davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
J0hnS0n's 's' :s;o'
AAoDyNELINI MENf

Over 80 years the demand for 1t has steadily
increased. 1t was devised in 1870 by an old
fashioned. noble hearted Family Physician
1t has stood on Its own intrinsic merit while
generation after generation has used it with
entire satisfaction and transmitted the know
ledge of its worth to their children as va1u-
able inheritance. tits used and recommended
by surgeons and physicians everywhere. It
the best, the oldest, the original. It is unlike
any other. It is superior to any other. Be not
afraid to trust what time has endorsed. Ali
athletes use and endorse it. Every Mother
should have it in the house, dropped on sugar
suffering children love to take it. 1t is the
great vital and muscle nervine. Its electric
energy everlasting1y eradicates Inflammation.
have used your Anodyne Liniment during
the past few years for removing stiffness Of
the muscles after long rides and have never
found anything SO effective. have also used
It very successfully for muscular rheumatism.
]. ]. FEcITT, President Roxbury Bicycle Club.
Well known Century Rider.
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
Ipspd Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price IS cts
I,offIaz JOT4NSON r2<,st,r,s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

needs to 60 to school and study some
thing else besides how to frams bis silver
periods and how to delude his hearers BY
praoticing his art of oratory. G. f. u.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The committee has decided upon the
location for the Soldiers and Sailors
monument. They fixed on point in the
lot about fifty feet from the rear and
half way between tho Cape road and
Cape Cottage road. The committee
awarded the contract for the granite
work to Albert Il. Small of South Port
land. he being the lowest bidder. Ross
Brothers, who hava the contract, will be-
gin Immediately on the foundation for
the monument. Theswork Of grading the
grounds will probably commence within
q week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
CITY OF PORTLAND NOTICE.
Opening of Eveninw School.

THE free public Evening School of the CITY of
l. Portland Will open at the Spring st. School
House, No. 70 Spring st. Second door above
Oak ST., on Monday evening, Oct. 5rh. 1896.
at $50 DOL ock. and continue in session every
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
iugs. Reading, writing and arithmetic, together
with some of the more advanced studies will ba
taught There will be classes for both sexes
under the direction of experienced teachers.
Those who have not had the advantage of an
early education are particularly invited to
attend. j. A. MIIIIEEN PrineinaI =
JOSEPH A. MCGOWAN, Chairman Evening
Scnooi. sept29d5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
Maine Pensions.

Washington. September 80 The follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people:
INCREASE.
Thomas Manning, Togus; Stillman M.
Morse. Milton Plantation; Leonard Nc
Coy, Cross Hill; Francis I. Merriman,
Bow doinham
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Rose Steele, East Surry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
BRIDGToN & sAoo RIVER r. r
Its Annual Reports Made Up.

Following are the salient features of
the annual report of the Bridgton &
Saoo River Railroad Company, Just
made up:
Passenger earnings, SIC, 9s7. 25
Freight earnings, 1867. N
Express earnings, 2,947.09
Mail earnings, 800. Sc
Nxtra baggage earnings 173.29
MISCELLANEOUS earnings, SOB. "a
Total earnings, 500, 818. 46
Operating expenses, 81, 80
Net earnings. IS, 400. 90
Paid Int. on bonded
debt, Sc, $4,000
Paid taxes, 1875
Paid 2 per cent divi-
dent, 10000
---- ss, 1888. 70
Surplus. $22. 81
September..18, 1895. dividend of per
cent WAS paid from earnings to June
so, 1896
Operating expenses include 81, 004 So
for expense Of building stone bridges to
replace wooden ones and repairing
damages caused by the great spring
freshet.
/: Passengers carried. 1857. Tons freight
hauled, 1888. Average number en-
ployes for the year, So, to whom was
paid S16. a24.S6 in wages for 10. 800 days
work.
Trains run distance of SO.592 miles
earnings per train mile, 96 L. cents, at
an expense Of 20 cents per train mile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

U. s. Court Notes,
In the United States circuit court yes.
terday the jury Dame in and were ex.
cused until 10 a. m. today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30

The Doctors signature and directions every bottle
n'srd Pamphlet free Sold everywhere. Price, IS cts
Six bottles, $500 L s. JOHNSON q CO.. Boston. Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-30
NOTICE.

