe their success.
The weight Of a dollar will benI
many conscience. Puck
DO you believe in dreams?"
"Yes-if they come true Truth
Life ia grind
Work j. 2 fuuS
You think think. thin-
And YOU get nothing think.
els he a criminal lawyer" Not
quite; he stops just short OF it
Judge.
Most chickens have no hereafter.
because they have their necks twirled
in this. Life.
man is known by the company no
keeps; chef by the sauces and SOUP
he makes. Truth
When a man has money to barn, he
invariably allows it to burn hole in
his pocket. Puck
Ere long the great balloon sIeeveI
will burst, and then fashion will Offer
a style that Is far prettier Truth
When a man marries second time
he always makes an excuse of soma
kind to his friends -Atchison Globe.
one by one, like 4 ,attnx dreams,
His fondest hopes TOOK wing
She did NOT keep the tryst, alas
She did the diamond ring.
There is a great deal to be had in
this world by making yourself dis
agreeable, if you do it iudiciously.-
Puck.
A prophet never forgets his predic-
tons ifthey come true; and If they
don't, his friends won't let him forget
them.
lis strangely appropriate that
when a Miss becomes n Mrs, it is
merely a question of changing is
to Life
Iprythee. dentist. soon commence
To 30 what I shall beg.
This tooth pull ont with violence,
But gently pull my leg.
-Iadge.
Cupid never grows old, which il
fortunate, considering the limited
condition OF his wardrobe. - West
Union Gazette
The man whose hat was knocked of
by a dropping telegraph wire said it
was very catching headline. -
Printers Ink.
The man who begins at the bottom
OF the ladder often finds himself
merely a wedge 10 steady it, while the
other men mount over him. Puck
Ills reason gives man the light
That he may dnd out what is right
Bat instinct Is the wO mans lot
Tells her s-s's rtydt II 50 or no-.
Judge.
Sailor Cdeaantly) ct will take
more than you 10 hold me, I'll tell
you. Cannibal significantly ooh,
1 shall invite a few friends Detroit
Tribune
Little Girl-''Did you ever dream
OF being in heaven?7 Little Boy
"No, not exactly; but L dreamed
once that I was right in the middle Of
a big apple dumping. Good News.
Miss DeBelle (who likes himJ--
Hasn't Mr. Junley got a splendid
head Of hair?' Miss DeMille (who
DOESN'T &c Yes but doesn't he need
haircut awfuuy 2"- Boston News.
In war % words We wsrs surs % fat
Her r. victor, ant ali wsrs afraid
For her 50iiisry aimed their shafts from DO
hint
Quite the i1veilest 1nbuscats.
Puck
what perfectly lovely gold hair
pins Where did you get them 2'
Madgs-'W Well. no matter. for they're
not worth anything I can neither
button nv shoes nor shake down tho
CRATE with them 70 Chicago Record.
They wonder that her brother isn't tondsr %
tbs maid
And ~ she wsrs bis sister, how they'd lov3
her Oft they say
But ro doubts b., for d. ike him. NJ her
hone 900 day they stayed.
They would listen 10 her practicing. in
stead oI lsnr her play
Puck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

Iinois. They were awaiting their new
teacher, who was on his day to omen
the winter term OF school.
The young people were all engaged
IN conversation. There were many
speculations as TO the appearance Of
the person who had been entrusted
with the tutOrship OF the rising zen
GRAFTON IN District No. 8. Numerous
opinion were expressed rs TO the sue
cess or failure of the forthcoming
term
A short distance from the main
body Of pupils five big boys were con
greSatcd. These talked in earnest
tones. The Oldest, as well as largest.
Of the group was Sam Gaines, a coarse
boned, rObust-lOoking fellow OF
twenty years. He was the centre Of
attraction and did most OF the speak
ing. 1t was evident that his comrades
looked upon him As q sort of leader.
The directors of this deestrict
-eaIs-5s- -. much Of al eye for bizuess, "
said Sam. Last winter we cleaned
ont three s.rappi1' schooImasters.
The year before we licked one man
and sent him away with scars and
bruises, while three women left
a-bawlin'. Now they hev hired city
belle and pose she IL badly stuck
up, but 1 reckon wen soon show her
the ways Os Deestrict No. IS.
You Just bet your life. said John
Sanders, who in size ranked next %
sam. IF the purity girl doesn't know
the history Of No 8 she will be treat
OIL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
WON BY DIPLOMACY.

