davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

heads and passed quickly by the M
roarous party; but before they could
seat themselves they were startled by
the sound of several names, uttered in
quick successiOn:
"Jimw
'Millie!'
'Barchess!"
"Sister Way star"
The man and woman, both Of whom
were young, turned pale; the woman
looked appealingly; the man sullen,
yet defiant.
The host arose and said, quickly:
Come right here, Barchess, and
dine with us. Let bygones be bygones;
this Is Thanksgiving day, and I'm host.
Bring the lady with you. Here, wait
er, clear away this table, and find q
couple of chairs or stools somewhere"
Then he whispered to one of his
guests:
Your party, too, evidentlyT'
"Sure enough!"
'And mine," said another.
'.The couple that I've been called tc
marry" grOaned the little minister.
After what I've heard can't do It.
Gnd-Oh. Ola OH"
The host. again hurrying the waiter.
went forward to the couple and said:
Brace up, Barchess; no ore is going
to harm you. Won't you do me the
honor of introducing your employer to
the lady?"
The young man mumbled some
words; the host replied, addressing the
lady: D.
I'm delighted to lnd me Of my
clerks in such good company. mn'aal.
You won't refuse to dine with me? All
of my guests seem to be friends of one
or tile other of YOU. Waiter. I'll he
the death of you IL you don't bring
those scats!' I
In tho newt fc., mcmon+s +hoco 800
a wood deal ~ ;ca to hn 1,r .is onS
some az n onnoo roI, ~ ~ ,,.ete., MI, a
hut the host r"ttied oSr soI 49,. , 49, ~
r.es. i,at 40 - noth,na ia ,.a ,oro ~
and fha little mim,s+ar u .ha .a ade ),
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-11-27

Wesa, ~ " consider ed--the lIoge Ead
Iau8atels oI Ais. own. ana ne ,s0uian't
Oe y. " see g1ft cry. Sif sl sgs
~ young man seemed 70 h9vo
,s ometllng On M mind despite his
a0ag anu nuu iaugnfer over every -.
Gvioehtiy MS employer had Inlssed
~ sno, =. ~ he certainly had Missed his
s1e a.s. a s aaes Ne reputa ton of being
8. kooa-aesrted mens ne wasn't sAoN-
4 suk any 1ngers ptoDaDly ne was going
~ y. V ~ eveiytlnng ~ conideratio
~ .ne companv u winch AZ FOUND the
yo!nk Edn. AZ any rate. the runaway
49, s - y IE0m the stolen meney tGi1-
s MAy tdIss ana coca rec 90 the min
lste. Wnose enurch the gtrJ had at
se eaS,tS WnlleL tedcning school q few
W. 49, 49,! y. as1 LOWE: tne' mtaAter wHr on
M sMe traln according to appointment.
ln " yo1ng ma y Won6 FISK ~
~ nc eeid suddenly, swe're
IL, ~ slle IL. 49, state now, and there are
..ao,S Mltn S1ss present than the law
,,eaI.a1.e y nat % prevent the cere-
, ,.nsa y. sAe pnee ar once-Tfght
ne .ssav4 80. 49, =. 49,. !. 4,
4. tNe As 49, ". sald tnel aoec- what
..Niiliia - ,rda e -, yssn s.at =,
ctrIrs hrnfhar.in.Sarsr = -. . as
an the ats4a u,,,s;,h. -, 49, 80.
tereI, saisf tine n MINI . ~ 10y g ~
restriction ~ n tSa 49, - .l = = ~
iesirine tn IA m ri ~ ~, ~ ,,sp;s sam
from anvwhere cen nsr s " . ilas.1l
mony. Sister wa vatar sea,,.. ' =. ~ NJ.
done mo the kininasa ~ ,.,,.,,,, ~ .'s ~
II have been her nastor snr . : h, az
neriofll to ndficiata. and Il oloai,, 80
sented. bnt-. e '>1t e1a So.sT
s.There,a mn tmr,ef,,man+ +ha,, i,
there y, asked the wnmli.na hnshand =
s.Jim.n snid the vo,,nr MANI. nncia
s.you knew this = - f.tr Z, vo,,r
father nnd mother - - -
what have they 70 ID With n Atn,t
I Of agey'
..yes INT ,,,,.., 49,, -, 8, NV. 80.
hogan - ernu hlaci. b m, Whats ie - - e
his own fan,;,v n,.c4,"sisv , ,. nm =.
awav y;th . Oh, .e ,,,,atts, "a .sns.s
the pirl hafnra hin, e,,,.; ss.sns. = * ~
stolen n,onnv9 mo NOT AZ, .,e% 49,.
or act assif no intended "a h.va e hin MIN
arrasteif INT mo storv ~ - .o,.e
ont snme vav nnsaas ~, .tn1sss 49, ,,,c,,o.,
were made cood IA no ~ .hs nrsI Ia he :,
the amount In hia n,cs<e+ ~ r,n,,la nat
mini loainr - 70 aeve Tho f.n,,in,. , ~
ntation Int = man ME- tho hnSt .vho
on,,Ls .,,ss,a 1890. - 49, s.os, -
s sa .~.,a 1p.I ao ~ - ~ ,s ~
two or three honrs haI n,,o - lost Lost
a great LOT 81 ;r ha co ,r,i1 VS.
.epoa;aas 1,c,,,r ~ s,ons .,s ),
s.Millie," said another of the guests.
"you are one of the best and sweetest
girls that ever lived. but your sister is
down sick with worry about you. She
knows that every girl is going to get
married some day, but do you think it
ig the fair thine to MAKE misery for
the folks who love you best? You're
welcome to marry from our house
whenever you like and nobody'n be
gladder than your sister to see you
make q good match and find a man
that you can love, but from. what,
excuse me for interviewing" said
the host, ..but as there's been some
talk made about the advisability OF
this marriage, perhaps I may ask =
question of the happy man that fs to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
AN OLD UIlIOAN.


