davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-14

PERHAPS You are interested in our
'ads," DuL ii may interest you. more to
look through our fine stock OF suits and
overcoats, all custom made; tue least bit
worn, at figures that cannot be eQualed.
JCSTH'S OLD STAND, 6I9 u N.Y..
oc13-Tt
The morning times., 1896-10-14

NOTICE TO mediums-Iiereafter | viii
be unable to help them an cases, owing
to the large Increase in my business since
my return home, but will give my time and
advice free To mediums on Sunday. To
the public-Allin trouble bring your troubles
70 mei L unite Separated, break spells OF
long standing, give luck for life; do not
waste tne and money ON Others, who can
do You no good, but come to NINE. FRAN
ClS, Washington's oldest rorecaster, my
great success or years has caused hundreds
OF Would-be mediums and imitators, siL-
tings cafiy cards, - cents; tfal ce, go cents
lilo II Sc. NV; business sitIigss, special
ty, 81. ocG-I mo- EN-
The morning times., 1896-10-14

500 reward for any case OF Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or Constipation that cannot
oe cured by Crumps Tonic of Fruit and
Spices. CRCMP MFG. co, 1929 7lh st -
nw- send for circular. ocI0-7tem
The morning times., 1896-10-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

WANTED Board and unfinished
room in northwest part of city, for lady
and child; child to be cared for in office
hours: price and particulars z. Al. g.
this office. Item
FOR RENT-Rooms, with board, 10 pri-
vate family, at 1906 Q St Dw.i looms
nicely furnished: good cooking, and every
branch OF housekeeping under the pef-
sonal supervision of an exper1enceu iady,
references exchanged. ocS-oten
The morning times., 1896-10-14
FOR RENT-sroREs.

FOR RREET-cheap;a p; a first-ciass bakery
With store, dwelling stable, and large
yard. Address E F. b., this office
Oc14-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-14
IS SAMPLE OF CIDER.


A sample OF cider was not long go sub
mitted to Chemist Hird of the health Of
flee laboratory for analysis. 1t had fig
ured as a possible witness against the
seller, who was accused of dispensing in
ebriating liquids. 1t proved to contain no
Intoxicating qualities, but as pure cider"
1t wasa lamentable failure, being manufac-
tured of water, froiasses and vinegar.
A reference 10 vinegar suggests the clS-
servation that even that constituent cle-
ment of the cider" noted may have heen
adulterai eu, and the mulasses also in which
case and If the water should have been
contaminated, a fact the chemist did not
undertake To develop, the entire outri5 n
that sample must have been a shr'udcd
mystery.
There could be nothing more ho-rifIing
TO large class of people than the heel,.a-
ton that suicides are said TO lie attributable
to aduiterated beer. Prof. Hird has never
been called upon TO officially analyze the
amber fluid, but il is a fact that not nj ''ie
the hops and the Yeast and the cIstGidary
Ingredients contribute 10 its compositiCi, in
all cases. Indeed, ii may be made, and aas
been, without the use of any of che sta pies.
Deer ilia y ne duuftefiiteu u u lite use q
burnt sugar, licorice treacle, QCassia, cori
apder and caraway seeds, cayenne pcpaer,
soda, salicylic acid. aarbonic gas artificially
injected, grains otiIer than iariey, gly yrrin,
glucose. water, tobacco and the s-td If
coculuc indicus.
When il is remembered that nearly every
one of these adulterants may in turn be
aduiteFated, the beer" produced by sa"h a
process as the very mention suggests, lie
comes in the Imagination, atleast, exceed
ingly unpalatable-
Germany forbids the use of salicylc acid
in beer for domestic use, but permits IL to
be employed In that manufactured FOR ex-
port, so that the consumer of the favciitc
beverage Of the fatherland mustneed i,.s Ne
pilgrimage thither TO be sure of escaping
Imposition.
The morning times., 1896-10-14
VINEGAR OFF COLOR.