This Is to warn oil persons against harborins
or trusting my wife, Marianne Werenskjold, OF
my account as will pay none of her bills, afte
this date: QLEF L. F. WEREASKJOLD.
sept ~, 1896. sept24d1w*
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

speech made on that occasion by the
governor Rrd high commissioner, hr
Hercules Robinson, has a spe cial 10.
tersst, in view NJ toe present silualon
In = nth Africa. Gov. Robinsoht
speech was notable for 10 strong tone
OF depreciation Of the jameson faiu
and the lamentable results that Lave
outuBi.
He was confident, he said, that tho
imperial government would take a'ri =
O. PREVENT the recurrence OF n ehlatn'
ny when endangered - greatly the
friendly relations Of tue adjoining
states.
The ministry, no added, was dlfe'I-
Ing its bost u re toward maintaining
those inendly relations. He czpieiseu
a hope tor tslmneis and coHcllistion
N the part Of the South African Re
public. Turning then TO the question
VI the native revolt, he said the sue
GEES Of the relief commission Tor Bulu'
wayo againtt the Matabeiea would pre-.
vent further serious lIss OF HE ahd
property. Despite the condition u
unftst, the attiiudN Of the matses Of
tho aboriginal fsc, "a toward tho sub
isc, Of colonial mb.was sstisiauiofy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

bufgu,ts think Punishment aud n
smell fiuo willtuillce NJ a punishment
'or The convicted members Of the Jc.
hhunesburg National union. But the
influence Of the Hollandcts causes
aim ultles,
Mt. J. n. Hammond's health cauaeH
uncasinesu to his iriondt, and there
are f5hts Of nm outbreak Of typhoid
fever In the prlscn
In the House ~ Lords today baron
Loch made statement regarding the
announcement Of the Tempo Of Parls,
Ina dispatch from Pretoria, saying
INST the government u tht Irausvanl
had found among tho paprfs Of Lionel
Phillips q letter proving that during
visit 10 Johannesburg Sir Henry L1ch
had offered 20 spin out the swaziland
convention ncgoigtioua Tor ak moniht
70 enable Johannesburg 20 prepare and
then bring troops iof an Invasion oil
the Tnutvaal. Baron Loeb denied On
tho most uuuuaiihot manner the
abatement that be had o. any time
proposed an Invasion Of the lfansvaal.
He said he had discouraged tho iuen
At all timuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
AHHESIAN yIcrIas.
Thousands Eiiisd, Thousand Cos.'
piled 60 Embrace Islam.

piled Go Embrace Islam.
NEw YoIul, Msy Tine national
Armenian fellct committee has 10.
euivud u document from Turkey show.
ing the feeling OF many Oi the sur.
vivOra Of the Armenian mussaCtc'. IL
bhyf!
"lt ls now more than five months
that sword, flfc, famine aud cold have
been doing tncir fatal work among ~.
No less than 100000 Of OUT people,
latgoiy men, and from influential anu
productive glasses, hAve fallen victims
10 the Jury Of our prosecutors. More
than 10000 have, under thttah oi
instant death, pToftte0i lslsmitm.
Thousands OF our tittsru aud
daug HERS nave bbon Violently carried
on 10 the .harums Of the TURKS nnd
kufde.
"Not less than 5000 Of our principal
mun, Including many Gres0rian priests
anu Pf, tus,sut pAttJts anu teachSfs,
aro lauguIshiug 10 Iufkish dungeon,
arrested on utterly baarlrtB charges
and given no opportunity 90 vindlcAio
themselves. a very large part u our
property has been stolen or destroyed
anu all our business 10 pataly zBd ~ inst
the property We ttill own ~ largely
wuFthlsss.h
It 10 then show that though mG5.
sacto aud open plumber have been fyr-
hidden no thought Vt security can be
| sntoTtAiued.
Regarding tbs future, the meiasgo
sayt;
"rhfoe possible oourtes OF action are
open 10 u. Fiat, We eau surrender
all that our fathers have clung 10 duff
ing their many years Of oppfohiion
and suiieTingH, We can nbanuon our
faith, pro ess Islam anu lose ourselves
| aud our children In tho macs OF Mos.
lem MASTER; or, second, We eau 20 on
patiently dragging tho chains Of our
oppress0fs anu bearing Their Insults
anu abuses, wasting our lives aud our
strength IN iguoble t0ryitudt; Of third,
We eau ssrk 10 other lands new homes
aud hope"
After teoltlng the tefrors attending
tho fret two alternatives, tho uUcu.
meut says Of the thitu: "Only two
things We need TO know; Fret Will
our sultan permit w 10 smlgfaItg
/ Second, will tue Christian nations who
have been witnesses Of our gatherings
giant US M asylum IN thelr bgrdefi
and give us aid IN our time Of dia'
lrg=:H"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

