davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
GREAT MEN TO CHILDREN.

CARLYLE once asked an Edinburgh stu
dent what ne was studying for. The
youth replied that he had not quite
made up tis mind. There was a sud
den fash OF the old Scotchman's eye. a
sudden pulling down OF the shaggy eye
br6ws and the stern face grew sterner
al he said ''The man without pur-
pose b like ship without o rudder-a
waif. q nothing. no man. Have
purpose In lke II II Is only to kill. divide
and sell oxen wel; but have q purpose.
and having II. throw such strength OF
mind and muscle into your work as God
has given YOU"
william d. Howells wrote q letter to
the vchool children Of Jefferson. Ohio.
his native village. In 1t he said: "A
good many wise critics win tell you
that writing u inventing. hut I know
better than that 1t is only remember
Ing. BY and by you will all be authors.
or rather you will realize that you have
been authors as you set down for the
printed paGe,or your own fireslde circle,
the history Of your life. ! hope that
history win be for each of you a true
and sweet and good one. without harm
for any living soul In It. and with help
for all who come to know It, Reflect
that you are making your book now In
words and deeds Be true In order
that you may get the truth from other
mems books, and be not hurt by what Is
evil and false In them. Literature Ia
life. and q clean conscience is the best
criticism"
Charles Lamb was the wittiest and
the merriest Of men, and nothing sur
wives of him that Is not right and
sparkling.
"And pray. Mr.. Lamb. how do you like
children" asked q good. foolish body
who had wearded everybody with sing
ing the praises ofiOa'bies.
'B-b-bOiled. ma am" suffered Lamb.
And the lady was duly astonished and
shocked.
',My lads" said Napoleon, "you must
not fear death. When soldiers brave
death they drive him into the ranks OF
the enemy" And, again. he said to his
physician: "Bel.eve me. we had better
leave of all these remedies. Life is q
fortress which neither you nor I know
anything about. Why throw obstacles
In the way OF its defense? Its own
means are superior to al the apparatus
of your Laboratories. Medicine Is q COL
lection OF uncertain prescriptions, the
results of which, taken collectively, are
more fatal than useful to mankind.
Water. air and clea nliness are the chief
articles In my pharmacopoeia."
Thus, II You are a scholar" writes
Emerson. ''be that. The same law holds
for YOU as for the laborer. The shoe
maker makes a good shoe because ne
makes nothing else. Let the student
mind his own charge No way has
ever been found for making herOism
easy. even for the scholar. Labor. iron
labor Is for him. Read the perform
ances Of Bentley. of Cuvier. st. Hilaire.
Lalplace. He can toll terribly said
Cecil Of Sir Walter Raleigh. These few
words sting and lash US when We are
frivolous Let US get out OF the way of
their blows by making them true OF
ourselves. There is so much to be
done that we ought to begin quickly to
bestir ourselves. Nature. when she
adds difficulty, adds brains"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
L. p. Eleven TO Beein Troiu,rs.

Charles Colbert. Of this city, we'll
known athlete. leaves Scranton today and
VIII go with the University Of Pennsylva-
MA football eleven to resort on Lake
Ontario. where training will begin for the
autumn games.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

the secretary of internal affairs.
The following table contains some OF
the most important features of the
statement: the original, however. Is
much more detailed, and will be for
warded to Harrisburg today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Electric Light Com psny for Avocs.

A charter was granted yesterday at
Harrisburg to the Peoples Electric Light,
Heat and Power company of Avoca, Lu-
zerne county; capital, $4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
STATE LEAGUE.
Ate Carbonate

At Carbondale- R.H. E.
Carbondale .....eso1ooooo-6 6
Lancaster ........O 0000-2
Observation-Disclosures and Patchenj Smith
and Arthur
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Little Nuggets Of News.

Miss Hermie Jones, Of Wilkes-Barre
Is visiting West Side friends.
Miss Ida Lewis. Of Hyde Park ave-
nue., Is rusticating at Clark's Green.
Miss Grace Acker has returned from
a three weeks vacation outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Terra Jones, Of Nam
ticoke, are visiting on this side.
Among those who will participate in
the entertainment to be given by the
Simpson Epworth league tonight are
the members Of the recently organized
Imperial quartette. which is composed
Of William Allen, violin: Walter Kiple,
violin; William Stanton, cornet
Charles Doersam. plano.
Frank Mahon. aged 81 years. a
boarder on Price street, died yester-
day. The deceased was a Scotchman
by birth and has lived here several
years.
The Welsh Presbyterian churches OF
the valley will unite today in one
grand excursion to Farview for the
purpose Of paying off a mortgage on
the Parsons Presbyterian church. The
Reynolds, undertaken. 2O6 North Main
avenue. Calls promptly attended to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Cannot Sell the House.