1t is whiting the knowledge of the health
office OF the District that local dealers
have been selling adulterated vinegar, and
only withinthe past mo nth infor matiu vas
filed in each Of some thirty cases upon
which 10 base prosecutions. The exact
charac ctcr Of the impurities discovered Will
not he known until the cases come to trial,
but it is understood that the ordinary
adulterants were employed.
SC large proportion of the vinegar upon
the general market is made of other ma
terial than the juice of the apple that 1t i s
difficult to find an absolutely pure product
1t may be made of corn or rye, or both, and
originally partake of the chaTac cter of weak
whisky. 1t is soured 10 the proper degree
by the addition of o small quantity of
cheap substitute for the genuine.
Vinegar is also manufactured of wine of
inferior grade, but 4 common practice 8 TO
create 1T ont of ''low wine" produced at
whisky distilier les, and color it with cara
mel. That the samples lately examined
by the District chemist were not OF the
standard variety is evidenced from the in
structions given for prosecutions upon the
basis furnished by the analyses.
common variety OF country cider"
from which pure vinegar is produced, is
made by the following formula: To each
gallon of water add one-lIalf pound of gran
ulated sugar, acidulatc with tartaric acid
and flavor with oil of apple, previously
mixed with alcohol; color with caramels,
and to twenty gallons of the mixture add
two gallons OF actual apple cider. This So
called juice of the fruit may be turned out
fresh and sweet, or in the form of hard
cider with the singing quality, at a
moments notice, and from the SAME spigot,
so skillful are the modern manufacturers.
Now dissect the formula, as Prof. Hird
did, and note results: The granulated sugar
is deception. in all probability, since a
fair article can be turned out by liberal
use of glucose, and this ingredfentmay also
be of inferior grade; the water could be
impure, especially if dra wn from i Is source
through lead pipe; the oil of appl. may
not be above suspicion, the alcohol prove
TO he of the methyl variety madef from wood,
and the very caramels be spurious or i'm
The morning times., 1896-10-14

FOR RENT = Furnished and unfur-
nished rooms, for gentlemen only:
private family, no children; also large
parlorssuitable fordoctor's office; moderate
rates; call after O'Clock D. IN. 2o7
G st NV. ocS-tr
FOR RENT Nice. newly furnished
rUoms, southern exposure: all con
yenienccs, with OF without board; central
GIT d st. NV oc1O-7t
The morning times., 1896-10-14

NJ N e. FRA NCIS does not prophesy
Impossible things. but Will give life
from Crauie TO grave. Hours III 10 g. 20
and 30 cents. ormerly :,24 East Capitol
St., now ITO II ST. NV. oc13lTt
The morning times., 1896-10-14
FOR RENr-FI.ATs.

FOR RENT-Flat; six rooms; bath
q Steam heat, a. m. l. Apply A. ID
BESsoN. 1899 18th st. nw- ociS3s
The morning times., 1896-10-14

DANCING pupils desired by lady
teachers; amy hour, 81; lessons,
So. reduction 10 clubs. morning class
now forming; $3.50 per month; all
yauced, evening, 81 per month, refs. Ad-
dress QUICK METHOD. this office.
pcs-5f ann
The morning times., 1896-10-14

PIANOS moved by experienced men,
81 COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co, 323
4 L. st. NV. Phone. 1858 fe1stf
NINE. THEO. palmist and card
reader, can be consulted on business
and love affairs. Wives and mothers come
and see me when in trouble. communications
strictly confidential. German spoken, open
daily Prices 25c. and 5Oc. e29 II st. NV
se1s-1mo
DIR. YLOR. YO6 F 81. NV, makes
7.tUu sets OF teeth FOR So; satisfaction
guaranteed, teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81. amaigam. ooc. EXTRACTING
free when plates are made. jelS-tr
LADIES needing confidential treat
ment, a sure and safe relief In all
woman complaints and irreguIa rites Sep
arate rooms for patients before and dur
ing confinement, anu find home for infants
II required Strictly confidential MRS
DIR. sRENNER, IS 4th st. ne, near
Cap. ST., Washington, ID @.
No FEE UNTIL CURED.
DIR, LEATHE HERMAN.
Specialist in ell forms or private diseaseA
Hydroceie. V6ricocele and Structure cured
Consultation free Every day, o to I2,
to e; Tues, Thurs and Saturday evenings
to 8. 6o2 st. NV. Closed Sunday.
The morning times., 1896-10-14