y a morning
IN the early
part of De
cember,inthe
year 1876,
twenty-iveor
thirty pupils,
com prising
boys and girls
OF different
ages, W ere
standing in
front of a
g y II q Z = V
school house
- E--A..I II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15
ADVERTISING RATS.

Adrstisensnt.v WIN be inserted At sas s,rl.a
Pr 9aArs tor the frst insertion aud aAy
ems 1r sash subsequens insertion-
cents hns. and no notice Inserted r. -
than one dollar.
Legn advertisements viii be inserted m
nc allowed ey law and viii, In AL eases.
- eoaged % ne attorney. and payment VII
CHAEan FOE ANyouScxNxyrEE
my ofnces.. IS; State and Congress, $40.
ma for IAN ding advertisements made
Nn ss on application 70 the publiaher.
80 rkrrIN9 executed with neataess and
sro1ps sstsntion-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

New England is rejoicing OYER q
historical discovery While grading
an old 5uryinz ground the workmo1
piowed Up the hsadst0ue oil Nathaniel
Wo0d.ock, who was killed in 1865
and was the first white settler buried
IN Attieborough.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

A dispatch from SImla. India, states
that the Government has decided to
spend $4,000, 900 this year. and
SO, 900, 600 in 1895 aud 1896, on rail-
way construsIioa sua irrigation w0lkA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-15

with laugh. You are no longer
plain sam, but Mr.. Gaines. Ha, la,
hal"
You stop your laughin',g said
Sam, displaying considerable embar-
rassment. This girl understands
eterquette There's nothin' funny
about that, as 1 can see.
When sam returned ID the room the
teacher heartily thanked him At the
same time she seized the opportunity
to inform the young man that she de
sired 10 converse with him alone for q
moment. Waving all the other pupils
away she spoke 20 Sam IN low voice.
1T Is quite IN undertaking to
teach this school, she said. There
Is much hard work before me, and 1
would like 10 DO IL well 1 have
taught school for two years and my
efforts have always been crowned with
success. This viii be my last term.
and should greatly regret making a
failure IL would be terrible
humiliation. There is one way bv
which l can succeed; it is by your
aid. With your help 1t viii be an
easy task to teach this school. [ take
you TO be a gentleman, Mr. Gaines.
May / not hope to have your un-
qualified cooperation -
Sam Gaines looked Gdmiringlv into
the beautiful face before him. and his
eyes met the girls, which implorinCly
rested upon him. He was deeply
moved by the eloquent plea. He be-
gan 10 feel genuine pity for the
teacher, and when lie clzed az the
iraIl form his compassion was
emphasized The marked considera-
ton which Miss Thomas had shown
him also took effect in another direc-
ton. 1t produced in sam a =eati-
ment OF profound respect for the
young lady.
II hev Away been unruly in
school, he said, and many Is the
teachers as hev feared ne. But You
appear like a lady, anil a. far As I am
concerned you shall hev no trouble.
And mebbe [ can even assist YOU IN
keeping others quiet. At any rate,
You need not he afraid that you Will
be rudely treated while am around. 8"
The teacher warmly expressed her
obligations to sam, aud went. TO her
desk. The bell was rung and the
school called 10 order
Scarcely had the pupils been seated
when the big boys glanced at Sam for
a signal 20 begin creating n disturb
ance. But sam did not notice them.
He gave constant attention 10 his
books During the whole day there
was perfect order ID the schOol-room.
In the evening, sam, who, to reach
his home, was obliged to pass the
house IN which the teacher boarded.
walked by the side Of the latter AMI
carried her books and dinner-pau.
Never before had he paid such polite
attentions to tuJoress.
The next morning b. went 20 school
IN q costume which differed wonder
fully from the one which be wore on
the previous day. He wore his best
clothes, his fac was smoothly shave
and bright polish was visible on his
boots.
Hello! Here comes our th1de,"
cried John Sanders, when Sam arrived
IN the yard. just look NJ him. boys.
Say, sam, whats the matter with you.
anyhow? What 10 You mean by lav-
lnS MS poor fellows u IL. shade ike
tLls2'
sob, I just want TO look respect
able, that au, said Sam. You see.
We Sc got q teacher who knows some
Trims now, for once, aud I consider.
uUder these circumstances, that /
should appear decent In the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
cOIorado,. E1perImsnl nm POpuII.m.