W. W. A., writing Ia a late issue Of
the Cleveland PlAindealef, gives the
following "reminiscences, OF man who
by name and reputation IL known to
Thousands Of our readers, though there
are now but comparatively few who
saw or knew him personally. The
stories a. TO his fear VI assa.slnation
are OF cIurso mere rubbish; aud the
odlum which Il spoken Of ~ having
attached 10 him because OF bis ldentifi.
cation with thu "Moimon.," must
have hson chiefly calling because the
connection was severed, Tor he wa.
tesilese, unhappy and unssllsiied IN.
I'll he again eought toIeuew bis mem.
6euhip. W. W. A. say:
notice In ono OF tho recent loitora OF
VI. Y. H. on hurmons and Mormon
Ism reference 10 Oliver COwdory, ono
Of the carly leading Highs n tho Nor
mons, aud / think a cO-author Of their
Bible. After Cowdory loft Kirkland ho
camO 10 Tim and commenced the ptac.
tco oi the law. lilo was n small. quiet
hhu ioHfluE man ana fomtmbrr hH
boy ~ nitosn years ho rumuF. that pro.
vailed against him 10 Iiln,
Ho seldom luit BIZ house Al night aud
tue windows of his residence were always
closely cur,ained aud his door. constant.
ly locked. II was the current impression
thOrO that because Of his deseriion OF
hormouism he iolt that be would be rs,
sassiualod. lie presented himself as
candidate for pfusoCu ing attorney, but
the stories about his previous connection
with the then uliOus Church compelled
him 10 Withdraw his pane. lie leiL tn.
IN some umC afterwards, went tu Elk
Horn, Wis. and became Tromlnpn IN
politics there, edllinsa paper. But the
Mormon story followed him and dies.
troyod his prospects, II WAS said that
Departing " -ucco,y la politics or busi-
nos. outside ~ Motmonism, no 10.
tuinoi TO ~ cfood and affiliated there.
alior until his death, with the roliglonlsl.
Of that faith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