PROF. CLAY is the oi,iest estab-
nshed clairvOyant, card reader, and
medium advertising in this city; tells busi-
ness, love affairs, losses, all events OF
life from era lie to grave; interprcts dreams,
brings separated together, causes speedy
marriages. removes spells. evil inflIi
ences, family troubles. Don't buy, sell,
Or 60 a Journey until YOU consult the
oldest and reliable medium Fee Doc
y TO daily. 4S9 II 81. sw oc!t- mem
The morning times., 1896-10-14
PERSONALS
HALEE. THE nIEDIUM-A

ALEE. THE MEDIUM-And
greatest card reader ami scientific PALM
lst ~ tne cry, Will iieip you in your most
difficult trouble, and none will he turned
away without being satisfied aud helped
ieiis your life from cradle to grave, and
Just what you want TO know. Also tells
ABOUT business deals. law suits, love af-
Iars. eourtslip, marriage, lost or stolen
property, iamIy troubles, friends and enc
rnies, anu II the one you love is true or
idee: heunites husbands and wives sweet
hearts, etc, brings troubles and quarrels
~ .t Iisnt, causes speedy marriages with
,,le ohc you love, reinoyes spells, causes
soou luck, cures drunkenness and other
faults Consult this gifted person at once.
VINO has the power OF any two mediums
you ever met Hours 8 a. m to 9 D. m.
oaiy- satisfaction guaraDteed. Let no
one persuade YOU to go elsewhere. Hale.-
ls formerly of 929 II ST., but now at 92o
II 81 NV. Remember name ,Haieei and
number i92o u St nw.l Cut this out
Prices, csc. and 5Oc. oe6-imo
The morning times., 1896-10-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-One OF the neatest dry
goods aud notion stores I'm NV, nF will
TAX: lady partner can IL you mean bus5-
hess 1920 18TH St nv. oe14-3t
Wa ANTED-By physician, partner: re
The morning times., 1896-10-14

FOR SALE-A neat cigar store, well
Iuc;t,e,t, uu4pg a good business; good
reasons Tor selling. Apply to q L. iUDER,
6I5 + st NV acl 3-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-14
FOR RENT-RooMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished; one desirable
newly papered, front or back room:
keeping; terms very reasonable. 415 q
ST. NV Oc12-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-14

FOR SALE-A good oyster saloon.
Iuucii ant tIInln.. room: Central locality
paying business. Address OYSTER Y, this
office oc1a-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-14

w a NTED House Of 8 rooms AMI
I;iJti: an m. L.: bet. 4th and 18th. / and
o sts.; rent moderate. Address Q. u. this
office. Item
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25

TH. TH..fvmHth day OF irrI rt r1.
Table day boo Ia" history ul fHr NAV Memoir.
ill church Iu Syracuse. Ha DO b.. IH. rnHI.
y.f..H OF fHe installation OF He Rev.
N."HI E I#'HHuu d. N. f.# eminent
U.EIH. uH1 .l Dom. hIs m.H.".r.I tU fHem
spiritually . pastor off DO. trHH.H.
Dr DH.fUop 500. BORN no rHslul aud
received Hs rHm#HHrt IlHaur It|u.us
af 81. IaHs School, london Entering
IHu.t college. tImHUI.U Dol. SOON HHHm
H NH.HE fuH. u tHH. brilliant ulffra of
fHuH..r.. '..u.Hrs m.HHHI 500. fH.I n'I..tI
Boo tHr frHH1n. u. ut.w'is ana m.us.l d.
OFF, lf fH university Doc ihHm.l HI iI.
r.Hu.t d.. visited Syracuse Hui r...I..I
I.. H#I mu....Huf uf iH. young .., fHlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-25
THE WORLDS ILDORADO.
Chat on the History Operation tho Kimberly Ola
mond Minos