The Eastern press makes Oh ogregious
error Ia psiumiDg, as has frequently
been done OF late, that the Republican
victory IN Colorado denotes defeat Of
the silver cause. IL does not Imply tire
slighlrst umiut { ION OF bl-motnllio sem
tlmeut. Ceitiiniy, n party whicn wins
itH vlolOfy under tue Leadership OF ouch
men as Senator Teller and Senator
W0lcott can hardly be- said 10 have
gown less zralous In tue Gauge of b.
uetallIsm. Tne RopuUlicnn party Of
Colorado believes IN gold nud silver
coin NJ the iegnl.tendtr money Of tho
country aud nB tue basis Of currency
isauUn. 10 looks with some amusement
Nc the present proximity of extremes
tho bankers NJ baltimore ana tho
P0pulisis n the FaruegB' Alliance
the ono advocating n paper currency
based on stuCkhUldoTs' liability anu
bank assets (i0r example, bank buill-
ings, furniture aud fixtures, ana bills
rcccivableli the other adycCgt ng e
paper money Issued on the security Of
"imperIshHblo farm products" sucn Ne
wheat, cotton and tobacco. 10 wOnder-
ingly inquiries whether we shall de-
psud Ia future for cur money supplies
upon the quartz mills or the pulp
mills q the uOuntfy.D The cOmbinR.
ton Of doctrines labelled "Populiem"
Furnished, however, no panaceh for ex-
listing Ills Colorado ~ not likely IL
repeat her experiment In Populist gov.
ernmUnl.-Ft6ruaTy Forum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
WOMAN STTTaasIsrs.
Annual CONVENTION at Atlanta, Oeor-
eta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 3l.--rhs tweu-
ly-'uveuth annual convention OF the
National W0men'a Suffrage association
was called 70 ofjer IN De Givu'a Opera
house today by Miss susan b. An
thony, iis president. The hall was
comfortably nilod with delegates aud
visitors Tho stage was decorated with
The iltgs Of tho national aud state
suffrage organic ltionr, and the MEM
bers VI tho convention ali wore badges
of the association. Rev. AncA Howard
shaw opened the proceedings win
prayer.
The roll OF delegates was called by
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, recording
secretary, and "A majority OF tlv stStra
were found ~ be represented. 4. tult-
gram Ot COugrAtulutiUn was sent 10
Hon. Mrs. Holly, OF tue Colorado legi'-
lAturp, 80 tue author OF the fifnt biil
drawu by a woman ever passed by the
legislature tf nny state.
C0mmlttuua were named and tho
convention took recess.
Tho afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Bennett q Ken
lucky. Tue report Of the oOmmittee
on credentials was read.
The qussti0n # tszallon without
representation was the subject OF a
lively series % short addresses by Rsv.
Anna shaw, Mics Il. Hatch of biainc,
Mfs Chapman f Brooklyn, anu Miti
5JuthwOtih oi OuiJ.
Mise Anthony addressed the C1uveu.
lion bfitny Ia favor q tho establish.
nient q W0mans suffrage papors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