-tcctsd u 100 ufe ~ regulator b,n.
wh1 have been tuu snt that he IL = nIau
Of business when their methods are
applet.
A few more persons Of sykcs's
stamp, 10 that particular in which
he hiss tecomo prominent IN
this instance, would % long
way toward removing from the
South much Of the opprobtlum which
attaches 10 that part OF the country In
tho minds Of peaos-lovlng citizsus,
who admire Southern hospitality AMI
chlvAlry tut RbhOr the assassin
methods % frequently rssotted to by
neighborhooJs when they acquire a
dislike Tor an inIividual, Justly OF
othefwi.e. II would be good thing
Tor Southern reputation, IN the min =
% those who have kindly feeling Tor
tho generous, opeu-hsAr,ed 5ou1hofner
II this "fegulatof" business we're
placed on the same plane there ~
train robbing l. In Aflzina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
REGULATORS N SHAPE.

1t is not often that mobbeTs 70, on
the right eide Of a conflict, but they div
twin hue success In Florida tue other
night, 90 related In tho dispatches. OF
course the moDbeTs, OF regulators, a.
they Are generally Termed In that To-.
calily, did not mean 10 for things 10 40
that way, but they bstksd up tho
wrong tree, with the result that, In.
stead Of succeeding In tho murder Of
their iatendsd victim, four VI tue o..
teen regulators received death wounds
anu six others were placed 80 II wsuld
take surgeons care to pull them
through to health again.
Bowen sykes, the man whom his
lawless neigh6ors sought to "regulatep
IN the usual brutal fashion OF mobs.
may not be as popular In the dlstric. a.
he might be; n he Ia u decent citizen
no probably would not DO liked by
lhg Class which attempted 10 oomrel
his removal on pain Il death. But he
has proved hls courage anu skill a. a
Fighter, and In all probability has
gained prestige that will cause regu.
iators to steer clear Of biz premise. ip
future. His vigorous AMI Elective
defense against the mob was
strictly within his legal and
moral rights, ana he deserve.
public commentator Tor accom-.
plishiag what many Florida onlcsu
have failed to do, :, o., maintained the
law against the lawlpss, even when the
latter APPEARED to bo the most popular
HIS determination to remain In the
neighborhood and enjoy his rights and
his home, II no has to kill every man
In the Peru nsighboThood OF Hlllsboro
county, Florida, probably will he re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

lT IS said that Rhodes Brothers
contractors for the Power Dam com
psny, have sent to Denver for nty
men 10 come to Ogden to work ioi
them. In view Of tbs feet that there
are hundreds Of competent wofhmeu
IN Ogden, Salt Lake, ana other cltirf
near by, WHO are entitled to work In
preference to impoftatlons, there ought
to be some public explanation Of thl'
conduct. II there Il = good reason Tor
sending 10 Denver for these men, In.
stead Of employing home workmen,
10, II DO made known, thAt the slluA.
ton may DO understood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

TIMES CHANCE, auJ meD, too. II IL
only a little whiIu since msst Of the
municipal elections In the state were
held In the early spring months, and
general elections In the foil. Then
there was hus anu cry that this was
n mo,s.baok systom--lhat all elections
should bo held In the fall. Now comes
the demand for returning 70 the
springiimo for muulcipsl elections.
This change Of mind 10 not to be c1u.
dsmnei-li indicates pr0gfes, II a
change Ia contemplated In the date o
municipal elections, tue sptlngtlme
suggestion II worth considering well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
MERCUps EVOLUTION.