Cannot Sell the House.
Bingo-"Didn't you have some trou-
BILE in building your hOuse??"
Kingley-"Oh, little. The architect
made a slight mistake In the estimate
and 1t cost me $4,000 more than counted
on"
Bingo-"Was that alp:
Kingley--"All? No, sir. The car
penters forgot that there was such q
thing as specifications and left out a
hall; but, Of course. one shouldn't mind
little thing like that
Bingo-'Certainly not"
Kinkley-"Then the pipes were put
In wrong and had to be replaced"
Bingo-"That usually happens"
Kingley--"Oh, yes. Then neglected
my business for three months trying to
find the architect, and that cost me a
pretty penny"
Bingo--"But you expected tlfat?"
kingley-"Certainly. After the place
was finished I found my old furniture
wouldn't do and had to get new out
flt. Then my cellar flooded, the roof
leaked and the piazza warped; but
these things aren't anything to the
trouble I'm In now"
Blngo-"What' the matter now?'
Kingley-"I can't sell the house,
Harper's Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
What pa pa Said.

Trembling with excitement Louise
stood in the parlor and waited for her
lover. 1t seemed an age since he had
gone to see her father in his Office. The
young man was SO impulsive. 50 cas-
lily betrayed into a hasty action, and
papa was so grave and stern. At length
the door opened and Louise's sweet
heart stood before her. He was un-
harmed His cheeks gkoweda strange
expression CLEANED In his eyes.
"Have you spoken to papa? she
asked in quivering tones.
"Yes. my dearest
"And what did he say, Hans? Quick!
tell me what he said. He said no to
thee; oh. I see 1t written In thine eyes.
But ! will be thine! l am thine! HIS
cruel harshness has no terror for me-
IL will fly with thee"
He gazed down into her face in a
sort Of dreamy way.
Now, speak, do" she impatiently
exclaimed. II brook no delay. Was his
manner repelfant, insulting toward
you? What did he do? What did he
say?"
Hans Muller took a deep breath, and
then softly replied:
''He only said Thank goodness and
went on with his writing"
Zeiger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
SHOES.

Well, did you hear the latest' We afs
selling Shoes for half their actual value Such
remarkably low prices have never been heard
Of before in the city. Our line Of Sl.W La
dies Shoes arc worth 3l.dA and our line Of
Ladies' $50 Shoes arc worth SS5a Our rs
Ladies' Shoes are Of the best Of makes and are
Our Sl60 Mems Shoes are worth $20o. and our
500 Mems Shoes are good enough for the
best. Our $225 Hand Sewed Shoes are worth
seeing, and you can't duplicate same for lsss
than u 50 elsewhere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

nave Deen placed IN tn0 nonuo VI EHios-
son Owen. to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed
The select coterie of West Side young
people was broken yesterday noon
by a shaft from Cupid's bow. The
wedding ceremony Of John II. Walker
and Miss Gertrude Genevieve Becker
occurred at that time In the new and
handsome Washburn Street Presbyter.
ian church. While the organ, presided
over by Miss Anna Williams, pealed
forth Mendelssohn's famous wedding
march. the bridal party came down the
alsQes of the auditorium and the nuptial
knot was tied for the first time in the
sacred edlfice.
First THE ushers. w. s. Freeman, A.
Turner. Harry Decker and Frank
Mansfield, led the party, preceding the
maid of honor of the occasion. Miss
Jessie Becker. sister of the bride. She
was attired in becoming costume Of
light green in color and carried roses.
Following closely on the arm of her
father. Frederick Becker, the bride
passed parallel with the groom In the
two extreme aisles. Miss Becker's
beauty was enhanced by an elaborate
dress Of light blue shade The trim
mings were beautiful. The groom was
accompanied by his brother, r. w.
Walker. After the wedding ceremony
performed by the Rev. w. /. S'.eans, Of
Danville, the party was driven to the
Becker homestead on South Hyde Park
avenue. where a dinner was served to
the following intimate friends: Misses
Margaret Gibbs, Florence Gibbs. Maud
Vipond. Belle Vipond, Anna Hutton,
Grace Walker Helen Mott. Anna Will
Hams. Ella Williams. Bertha Jenkins
and Miss Jennie Becker, OF New York
city: DR.. George B. Reynolds, Harry
Decker VIII Luce, AL. Turner, Frank
Mansfield, Will Freeman, Robert
Walker. Edward Thayer, Attorney d.
j. Davis and Attorney George Peck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
The Very Latest
Sporting News.
Detailed Account of the Various Outdoor Sporting
Athletic World

han. which was brilliant. The weather
was cold and the attendance only 7OO
Score:
At Syracuse II. HE.
Syracuse ..........2 O40O1410 Ola 20 2
Toronto .......... % l 0 020Q0N4 .
Batteries-Barnett and Rafter and Hess;
Fournier and Lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
ONLY BY 4
PERSONAL VISIT