CHICAGO, May IA special to the
rlmus-H herald from New York says
Tho sale Of the Yellow Jacket gold
mine OF Yellow JACKET, Lsmhi county,
IdRho, 10 byuiraiu REPRESENTING
So 900, 900 has Just been concluded iu
lhis city. II Is one 0i the mUrt inn
poTtHnL mining deals that has taken
place In New YORK IN recent years.
The cash transfer u 81 100000.
The former owners still retain a
large interest In tho property, The
property o0nsistH OF thirty-slx lode
claims, six PLACER uialuV, three mill
sites, and IN oil 500 acres. A tJwu site
n being laid out on tue placer claim
Government patents covering tho EN-
arc property have recently been iEsuVu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

TllmAn's speech ~ a "femafk.
able performance" and expressed
doubt as TO the pfoptisiy Of making
any response at all to anything thai
had been said.
"rne senator has denied here today
that he was Popuhsi," HUI tneu
proceeded. "Lel mo say 10 him that
what he said ltzds on the straight foaI
10 P0pulism-lt,n after n pause, 't1
some other plac. )" (LAughter.)
i'm Congratulated Tillman, how
ever, on his assurance that he would
not loin tho Populist party. As To
what the Democratic party would 10
al Chicago, Hill declined TO make a
prediction, In view Of the fapidit'
with which events were At pfoseui
making.
As 10 Tilimab's statement that he
(Hilil no lougut spoke Tor New Aotf,
he admitted ,smillngly,t hst that might
be true. lie recalled tue fact thnt pre-
ylous 10 1898 New YORK hal rtmainod
In tue Democratic column for eight
yaars. "But,n said he, "iu 1899, slate
autr state instructed fr Grover Clevs.
land ana free silver over the protest Ut
the regular Democracy Of New York.
Y.u diu rot cot ifce silver" he added,
tntcatticaily, "but you got Grow Z
Cleveland. Are you Hatishcut"
(Laughter.)
Prescribing, he said that II was to
the "eveflasting credit snd fonOW -
OF sherman that he had acknowledged
that the present Democratic hdminia'
tfatiin, IN the distressing cifcumslau'
oes surrounding Il, had done IT, uuY.
ado you contend that while Con-
grets IL In session, charged win tue duly
OF raising revenue, that the President
has the right OF isking matters IN he
own hands2" Inquired iiilmao.
81 10 not come IRON n slate where
the excessive uelieyes in taking tue
law into bis own nanda," fotuft,d Hlll,
promptly. This seemed a hard ono TOT
rillman, and he sat down, but Stew
art VI Nevada rushed 10 his rescue and
asked permission 10 PROFOUND a qucs'
ton.
UNo, nc,p ssh Hill, 81 draw the
line At the penAtor from Nevada
Tillman interrupted 10 cay that
when a private CIT zen used aDOihoP'
funds II was called stealing, Now
what tight hud tho President 20 take
money Tor another purf ost2 "PethAu'
/ the New York senator can undrfstant
IT,, but you cam. got u into The head oI
a ihfmef."
~ would despair, after tho senator's
exhibition here" replied Hin, 80 gel
anything into his heat"
In the course Of n passage at arms
/ Tillman announced That the puJi IL
needed billion dollars. 1--WE M,
going 10 have u, - said be.
"a mere tnHy," said Hin. "Wha
would you do with ~"
Build baltloshiIs aud const DO
iens,s," replied TillmAn. "Put The
tramp TO wotE, sgt every wheel In mo
ton aud mskU Ia country again ptgs
porous and happy.p
HIN used this anawer 10 chow th'
depth to which the Democracy y
South Catolius had allen. lie pro
tested aghiust the reckless attacks oi
the President, the dragging Ia Of miuo
pension vetoes merely " oxprtta pof
sOnal venom.
"in my judgment he II not n candl
date tor denomination" continues
! AN. "The nation will assemble II
few weeks. Let Nv prepare Ourselve
against the common enemy, Instead O
quarreling among uuaseiNse."
| Hin closed with a quotation: "l
essentials unity, In nOu-ssurntlal
liberty, and Ia all THU e charity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
sa,yessi, .nd Ai,s.id.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Hon. Frank
liz MauNvagn, the DtmOcrAtic oauul'
dAte Tor Cuited States senator Tor
Illinois 81 the last election, ioirs Issue
with Gov. Alleged, VINO represents Tue
Tree col lage faction.
Mt. MacVeagh will Issue IA appeal
10 the Democratic party Of Illinois ~
tomorrow mornings paper. lie de-
clafes that hu does not believe ma
lOfity oi the Democrats Of Illinois Ia
VT "dithoutst money"
HcUnys Illinois Is n pivotal state,
nnl thai tie action OF the recent lst'
publican convention mikes II nuurs'
sAfy that toe Democrats declare
against silver 10 they DO the money
question will be eliminated from the
campaign ami MuKinloyism VIII be-
the isiur, but " the Dsm o,ats "sIfad'
die tue dishonest dollar question: the
campalgu will be fought on that issue,
and the Dtmt cratic party, after TIE
hIht, viii not b. recognizable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
No Discrimination.