A comparison OF the present ans
prospective condition OF Merour with
the state OF that locslitya few YEAR,
ago IL striking illustration of the
change that 10 golug on In UlAh's ma.
terial development. MerouI IL not the
only locality, OF mining the only In.
iustry, that has made such rapid
strides, anu this instance II IL but typical
Of many others that might be named:
but the evolution there more easily
illustrates the progress made than In
soma other places where II cannot he
dem instrated TO the mind through the
eye rs well as through the ,ar, In
spoken descriptions, anu also by means
Of mathematical calculation.
Only a lew yss,s ago tue present
Merour was the elite OF Lewiston, then
center Of the Camp Floyd District In
Lewiston days It was silver camp,
and the ore containing gold, since II
carried only about seven dollars 10 the
tor. was cast away az worthle--the
precious metal could not be extracted a.
profit to the wor.er and hal TO be- left
there. Then thssllvet production failed;
Lewiston steadily followed the retro.
grade movement toward the former
condition OF a desolste nook In the
mldst Of bleak ana barren hills, aaI 10.
LAY there remain but two or three OLD
houses which are pointed out to the
visitor as all that now stands OF the
former busy town.
Surrounding this little clump OF
houses that is relic OF the Lewiston
that was, there are now buildings, new
and far more numerous than before
stretching away IN either direction;
to the right anu left, In fton.
ami In the rear, shafts are being sunk,
tunnels driven, machinery is moving,
and great ore velnsgre workeI-every.
thing indicative oil a new and yigor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
PERRlNps GOMEZ


Little school children yesterday, Ia
different parts Of tho city, came home
from school with considerable anxiety
In their hearts as u the fate Of the earth
on Saturday next They had an idea
that our planet was TO b. anuihilai'd
either through collision with a GOMEZ
OF through some other terrible acci.
dent, caused by the disarrangsment oil
something 10 this part Of the universe.
fhe matter has been discussed Ia
higher and wiser circles than those
formed by small children.
A few weeks ago Professor Per
rine OF the Lick observatory an-
nouuced the discovery ola little comet,
and calculations founded on further
observations made II probable that II
was moving toward the earth with the
velocity OF 10000 miles a day. Ac.
coTdingly a collision, II was said,wCuld
occur on March II, provided the obset'
vatlons anu calculations were correct.
A noted astronomer, Garrett +. Service,
gave the mAtter his attention aud Al.
nounesd that, according to his obsef.
vatlsns, the wandering star was
very small one, probably Of
the slze Of the earth, and that
instead Of nearing the earth u
was going away and would rapidly
fade out OF sight This view seems to
BE- correct, for II the comet were APP
proaohing us at the rate Of l,7OO,OOO
miles day and we're by this lime ~
close 10 US a. TO make the danger Of n
collision on Saturday probable, 1t
would by this time be n prominent 0b.
lect In the sky, Besides, tho earth Il
travelling through space at a rate Of
about 10 miles n second, aud II tue
comets course, when fifst discovered
pointed directly our way, on the li.h
OF March we would be ~, ZOO, 900 miles
away from that poinI anu consequently
pretty safe. There IL. then, no danger
OF u collision ON Saturday.
IL must be remembered mat thb
course OF comet cannot be calculated
with the same mathematical precision
as that OF planet. Time and aRaln
predictions OF this kind have been
made aud failed Of iuliillment.
Astronomers are inclined TO the sup.
position that comet is nothing more
solid than a dustoloud, ana that even II
u collision were ~ take place, the oonst.
quences would not be serious. The
earth would receive a layer OF dust,
and the Impurities thereby impaired 10
the atmosphere might be the cause u
epsdimics, bullit 10 not believed there
would be any alteration Of the esrlh's
position. Comets have nj times been
80 near other planets that their course
In space have been materially inter.
Tered with, tut the planets Themselves
remain as they were before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

cus llfs; and the latter picture presents
the busiliug town VI Mercur, whose
population reaches into the thousands
and IL being steadily augmented.
A potent cause u this great change
IL the new method OF extracting the
precious metal from It, native bed Ia
The earth. The once useless ore has
not grown richer, although veins OF
higher grade have been discovered
here and there. But the soven.dollars.
a ton orc that once could
DO worked only at a loss,
now Is handled Vt good proH;
the old methods could not cope with
Il satisfactorily, but Tor three dollars a
to4 or 70 the cyanide process brlDgs
cut the gold, yielding handsome ~.
turDs to the worker. From an indifiet.
ent silver camp, by the inventive
genius manifest through man, We
now have the great gold camp which
IL applying lie wonderful attractive
powers to both capitalist and laborer.
And the evolution ~ MurCur 10 merely
suggestive Of what yet may he there,
and typical Of Whist IL going on In
other branches Of Industry and will
yet characterize many Of the now up.
developed portions Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

a LETTER has Como to Prosldsn,
woo1ruG's oflire, asking whom the
subleit Cut.oil was nrst Travelled by
Immigrants. Inquiry 10 also made Tor =
copy Of the nrs, guide Of the route be.
tween Winter Quarters and Salt Lahs
CITY, which WIS Published by the late
william Clayton. Information on
these points will be appreciated n for.
varded 10 President George @. Can.
non, At the office II the First Pfesi.
dsncy, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