Is Il possible for you to get faiP idea Of
the char actsr and magnitude Of this sals.
Therefore We say visit the sale. inspect The
see with your own Dyes and know from
your own experience that this sale 10 the
best opportunity that has ever occurred In
the Shoe trade. The power Of cash IVES
never before % foroibly illustrated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
TWO, NOVEL MEETINGS.
Schiverca VIII Speak In the Open Air
Tonight.

Tonight.
In connection with the Schiverea re.
ligious meetings an open air meeting
will be held tonight on Franklin ave.
nue. near the Lackawanna Valley
house. Addresses will be made by Mr.
Schiverea and by A. J. Massey, a travel.
ing salesman.
Sunday afternoon In the Frothing-
ham theater Mr.. Schiverea and Mr.
Massey will conduct service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
A Fair Cyn

A Fair Cynic.
H-When I was young I decided to
make one woman happy.
She--Wsll, as you remained q bachelor
YOU have succeeded In doing no,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
ON OTHER SIDE OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
A BRILLIANT NOON WEDDING
Miss Gertrude Gcncvieve Becker Married
to John II. Walker In tho Washburu
Presbyterian Church - Social o.
Garfield Avenue News Notes.

1.-THE West Side interests Of The Tribune
have been placed in the hands Of Emer-
son Owen. to whom all news announce
ments and complaints may be addresssd.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

arc wsll organized. They have their
associations Tor the maintaining Of
rate, and getting call the tram will
bear" Our merchapis lack organiza'
ton, ct any rate the thorough organiza'
ton Of the other eide; and much a.
We may DISLIKE to admit the fact, they
are overmatohod We need in this
city thorough organization with o
competent executive, who would DO for
tho merchants what they have not
time to do for themselves, and It would
te money well invested to have just
suua freight bureau as We had In
1892 with a good and aggressive com.
missioner at lta head, that the interests
In this Territory upon freight matters
might be continuously watched and
he railroads to made 10 soe that any
discrimination against us would not DO
tolerated, al least not without a vlgor'
Gus protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
WISDOM n LAW MAKING.

The reasons that are tom time 10
time deemed adequate to justify the
calling fan extra session Of the state
legislature ore numerous and amusing.
Dispatches have recently told u the
prompt conveniug OF the llliuols law.
makers Immediately after the close Of
thoir regular lcssi0n, AMI the grounds
given ty Governor Altgol1 Tor iisulng
his special call. Sill more lately local
readers have heari oi the suggestion
that by reason VI y court decision NJ.
ioctlng tue validity ~ the collection
Of this school tex In certain ciues, the
Utah iegiolslufo should be called
together again forthwith to remedy
the alleged defect IN the inv; asthough
n technically and pslpsblc error In
the sta,uto-tven ~ Il really exists
could not 10 endured ur temporarily
overcome by the public bplrit and good
sense Of tho commuuiilss affected.
And now comes the New York HCrdid
with the demand that the lawmakers
Of the Empire state be- convened IN
special session 10 enact now excise
law applicable to Now York city before
Angus. lsi-tho complaint being that
the existing law iorblis the sale Of
liquor OF any sort on Sunday, aud
this terrible statute has Of late
been receiving rigid enforcement under
this reform administration ana the new
police commission now In control,
One may readily believe that such u
law h neslly enforced would carry
dlsmay into the very vltals Of The
metropolis; tu, inasmuoh rs II IL on
the statute books, most people will fail
TO find much reason for its non.
enforcement, and still less for calling
special session, alter nil these years,
to secure its repeal. On general prlp-
ciples the sooner tho meaning Of laws
M enacted DO discovered, tho better for
all concerned; and the more energet-
icAlly they are enforced, the more rea-
son the people viii have for confluence
In tho intelligence Of their Legislators.
II this latter should transpiro to have
been misplaced, why, that would be u
good thing, too; II would be "a warning
10 the voters against elooting noodles
TO do their law-making for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
SPARK IuAg KNoLru InE FIRE