refine. iuuIc.ling wa carried on ln
most Ifm. i've siylr AMI cavc.in' were
I'uru.i occurrence c'l-'Aht HhN-
ply of rrsay wa1H r.hlnf leInk Away
300 huua. lnIrf DE- f.Ei ur ihr ttfiI.
lI' dfhtI no. -l|I Ifff.ft l.'h ANN
shovel u..o HH 'Hr.nt ii4|' zee. A'''
ty hlI ic"l ue -Was rae
a.tnuInc. sh7I8 N'i' Gun hnI lNN'
ueHIhR yam ~ 'H W'h lNT'i'N
RH mole .. t"'liNt 'l 'N' N'
'Io hF D. "hI,h To, s'.'' ar. 'lul
DO visit Ih' nlHe- % " u'l''''i' .v
N'l permit nom eINhe' 'h' lN'"
'f secretary ni tue ''hIAhN' h'
''InE au.A'n'u ne sIeA' I''.'f %.
il' hhNucl over no 'en-'
mlN"I .l' .A' ~
l El lhNle 900 Iu."'' sH'
a.., 'ul'il' "' '"l ' sL"Ns NV
roe, ln'h you flap lulo on vN.''
ntHI, 'rclu.I WIl.'y' nt'a'.e insu-
y l'l eH on. "r.''' "1lE" '"'
IhI.uul' .''i 'h0 I'H'o. " " 'nu N'l-
.'h 'I 'H' ,ihlti'Ih' Hu1 =" ih''
NEE '"' uAli'taI-ilS lA,' OF 'ng IlN-
',oNl't.f lNu ny ."'.N'e 70 ih'
'"' ''".'9 N'AI A"N ll''''i uo
.'u' '"Ah YIN NI'itI,k N'N u''
.'l''lN i'it'H lu'o lHo N'I''A''
"'N '- %, 'N' ''''N' 'I''n ne i.''l 10
AH 'N'' iy' .'' MOI. ioeN ~ you
''a'u i.'', Hhl 'o.h you lul'k."
'u A'e ln ia ,,,- ll.'tnn' ~ mo
m 'uy N"'l'' "uhul'''
iN''' '."N"-' "a Jus H'AeA ~ lh'
''' "'' "'', ''i'i t"''f "' ''N ooule
....''.'l.k j." Wv 'A.''iu uS".i N"ih
u'h'' ,n '"o' VIZ
VIZ, h'' ''l'' .l ''-l,n on lh'
"Nu'',' N' ''.a ''''''l'+ a''hu NN'Ait
'i' 'l' N.'No using wv .''t v'
'u,o '' s'h'lo l'i'uHae' On '.o u's
''N'7 "a" 'uv.u'' W. W 'N
t"l 20 ln. N'"' H''-lus i''n
,'''' 'oo"1 u1l'', nhp.'a ''' va. sense
-, ''' " w "" "''N WIN"
9,,"NA' .i"N va
'"i ''''' IN % 'A'N' % zoe w..
t'',.i.' % W.. ~ .''''.'''g 70
~, a,' ''s''',' l.''' ''"'
w Iho o.eValsf anu hfo "tliIcI w.
"'.u' guy .o'o'o.y. i,aeh '"o .
.'s "' 50
u'As''
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"a '"' ''''l"
~. ,....'. ,", '-t '.' ,'-.',s 81,
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49,, $500 t''. "n''n NIo 'N'
....f' ''
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.... i'.i,,....,. ..',.' ''' 80 "u','
''N..' ',v." WV
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a.. wy, .., ''a'' 81, tNv N'i Nay.' 4''N'
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i,,, ' ,',i. 80 uiou'"'' r'u h'7 I've
,Hs nuu'e 70 4u'p "u D. oIu""tf
i'' . 'on uaye WIZ ul' Janus lh pa-'
'-.,s' iuI'n'' "'',S' 20 IA any s',l'
'u '"'lo' 90 "D'uN hl'
US t', eluNo' 70 h''e' auu VIII
~, '''' A'i N'''"' 'us' u'ee''o''hs
"g"'
i"''u A'o SUM h""" no q. 90 lN lhe
&C I've comp 'A"ui nn my. Jur
"' sue 'oulI auy' ""Ieh lu''"ef Ia
-, u'o ii'." y h''o uanus' 'oGo'uct win
wv ue'e'IlN'h scattered Ia every iowa
s"loukuVu' 'ho eoIohy AuH aulh on.
t'itAv'y w Iuh uu"n ihe /. -, 49,
! men us houA bhytful' NoIHilh'
81" hl'uH nv Pl''Au'l'hfi QUO OF Cue
'ulNuI' iN. oih'u mo inst conserve
awe estimate OF Tue jam nus stolen
uA'" S'hI anu ul7tn'tu uI lu Natal
Whrie Tue IA" chAn.l 'ou'h them
l9oh up 10 ,lHao upon lluu.uuh Page
vou'l 70 'l.ol win Tue cunning anu
u'a',y tA''. lr 'eH'Ilru no ~ would
10 L. NN rs. .H. "a N#|HW IMLM||M Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Tho fireman, who had been left be-
hind. thought he would try 20 overtako
the flying train ON foot Then he changed
his mind and. jumping astride one Of
the horses, no set ont after the runaway
train. He knew II must stop shortly, az
II had to climb very steep grade, and
II the fire under tho boilers was not kept
mp the supply Of steam would not fur
nish sufficient pressure 10 keep tho
wheels going around. The vagrant train
did stop a mile and q half from where
tho accident occurred There did not
seom 10 b. any reason for an Interrupt
ton Of the journey just at that point.
and 40 the conductor aud brakeman hur-
ried ahead with their lanterns to ask tho
engineer what had given out.
When they found the cab empty, Of
course tho trainhands were very much
mystifod. They asked each other good
many questions, and were engaged in
looking mp theories to account for tho
strange disappearance Of tho engine
crow whom the fireman came Looping
along ON the horse no had borrowed.
Aftor explanation had been made, no
turned his horse toward this city and
brought tho first tidings tho railroad
people had Of the missing train. a hack
was sent ont to tho scene with another
engineer, and as soon as steam was
raised the overland went ON over the
hill through Caion pass. Tho same car.
ringo brought the injured engineer 70
tho city. San Francisco Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President Jesse w Crosby, Jr, Pan
guiJch.
Councillors, MnhonH NJ Steele, David
Cameron, Panguitch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