Mr. A, l.. Armstrong, an old drug
glst, and y prominent citizen OF the
sntsrpfl.lng town, aaJs; al sell some
forty different kinds Of cough rem
edie', but have never In my expert
snos sold 40 much NJ any one Rfiiule
Ne I have OF Bdiidrd's HOrshound
syrup. All who Use II say lis the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, they save ever
tfisd." It's AeIuoinu Tor Group and
WhOoplrg Cough. will relieve n
Cough In one minute. Contains no
opiAtes. Bold by z. &. NJ. l, Drug
BtOFV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
a Bound lAr.r Mahs. a Won ,I.n.

Are you Bilious, ConstlpAIed OF
troubled with JRundioe, Sick Head.
aohe, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry skin, Pain 10
Back and between the Shuuldsrs,t hills
and Fever, otc, II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver IA out OF
orier, aud your blood IL slowly being
poisoned, because your Liver does mol
act properly. HERBIsE will cure any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach OF
bowels II hss no equal as a Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free I.Al
SSiiiss Al z. q. N. l. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
CHOIR IN CALIFORNIA.


The intended trip Il the TAbernacl,
choir TO California IN now receiving
special attention from the press Of thai
state, which contains articles descrip.
tive Of the oholr's ability and OF thu
career Of its leading members. lu
suuday's issue OF tue San Francisco
Chronicle there IL a two-oolumn arli.
Gle, illustrated by portraits Of Prot
Evan Stephens, Prof. w. l.. wsihs.
George ID. Pyrot Il. q. EssIou, MAJ
ter Charles Pike. Mn. Bessie Dean
Allison and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas
Edward. This article closes with ID q
paragraph;
The picked voices which 20 to Cali.
iornih Include my tfcbles, forty altos.
forty touurs and tOfty.hyo basse-. All
tho voices are young aud fTosh, cnmpris.
INK tho choice OF the choir, which liz
Itself tho pick Of all SAT- Lake. The
programs Will be- made up VI chafaC.
torisuu selections from the Mormon
Church music, Of selections from stan
datd operas, OratoTiOs, gIors aud mad
rigals, Iho chuit's repprtOry includes
thirty ora Orius aud opera. complete, and
II has an Immense musical library with a
vide range " miscellaneous compost.
tious. over 200 salt Lake people will 90
To California with tho choir, taking a
solid special train OF Pullman cars
through 'he whole trip, 10 IL altogether
probable that Governor Wells, the urst
Governor Of tho now State, who Is a mem.
Der Of the choir, will accompany lhon on
The journey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

This wonderful Linimeut IL Known
from tho AtlAntlo 10 the Pacific, and
from the Lakes TO the GUT. IL 10 the
most PENETRATING Liniment In the
Notld. II will cure Rheumatism,
NuutAlgis, Gus, SptAin', Bruises,
wounds, OH sores, Burns, bciAllc.,
Sore Throat, sofs Cns,I anu all 10.
nammatioD, after all Others have
iAllsd. IL will cure Barbsd Wire CUT,
and heal all wounds where proud flesh
has at In, II Ia equally efficient tor
an mNlS. Try itand you will not be
without II. Price 30 cents. Sold by
u. q. NJ. |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