Mr.. Gorman. eve are carrying this
tremendous burden"
Tue senator declared tho orltis was
far gtavof than was known. He hoped
the real deficiency OF the treasury
would DO disclosed Ia response 10 Sea-
ate resolutions, IL was time the couE-
try knew II.
Hill asked why tho senator from
Maryland had not allowed the hnan-
clal resolution TO pass earlier In the
day. Gorman said he wanted them 10
rsss ana would move TO lay nsldc the
District appropriation bill ana put the
financial resolutions on their immediate
passage.
The resolutions were accordingly
brought forward anu agree to within
d lew minutes without word Of argu-
mcnt.
The first resolution proposed by Hill
calls on the secretary VI the treasury
to lniorm the Senate N legislation ~
necessary or desirable toward the issu g
Of bonds 10 meet doiicloncies Ia revenue
aud Il 80 what the substnut NJ features
Of this legislation should be. This was
agreed 10 on viva voce vote, only
Allen voting nay.
Allison's resolution calling on tho
secretary for information ~ to the
amount Of the gold reserve used for
current expenses innd the amount Of
proceeds from bonds similarly used,
was also agreed 10 with an amendment
by GOrmau. The amendment IL very
comprehensive and calls on the secfs-
tafy for details on every possible detail
Of revenue, reserve, deficiency, n sets,
etc, that eau shed any light On tic
financial situation. The amendment
and resolutions were adopted without
dissent alter Teller had suggested that
GofmAn ought 10 ask Tor Information
o. 10 why the Democratic President
and tue Democratic leaders 10 tho
Senate could not agree ON what was the
trouble.
The Senate at $500 Pun. adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARD NCALLISTER DEAD.
Fell a Victim 10 a Severe Attack Of
The Grip.
The Author of "socicty rs Have
Found IL" Removed to Another
sphere.


NEW HoRKi jan. 3l.-Ward Nc.
Alllster, the society leader, died at his
home, 10 West rhirly.uiKth street, this
city, tonight Mt $3.50 o'clock.
At the Time Of his death ho was NJ
tended by his vile, his daughter, bis
son nnd his brother, the Rev. Francis
Marion McA lister.
McAlIisior was attacked week ago
with the grip, but no serious symptoms
developed until 1880 O'Clock this morn.
INK, when ho was suddenly taken
worse. He became Unconscious at 1880
o'clock aud remained 90 until $3.50
O'Clock Ia the Afternoon, when ho ft.
covered coneuiOutnusa aud continued
IN that cOudition "a ntil his death. lie
funeral VIII take place from Grace
church. this city, OF which Mr., Aic.
Aliister WINS n member.
samuel Ward MoAillsior was horn
Biz'y.iour years ago Ia Savannah, Ga.
ne prlleu himself upon his southern
bifln, the length OF niH hucuetTy ana
VI his social success. His ancoa,ofs
were great leaders ia tue uma oi
~ NANAA hNhAs A. VI NAhNANtA INMlN IN
lived Ia Savannah. Win his seven.
teonth century Ideas Of social exclusive
ness, Ito acquired tho knowledge anu
belief whiuu eventually oOutfOncd the
dOuta OF metropolitan society.
Leaving 5avnnuah, ho settled ia
Newport, II. L., aud made thu fashion
aOle popularity VI that place. lilo was
u leader u mydish folk Ny nature anu
training.
Professionally Mr.. McAlllaler wss
lawyer. lilo was graduated rom Yale
and went to san Francisco Ia gne iall
Of 1902. Western lie, which was then
crude, did not satisfy him, aud after
prncticiug law awhile with Hail Me-
Alllstef, his bft ther, ho came East nuu
married Miss Sarah Gibbons, lady Cf
wealth anu gOod position. Then u
was that ho ectllou In Newport. Iu
dressed quietly, ulwaya Ia dark clothes,
invariably wearing a huge hat ana
outaway coat in the street aud over
Raiiefa. The Aotors, ChAnlers, Sam'l
Ward, Marion CfHwierd, Julia Ward
dove, thu Boston Applet0ns nud
Princes, tho Paterson BJuapartes, the
Massachusetts, Parkurs were all his
rulativtH.
Mr. MoAllis,or ia the author OF "S5-
ciety AZ Have Found It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