Ever anxious ~ defend the honor Of
an injured creature, whether human
or otherwise, whether living or dead,
the NEWS again refers to the llbelled
COW OF Mrs. O'LeRty, both bovine and
owner having now passed cut Of THE
sphere Of action and being beyond the
power Of adiucing further testimony
In their own behalf The chargc
against the oJw.as will he remembered,
Is that she kicked over the lamp that
started his nrg that SGT Chicago
ablaLe In the year 1871. AZ viii also
DO remembered, Mrs. O'Leiry took
immediate occasion 10 deny this asptr.
zion upon her pet COW, producing vari.
Gus GliiiAvils 20 prove that neither the
animal. hoOf nor tue Widow'r lamp
had uything Whatever to do with tho
cgiilngratlon. Nevertheless the story
a. originally told continued TO d1
newspaper service, and II enjoyed u
yUfitable renaissance when tho niOtt-
said widow uicd o week or motcago.
A. a final effort at clearing the mem.
DRY Of a departed one. We mako this
last Rllusion to the Incident. Its a
reproduction from the famous contfe-
yefsy OF last fall, when the Chicago
newspapers threshgd out every bit Of
Information ON tho eubject that was to
be hsd. Mr. Charles T.. Hudson,
writing to the Chicago HsTald from
Auburn, Indiana, under date OF Sep.
TENDER II, 1894, s,yi;
Ia tho Chicago Tribune Of thi. date /.
an article entities" Nirs. % Lcary's Cow
from which tho following b. an oNga {!
Tue family COW was being MIXED. and. to.
coming tcstlgss, kicked over thu iAinp which
was furnishing light Tor tho operation ln IA
moment the danes wrapped inc building, aud
everybody 300 Chicago knows the rest
The above statement ~ true In every
particular except tho following! The
family COW was not being MIXED ON tho
night ~ October 70, ISL, when tho lfp
wa, started that destroyed Chicago.
therefore the COW did not become fostlGss.
Ia fact was lying down whom the s,ab'o
was on tru, There was no lighted lamp
In tho stable on that night, therefore no
lamp was kicked over by Mirs.
o'Lvary's COW, whi'o furnishing
light Tor tho operation OF milking.
Tho TuhlW's story liz "a theory which was
advanced aJ tho limo, but 10. nlsltv was
shown by the inyes,i CATION subsequently
made, When the hro broke out tho
stable was locked and MIR. O'Loarv wa.
asleep In hor own house. Tho OI.aary
house, 49, De- kuyou street, was occu.
pied by two families ~ tho timo NJ tho
hlo aud tho family Ia the roar gave an
entertainment that night for the purpose
N raising funds TO start % now arrival lid
business. ono Ot tho young mon attend.
ing the party while standing beside tho
barn Mod his pipe, lighted match
used It Ia eight his pipph and dropped
the lighted match upon tho ground, sp.-
ting hro % Ihv hhNylugs beneath tho
staulr uuu thus starting tho iro which
destroyed Chicago This is tho true
origin Of tho ire and II was established |
by sworn testimony aud published at tho |
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

the ancient history u Israel. At one
time Of the year the whole
country, from Dan to Boersheba,
swarme1 with hu9bsndmou. Tie
wealthy Boz ami tho mourning
widow, Ruth, aro both In the Held
gathering tho golden ears. Gideon,
the highest officer In the country, 10
seen thteshing his wheat by the vine
press. David, the future king, buTrles
TO the field with the ifugsl meal for
which his brothers are waiting.
Kings aud prophets handle the hail or
the winnowing.fan, between their dc.
votions or studies or public labor. III
fact, agriculture was the highest call.
lng u tbs people, aud by devotion to 1t
small s.rip q land, smaller than any
state Ia this Union, was made 10 ieeI
ct oEo time about i've million inhab.
itanls. II was mans calling 10 the
Paradise he lest aud Il Will again DO
one Of his pursuits In the "Eden" TO
come. That the Almighty might give
"ot tue dow OF heaven ard the iatness
OF the earth and plenty Of corn and
wine" was tho payer VI ancient patti.
afchs Tor their iayofsi children, and
thu, Inject, expresses the esteem 10
which farming was held IN thosu
ancient Tines
IL can have lost none Of It, merits or
advantage. IL wlilsgain yield ore.
inss 10th temporal AMI spiritual to
those who Geek them intoliigonly anu
with diligence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
LOOKING FOH FARMS.