" soME Dtthtse spaniatds who keen
~ the agitation m Spain against the
United States were sent TO Cubs, their
surplus energy misht be made avail.
able, or their wArlike hriof he cooled
AL they could act like reAsonAbls
beings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
wAHTED-AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS. $500
Il 10 - o. day made, sells AZ sgnt, also 4
man 10 sell etAp goods n dca or, best side
Hue, NA QAmonth, salary or large counts,
tiun made experience unnoCossAfy. fOr
sea ed pattlcu ars send stAmu. CnftDn sOAp
&hAu ufactur ng Company, Cincinnati, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

Tho Nrvs is 0n si's at ono principal H1'e''. NDus
Stands ami Uu 900 IlHHUuEuf trains leaving Io CIV
after , on daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

city Subscribers viii ti1dly monty , r pnnha q
ldsculatnri, Of any irrcglaniy iu Tho doitofJ OF
tioif papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
w * s.

hreH'y cords Tor o Ines inserted under
ths AeadiHg, once for Toe, nriss Ior 2jeI
one Es'k lOr iOc' one month for Soc per
Inc No ad taken yor less than l5c.
Wants Of more than lines same prqpor.
tloHais rate Adusrhss aud ger ,cuhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

All Communication should be- addressed 70
pasHznr gsvs PUSLautss %.
gsispbons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
This SnOLu

Has to 1t will
hats and things like give you little on RsrbeI
Netting These be
unpleasant weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

sut.eribsrs rhanrins their place ~ residence
should alvays give former AZ veil 40 present Die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
FOR SALE.

HOUSES $3.50 EAuH AND UPWARDS
III harms 10 exchange for G " properly. ".
T.. b0dds, real estate, 40 d ". second 10 ST.
TuEAPEsr AND BEST PLACE 10 MY
- aud sull second hand goods. l4G state
NOOb sECIND.llASn WAGONS FOR
VI sale, cheap or trade, Is FrAutlln Aysnur'
nEuEW YOUR COAL At rs g. sEuOSD
~ south. Large or small quAuuues Mar.
na1c a 20.
HONE MADE BREAD AND CAKES
A coffee ana lunch ,pociAltieL LAwTence's
lhcatcr bakery
u'EN SHARES CLARK ELDREDGE A co.
L stock W. j. MORA box 10.
nuR WORK AND PRICES SUIT ROOMS
~ pApeIed 81 aud up Complete stack Wall
paper a. hooT1 Nornlpga, $40 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
Will Last

About another week will rerar
ones This been fences better
come this week and make your WHILE Some peonj
things early the demand is heavy That's where heads
leyel,fo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
WANTED.

A PERSON FAMILIAR VITA THE CUL.
morH, ~ occupy and cultivate a VINEYARD OF
ton acres, hud two farms near the jordan mar,
ruWs, GU shares. N there are any men cOmpe
tent 20 occupy tho foregoing property. who
apply ~ Precedent Argue NJ, Cannon A. tho
once ~ the Presidency OF The take they can
be accommodated. Person afraid Of work
need not apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

ID J. MUBAN-sTEAM AND nor WAT
i Z. 81 heating and yenuiAung apparatus
No. " wet, ateoni south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

TIHE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BL
Il paid In cash, A. Toara ". second south
good scrap iron, ~ " pc ton, amber beer
biiuos, SO pef loEen rubber ~ pound. 4Rcl
copper, &c, good brass, O.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

A h1i,tIC FoOr.FIrriSG, All KIND,
n shoe repairing. L. Ihoroaon, a 4
second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
wANTEo-mls ctLLANEoUs.

HIgHEsT IN CHS ron CLOTHING.
IL Postal, val call d sAlmens0u, %
hast second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

CCASDIA EMILIO HMESr OfFiCE. GOO
= help and good plAees.li, x, second sou1t
Mf olson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10
TYPEWRITERs.
SEEDS.

NEW 80" IA sMOSD 40. 2 H. ~
IN Winters, agent. Consultation building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

MEN. wOMES AND CHILDREN TO
Nl get the Jest photos, Al MAIsou & bros,
II Commercial StrseL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-10

ENER1BODT 10 BUY THE BEsr ICE
II cream At keeley's. ~ DISH or wholesale.
80 south Man, telephone =.