whoa ths mob attacked IL. they
ewofe that they recognized Mullihan,
Harris aud Elliott. Mfs. Scott said.
THE leader Of the mob remarked 10
my husband; we want TO know where
tue Holt county money is.'
"Barfct said; u can't tell you. II
you will come to O'Noill will tell you
as beet 1 cam
cine man said, we want II now
awe were oil pleading Tor Barro.ps
liloi begging for them to save him.
stood up close 20 the loader, begging
for my husbands lite. The man
said several times, we wont Mil
him.
"Aiior we were placed In the wagon
Barrett whispered 20 mt ana saii,
That man doing the talking is Null.
han.'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
REAL ART IN BEGGING.
The neggars First step j. to Get IA. A.
tnnllnn Of IlIa Imtnndnd NIciIm.

The ncggara First Step u 10 Get tn. At
tontion Of tiis Intended Victim.
Tho professional bcggar Ia Now York
usos various devices 20 get "a hearing,
for n no can onco gain tho attention Of
his intended victim no has taken the
first stop toward success
"Can you direct mo TO Ninotioth
street and Seventh ayonuoy' asked q
poorly dressed woman whom met in
Fourteenth street
you had best take tho elevated road
Of tho corner and got on ut Ninuty.third
stroOt 30 / answered.
GLOW Gar 90 its"
ABOUT iour miles, said.
That's % long walk, and haven't a
cont Could you give mo nickel TO
pay my furOt"
Within three days / again mot tho
woman at tho Same place with tho same
story
"Do you speak Gcrmani" asked n
young man with Teutonio countonanco
In good English.
~ do not "
81 1.-Two in HobJl,on. Could you lend
mo cents 90 pay my forriago, as /
haven't cent? Will pay it to some
ono who IS 90 hHrd up Is / am. "
Twice since then the same man has
started the famo conversation with mo,
but ho gets no further than tho first
question.
A woman was standing at the corner
OF Twelfth street ard Sixth. avenue gaz.
ing iniensly at tho jefferson market
tower.
My poor old eyes aro not much
good, " sho said In soliloquy and then
turning to mo asked "Can you SEQ
what limo II Is by that olockf"
Half past o. d"
$50 later Mister, could you give a
poor woman q fow contsY"
AZ 10 O'Clock sho was still at her
post
"Bo careful IL you go in there, " said
u gontoel appearing man as npproaoh.
cd tho entrance to place of amuso.
mont
"Whyg" / rskcd.
81 haio Just como out and find bayo
had my pocket picked, aud have 10 90
TO Yonkors 10 got home. Could You lend
mo half dollHr' will return it,"
watched the man until no had col.
lcoicd two half dollars.
did you drop these, slrf" asked A
boy as no ran up behind mo with pair
OF cheap eyeglasses in his hand.
No, They arc not mine"
II am sorry, boss, for thought Won
might givo me q fow cents, as l have
had nothing 20 cat today"
Two other men were approached In
the same mannor before / had walked a
block.
Ono evening as turned from Grand
street into tho Bowory a man who was
approaching dropped a coin nt my feet.
and l had 20 stop TO prevent q collision
with him as no stopped to pick it up.
NEARLY lost my nickel, " no said.
"aud l am trying TO get another to nav
for a nights lodging. Gould you hoip a
poor follow outp'
Worry likely no got his lodglnr.-
Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