A country boy who was brought up in
remote region of Scotland had occasion
10 accompany his father 10 II village
near which u branch limo Of railway
passes. The morning after his arrival,
when sauntoring in the garden behind
tho house in which thoy were staying,
he beheld with wondering eyes train
go by. For moment he stood staring
at 1t with astonishment, and then, run.
ming into tho house, he said "Fayther,
fayther, come GOT. There's smiddy ran
of wi row o. houses, an it's ava
doom by the back o. the town. Lon.
don Telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
10 counte.. and a nrew.r.

A unique occupation for a woman IL
reported from Berlin. The proprietor Of
large brewery there received u request
from Russian lady TO be shown tho
interior arrangements Of tho brewery.
Aftor looking at various processes
through which the golden beverage has
to go the lady inquired for several dc
tails Of the pneumatic machinery In tho
malthousc, which proved to tho brewer.
TO his great surprise, that she was per.
feotly familiar with every detail Of tho
entire complicated machinery. Upon in.
quiry IL was learned that tho lady,
Russian countess, had large acreage
Of barley growing ON hor estate, and in
order to increase her revenue from this
source she had built brewery, which sho
managed all alone. She was interested
very much In tho pneumatic mailing
apparatus because Hho could not get
skilled labor necessary for tho produc-
ton Of malt ON her Russian estates.
Tasting the product Of the Berlin brew
cry, she stated that her own beer was
not much inferior 90 the German prod.
uct. When few days later tho brewer
received some samples Of the lndy's
Russian beer, he pronounced Il excel.
lent and not inferior ia any respect to
the best Bohemian or German beer.
This lady il believed TO BIO the only
woman brewer In Europe. -Philadol-
yhia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
AR1lsrs AND rRApnsMen.
In tho Esfly Day. the Former Had =
struggle 60 Live.

In the Eafiy Days the Former Had =
struggle 60 Live.
Among tho artists resident In elias.
gov who had acquired before 1870 some.
what Of reputation Graham Gilbert,
Horatio Mncculloch and Daniel Macnoo
arc those most widely known to general
fame. To these men fell tho prizes Of
the profession such as they were at that
time Prices were then ON q scale that
would not please tho popular landscape
aud portrait painters Of today.
Tho smaller mcn--not very numor-
Gus, II Is true, aud yet some Of them
most dosorving-had tolorably hard
struggle for existence and had 10 exc
out their income by other work than
that 81 regular picture painting. Mac
culloch and Mncnoo themselves made
money In thor younger days by decorat-
ing tho lids Of nuiibo1os. The average
painter was frequently pretty much Of
bohemian, living from hand TO mouth
and glad to clear on Trademarks bill
by painting the portraits Of the worthy
shopkeoper and his wife.
Ono Of our best known artists tolls
how ON occasion In the long years ago
when no was engaged nj sitter = house
ON the portraits Of a successful clergy.
man and his family tho dinner hour ar
rived. Howas It considered "gonioel"
enough TO be asked to take place at tho
table, but the mistress Of the house
kindly sont to the parlor, whore no was
working. pate Of stowod rhubarb to
keep him from wearying while the fam
lily Magazine Of Art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Presidents William Bulge, Paris.
Counsolors: ! II. Hart, bloomington
VIM. l.. Rich, Paris, Boar Lake Co.
Idaho,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The ancient inks closely rosembled
black paint, and ON account Of the large
quantity Of gum employed in their com.
position the letters stood up in relief on
the parchments rs though embossed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