wAsnINGTOs, May !. 90 Senator
Chandler tOuay introduced oil Tor
tue amendment Of the intsttate com
mofcc laws no ~ TO pfoyest disctiminu'
ton la transportation IN favor OF foreign
clippers. The bill IL the result Of tn
recent Supreme court decision inttf'
pTeting the present law ~ rs 10 permit
tho charging u lover rates by the rail-
roads OF the United SlaiO5 on goolf
shipped from abroad than on domttiic
goods. Senator Chandlef'A bill pro.
hiblls the charging OF higher rates on
American articles than those Of foreign
OTigin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Judge GTsgorweaEoT Hooisd on His
Return Home.


LONDON, May "a Capetown dis.
patch 10 tue Times sRy'3 IL IL stated
ifom Pretoria that tho interdlct upon
the property Of the reform prlsOners
has been removed, except In the care
Of Charles Leonard and Dr. Wolfe.
Judge GregoTwoak0r, VINO pftslded
Mt the trial Of the TofOTmeTs, was moot
Oh on his return 10 BlOomionieln IN
the Orange Free State. In the NOlks-
fAau OF tbs Orange Free State today,
however, several speakers denounced
tho British Chartered South African
company and Cecil Rhodes,t tho would.
be dictator OF South Afrlca. They de.
olarod that toe sending OF British
troops to Matabeeland was "a moge pre-.
text 10 get troops into Airoa.
President 5tein advocated the nhT0.
CATION Of all treaties with tho COM
pany, which, he said, was a danger 10
south AffiSA. He advised Calmnesa,
IA woysr, and said he ielt sue Mr.,
Chamberlain would 10 his utmost IN
behalf Of peace.
The Timer, In au editorial, protesis
Alniust punishi1g Cecil Rhodes Tor
ais connection with the JohannesnuTl
raid 10 nppetss the Beers, who, saye
tue timet, "hfe eager Tor his dOWufall,
not from hatred but from policy, no
being formidable champion Of BTit.
iBh EscenuencY, IT'S conceivable that
me- Inns been Rclunted by unmity 10 the
Dulcn. Hts whole policy has been
based on tho cordial Coz paTaliOn OF
the BRUSH anu the Dutcn. 10 II a
lime to zeal haphly with the ablost
ami mot devoted imperialisI In south
! Airict2"
! The Times also has dispatch from
| Pretoria which sayt! The progressive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
SPANISH AInouIrIEs.
Tue hatchery OF women nnd ChiidTsn
sim Continues.