WABuiNGTuN, jan. 3l.-A critical
stage Uf tue financial discussion was
Unexpectedly preoipitated iu tho Sen.
ate at "a late hour t0day, lntormiilen.
references had hsun made 10 tho Rub.
ret throughout tho day, but II was
without definite form or purpOle, and
lie Senate rnaily lapsed Into a dis.
tussiOn of the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill. But tho financial
question arose incidentally ana finally
at O'Clock Mr.. German launched "A
speech, which proved 10 be- one OF tho
most elective he has delivered at the
present session OF Congress. He point
ed out tho gravity Of tue treasury
situation, iLt mating that facts were
being held lack, anu that an invests
cation would show startling deficion.
cites. Hu defended tho senate against
charges Of impotruOy and declared he
hal perfect farm that this
great boIy would DO its fan
duty before Congress adjourned.
Ho said financial remedy would, "
necessary, be added ns rider 10 ap
appropriation bill. Spurted on by the
energy Mr.. German had suddenly Ia.
Jrclod into tue quration, the Senate at
once proceeded 10 consider ami pass
three important resolutions calling uu
Secretary Carlisle for information
concerning every detail bearing on
revenues, reserves, DEFICIENCIES, etO.
Mr.. German said tho gold reserve
was originally created - redeem
greenbacss, Up to the tins Of the
passing Of the MolSinley bill tue gov
eminent had plenty OF gold and the
gold reserve WAS intact. But the
Mckinley law btArlad a change aud
one year from the time Mr. Harrison
entered on the Proficiency he was
unable 10 meet tho demands ON the
treasury. The bankruptcy Of the
government began at that umo. 1--WE
have Inherited this load" continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

wAmuNUiOS, jan. 81. - Senator
Brico hsd quite IN extended confer.
cucc with thu President today. BIT,
Brico taid his visit was tor the purpose
Of pfetenling Paulno Railroad pTJpO.
elton, which he says ~ received with
considerable favor Ia both the House
aud Senate. IL Il that the government
sell its entire interest In the Pacific
roads, receiving the original doUt
anu throwing Oh the interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
HARDER ufa Priest.

Ban FRANCisuO, Jan. Si.-Delails
have bsuu .tcriyoI here oi the murder
OF Father AltOuio Rosa Of this city at
the Auttfagasta mining c0mpany's
settlements IN Bolivia, seven miles
from the Chilean frontier. Tho mui-
defora were ChilcRns who at umptud
10 rob the priest, ana when hv resisted
hacked him to piuces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
ncnrr LYNolIINa oAsn

Alleged LJnchors.
OMAHA, Mob, Jan 3i.--A special TO
the Ice from O'Neill, Neb., says; The
prosecution In the preliminary hearing
II the Scott lynohors closed tonight
aud the def mss waived the inlrodurs
ton Of testimony Arguments Will
begin tomorrow.
The feature OF the day was the tosti.
mOny OF Mis-. Scott aud Mics Me
WhOrtor, who were Ia the carriage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
Attempted Iury nribing.

SAN FRANClsCO, Jar. 3l.-Wm. j..
Hurley was fOuud guilty Of contempt
OF court today for attempting to bride
Jurors IN the case OF II. II. Mcdonald
Jr., formerly vico.utcsiuent OF the
BANKRUPT Pacific Bans, on trial for
perjury. Judge Murphy imposed the
extreme penalty OF five days' impris.
onment, with an adGod iine OF $500.
Hurley was also held 10 answer on tue
felony charge Of attempted jury brlb-
ing, his bail being fixed ~ $4,000.
Judge Murphy stated that there was
not tue slightrat doubt Of tho prisOuor's
guilt, the evidence ngulneL him boiag
direct aud conclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01
SIX-DAY SALEI.
The Greatest Sacrifices ever made Reliable Goods
SEE ITEMS BELOW.
TOWBLLlNG.

ii inch striped and checked Crash,
only 10 yards 10 - customer, worth DC. Tor
this fnlO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

a comparison Of tho maximum TEN.
pera'uro In different parts Of tho world
shows that the great desert Of Africa
Is by far tho hottest This vast main
which extends 1000 miles from enSt ~
west and !, 200 from north to soutb bas
o temperature Of 100 degrees Il. In tbs
hottest days VI summer. A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-01

EMBRotDERIES BELOW COST.
We will oiior our entire line Of HRms
burg, Nainsook and Swiss Embrolderies.
below manufacturers cost, Ia a. yard
strips, from 100 strip nr. strip up. Don't
fail to SEQ these bargaina.