That the laborlng classes Of the East
Rro commencing 10 turn their atton.
ton TO the vast possibilities this
country still oilsrs for obtaining indl.
vidunl Independence by means Of
farming, IL n healthy symptom, and
their efforts deserve encouragement.
The products OF the soil are uudoubI.
eddy the chief resources Of n country,
the true basis OF its wealth, the support
VI Its Institutions. The earnings Of tue
wage laboter are always uncertain aud
the fortune.building speoulalor is sub.
lect 10 many ups and downs, while
the small but generally sure treasures
OF tho earth are gathered year by year
by the careful AMI industrious tillgr Of
the ground, who not Unly, In this way,
has within his reach a means VI cub.
sls,onoe, but also adds continually 10
the sum total Of the lallyA's Resources,
and ~ rulo mAiutains strong body
anu L cheerful disposition and enjoys
long ITO 90 consequence.
Eastern people are eagerly looklag
westward for favorable locations
ana steps have now been t,kou by the
so.oaliei Western Society In Chicago
to ob,ain reliable information abUll
Utah aud surrounding stllss and teri.
tories. A resolution has been adopted
to appoint q committee Of guvan, repro.
senting the various sections Of the
West and entrusted with the duty Of
preparing plans at once Tor the estaJ.
lishmeut in Chicago Of u permanent
Western exhibition. Among the Eru.
tlemen appointed on this oomIi,,ee IL
Hon. George q Cannon Of this city,
a selection showing the wisdom oi the
leaders Of that movement anu their dc
sire Tor scrupuloualy correct int0rma.
ton Tor the benOit OF hums seekers.
These are signs indicating that agri.
cultural pursuits before long will DO
looked upon 40 something desirable.
one objection u farming has bssn /
tina, Il sca,tors the population aud reu. |
dcH socIable intercourse, education |
aud common worship dnl,uit n ul. |
impmctcaulc, People have left the
rural distrlcIs Tor tue great centelB ol
population on such grounds. But It Is
not presumption to say that the Nor
mon people, under the wise guidance
VI lnelr leading men, have demon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

The direct linv TO Kansas City, ~
Louis aud Atlantic teaUoArd, IL via
the Missouri Pacific hallway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping anu chair
care, aud all connections made In
Union drp0ts 10 the day time. II you
are going last and care Tor a daylight
ride through the grAndo1t scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains en route, ace
that your ticket TsEds via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
:. V. DERRAiI, G. +. 4 PA,
II MoTlsn Block, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

~ had very severe cold on my
llugs that caIsUl much slroncls and
gave me considerable uneaslnta, Ia
inEaW 90 tho result" saYs Mr.. II. Il.
Hmllh, OF Hllltflcs, Maze. ~ local
.Tugy.sl called my attention 10 Ghsm.
"rf.hlu's Cough BumoIy, ana ON hls
recommendation gave tue remedy o.
gaTci1i trial. The r7sult surprised me:
/ recovered entirely la three daya. D
30 All 90 cent bottles for sale by drug
wl8tF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
IIriut "a. .uslss.-.

MI j. VI. Cobb, publisher OF en-
Mirror, al B,notoD, n. y, ssys "F .
ucsgly twu eprs Mo Mirror has been
publishing the Advertisements uf
ChamhgTlaiu's Remedies A few days
sgO the writer WINS suffering from d
bowel trouble and rsiuei g. an Old
remedy which til not pr We lllo q.
cous; finally he triud Chamberlain
Cole, CholeIp anu DlatrhU Remedy
aud two doses did the buslue1s, cbock-
ing II completely. For sale UY dug.
gals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
AN orINioN GIVEN.

Recently Mr.. }. y. Thomas, Of
North Dasoia, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located In
Winchester, hs writes to Mr. V. Rich
ards, Land sud Immigration Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
MARY land, ~ folloWG 81 hRvs been
IN nearly every state anl territory o'
the United States, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley turpafses all
other sections In the Union. TIE
lands arc low IN price, ma rioduco
profitable crop. / thank yoh for dI-
fsc,ing nue. hete, and solicit those scoc.
ing pleasant anu prOhtablp homes 10
locate Ia thls cDunttY.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

The nrruurT rvrsfFg Ntva Il rnhll.ued daIF
Sunday excepted, ~ corner south and iAat Aempa
ttfudfa. salt Late CITY.
rra.n Eiiu5n a, SO p IN. Regular Edition. Of
u'.IUUt
rhs Drsrnrr sryr wtrrtr Srws IL pubiishod
or TiHHlay aud Friday nf each week.
TOO uFsanrr WTrsLT iu magazine form % PUB
ushtd ever Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

reasonable rates Taylor Bros, No. 20 Main
Erect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

Patk- sure Cure for the liver and
kiineys cures rheumatlsm. For sale
by +. J. lilll s. Co., and Nellen Jul.
on Drug c.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-11

See pyizs. IN n. g. ~. 1. window, for
Y. NJ. and Y, l.. NJ. /. a. szcuuion to
SgllaIr, JAY n.