Tue hatchery OF women And children
stiil Continues.
NEW YoRK, May 2.-The World
Havana special says Spanish ba'.
tnllon Of Guerrilas under dominican
butcher, Coliun Tcjura, il tstroriEinR
the Inhabitants OF Como Des Cominoe,
san Lucls aud Palma TouniS. a
party commanded ny Canoia, killed a
mother ana tour children OF ages rang.
INK from 10 yeas 10 months. In toe
nOighborh0od OF tho suglr estate OF
santa Anita, the spanish lieutenant
pertEe Of TujRda's GIstfillaH killed a
man ana a giti became they told him
they did not know where the rebels
were. In CAnvy Del sitio another
party fred the house Of the Project,
Three women ana four children who
ran away were horribly mutiluted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
The PnhIIe DsbL

wAHuSGrON, May 1.-The monthly
statement OF the pubic debt Issued ~.
April 30th the debt lsss cash In tho
treasury was s9iS, 2sT, $40, nn Increase
iof the month VI 50, 045.3 l7. This IN
accounted for In part Dy decrease Of
81, b6l, OS7 In the amount OF cash Ia the
treasury, and an increase OF nearly
s., 100000 In The amount oil bonle de-
IIvBTeu under the last sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WAnuEuroS, ID. O., May l.-Rop'
rrsentAivo Gardner " Now Jersey
from the committee II labor, today tuh-
milttd 10 the House favorable report
ON the S0uthwick bill 10 protect Tree
labor ana the iudustfieo In which II II
employed from "tho Injurious Effects Of
convict labor" by coufuing the salo OF
goods manufactured by convict labor
to the state In which they arc pro
uucru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Tee Csnis Onersd la London for she
nprinU rFoduct.

tprlnu fFoduct.
BosToN, May 1.-The Boston Com.
mefcial Bulletin will cay tomorrow Of
the wool MARKET The market has
been very dull throughout the week.
The drop In topa on the continent ami
the decline OF per cent Ia the London
auctions have checked purchases. Oar
market II now nearly back 10 tue low
est point, fino medium Territory
clothing being offered at 80 cents clear.
The growers are generally holding
wool at last years ptlcer, and aa they
are looking forward 10 n new taflfi At
the special session next sptiug, there II
likely TO be- more wool In the cOurtry
than usual. The most notable events
are o shipment Of $4,000 POUNDS Of
Western wool TO the samu English mill
that purchased n month 40 ago, and
a cable dispatch Offering 10 purchase
large line u new spring Utah wool Al
loo, laid down Ia England. This
price IL 40 less than the cost OF such
wool In that position, bought nj pre-.
yailing prices IN Utah.
The sales OF tue week were l,3Os,O 600
pounds domestic ANA $4,000 pounds
foteign, Rgairst l,lS0,OOO pounds do.
mtsue and 6a5,OJO pounds foreign last
week.
The receipts 10 date show n decrease
Of II 70i bales domestic and nv in-
cloaso OF 1857 bates foreign against
the same date In 1895,
cape Parliament opened,
CAPErowN, MBy The Cape Par
lament was opened today, aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

TENARKASA, Ark, May 1.-The
Populisls OF the Fourth Texes congros'
siunal district today selected eight dele
gates, hesdod by "Cyclones" Davl',
To the national convention NJ 81.
Louis. They were Instructed 10 stand
tquArely on she Omaha platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

LIyERpOOL, May THE CuusrJ
steamship Euur.a, Captain Ferguson,
while leaving tnis port Today Tor New
York u5llldpl Nilb the bgrk GrTomima
Biaucuie, Captain GdlbaluI, M,
bark was 30 badly damaged that euc
had 10 no beachol 10 save her. The
Etruria sustained no damage worth
mentioning and will be- able 10 proceed
10 New xoTk this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

TiFLIs, May 2,-lmmodialely after
the ueath Of tho shan, thslr heir Ap-
parent (valihhd) MusnneT.ed.diu was
proclaimed shah, Russia and Great
Britain recognized MusAfieT.ed.dln ~,
heir 10 the Persian throne IN 1856.
Tho grand vizier viii govern until tho
arrival oithe new HnRn ~ reheraniTom
IabTiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
FOR SALE