NVITITTI lTTTT-Va
oaxaca near BAvlspol.'P 4 Dillman, PE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
CAUGHT his TRAIN ON HORSEBACK
a Runaway Locomotive Had Many sleep
ing Passengers In Tow.

Early one morning tho engineer and
fireman Of the Santa Fe overland train,
bound east, when near Cajon pass, i'm.
aginod they saw something on tho track
right ahead Thinking tho train was
about to DO wrecked they both jumped
Tho engineer was rather badly hurt, but
when the fireman picked himself up out
Of tho dust he found that the engine had
made kindling wood OF wagon TO
which two horses had been attached.
Their driver had seen the headlight Of
the engine and had jumped in time TO
save himself, and the animals them
selves were cropping the dried grass
along the roadside, which showed that
they had not been greatly disturbed by
the accident.
But the train, with nobody at the on
gine's throttle, was plunging away
through the darkness, the passengers
asleep in their berths, utterly uncun-
scious that they were being drawn by n
wild locomotive. --- --.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President Geo O Parkinson, Franklin,
Counselors; solomon ii Hale, Matthias
Il Cowloy, Preston.
Oneida COUNTY,, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The Boston Transcript reports that
two gentlemen fell into talk about
books.
"what do you think Of the Origin Of
SpeciesY " asked one man.
81 have never read it," was the
others reply. "In fact, " he added, II
am not interested In financial subjects, I"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Peat tibor can DO bleachod to snowy
whitoness and will dye any color. one
of tho great advantages Of cloth made
from peat iibor is that 1t Is entirely anti.
septic and possesses properties which
render II inimical to parasitical organ
ism. In appearance the finer makes arc
quito equal to the host tweeds and close.
ly resemble tho cancels hair cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

An editor received the other day u
curious application for help, Tho writer
said; ~ am sorry you do not like my
romance, for feel that have the secret
Ere in my veins, II, however, you eau
not accept my book or my poetry, will
you give me berth as heavy goods
portorf'-London Bookmun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

In the carly days Of this century many
efforts w~o made to fasten hard points
to pens OF softer material Bits Of metal
were often fastened as points to pens Of
glass, tortoise shell VI horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

wayne County Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President; John w Hess, Pennington;
Counselors: Joseph Ii Grant, BounIiml;
Jos. Smith Clark, Farmington.
DAVIS County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

?. q. Hedhi Presiding Elder
Where a Ward has no pofi ole. ON.
nearest poet oNcs 10 u, and mi og. p, cfaf
esidenti Obtain fheir mail u girsa 4, ~. w, o,
pE WAsa any ch1Hgei occur d. ,...it
~ htf, ne stale TufIHg cell ~ I'M
(aror ~ reporting ne 'saus b. ny ffei
Bshop's oeie, Dor sso, 90 he lot mar I. -. - q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President; Uriah \ Jones, Cedar.
Counselors. Morgan Richards, Jr., Paro-
wan; Francis Webster, Cedar.
Trou COUufy Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President l. w Shurtlll, ogden.
Counsolors; Q Il Middleton, y q Fly
care, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
summit stake.

Presidents w W Clun, Coalyille.
Councillors Alma Eldredgc. Coalyillo;
w Il Pack, kamN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Presidents Il ID Woolloy, Knnab.
Couusclor.; Thomas Chamberlain. order.
VILE; Daniel Soegmiller, Ranch o,
Kane County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

President; G q larsen Castle esle.
Counselors. Orange sceley, Castle Daloi
VIM Howard Huntington.
EgpsrU County, Utah.