(yAsOLINE FNGiNEs. PROM 9 ur no "
NJ d. 90 inst The tliLu for hulstnr and
milling lu DRY camps. neither water nor tuol
required. Joe " wilson. agent Great " eata
ern NNnuiar,urug company south Nihih
Ehst atrcrt o. 70. bor .5a Telephone ~
sult iasg CITY.
ELu-tNu OUT ORGAN AND rlANO ~ALL
- tNo Do Eaft Turd south ~ Elegant
organs ilI, lN. Sob tn iI1i worth three times
tho moncH. Iaiov. story q ulark and other
cIcEaut upright plauua from 500 10 so. Lnsy
torn. Warren Mercantile Go
HOUSES $3.50 EAJH AND urWAHus.
Yarns 90 exchange Tor city properly. W,
a. boiif reaI cHtatc HN vs.. tecond 500 ~.
HONE MADE uHEAD MD CAKES,
1 coffee huu lunch tpCcialuga Lavroueo'a
1heaier bakery
> ADUts. o UuDW COTTAGE FRUIT
- and shade Trees, only ID minutes drive
from Temple, excellent coil. 90 go. A great
bargain. ~. b. Hubbard. O. vs.. second South
street
EOup MlNtNG STOCK ASp GOOD MN.
" ing properly. No other will be banded
hY uH. luNUstgntc, We will especially Look
after your lust interest alarEcr room s4s,
Atlas t.0rt.
.nEprU YOUR coal AT iN D. sECONp
- south. Largo Or small 4uauuuct. Mar
name s. Du.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
EXCHANGE

TNINE CLrAE lots AND IANp TOR
A. stocks ~ hoods or Horses aud Carriages.
1. .. Diurk. Room 2ls Harmon Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

N1uNE can ENUN s, TO go DAILY
~ taking urItrs Tor Cuba and tho fignt
Tor Freedom" FIhbUrutuly Illustrated sells
no FrHt everywhere. Unemployed men "a
women DO Fou tuuw thla Ia your opportunity
b. mako money. HOokH ON CrgdU, frolFht
palU send IS etc postage Tor uutni. , tll
pHrti.uIars on application. "a. hluio bible
PUB. Co., s.I chestnut ht, fhiI auu pins, ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
kunIInN SHIFTS.

WE Will sII.L Al PRIVATE SALE on
w fob tn dealers Cor tho HtRt I0 dHys from
thirteen different bankrupt atuHkf. sunta lowe
rr tHHn HuF One. Come and Geo Tor yourself.
Cor she building Boo Geo be- torn down May the
iaih No. ID south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
SEEDS

I'uE IAugHr ASU CHEAPEST SEED
i house in lie NugoIor NiedCmann Co.,
N,LIps. rTEus. IuU FLOWER uu WOE.
- Sab garden. Get our prices before going
anywhere ,Isg. ralt lake brain co., " DEE d,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
rEIrr a ufRRELRATws DwLolMESr
FOB SALE.

TpuRFE tINE BRICK HOUSES, ALI
modern o. your own priru. t1tf tdu
close boz. ON car line iarHcs lraWug lho Guy
Come aud make au Offer, J. j tilTE, Room
nm Harmon block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Fifty Cents to one Dollar every pair OF shoes that cost @
81 so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
WANTED AN AGENT

IN EVERY sECrluN, 10 CANVASS, $40
1 Co 10 % dav made, sells AZ sgnt, also d
man 10 fuIl siauo goods g. dos rTs, lrft edo
line, o.. uA month. salary ur large commits
zion made experience uuuUroHHHfNt tur
sra IoI puftlru. Hra send stamp tlitun soap
a MauuflUturug Company, Cincinnati, ono
yYrANrEp- MEN AND WOMEN 10
w work az home, ] pay o. Co so prr Wcug
Tor making tfuyuu rofuais, new patented
method, anyone who can read ANA write can
u0 the wurtAt home, To- spare tno, DAY nr
evening" tru for particulars and begin wofk
az once hdircas %. A. Oupp, German AruhI
Yr0uu. 70.