davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
VISITING KNIGHTS RETURN.

TIE MEMRERs or ST. JOHN AND
MALTA HOME FROM BROOKLYN
The Wilmington delegates to the
twenty 6rst annual convocation of thf
Cnspter General, OF Amsrics Knighfs
Of s.. John aud MilG re-
turned h,ml last night They
were about fifty In number and re
portei a most successful ant hsrmonlous
Il Getting OF toe supiene body Of the
order.
For the frst tire ia the history OF the
state, Delaware csptured the ofiioe OF
Grand Trustee Of the order for three
,ears. Charles Hayward. OF Morisl En-.
osmpmsnt, no 35 OF Wilmington, bsine
elecie el TO thai Office
The c,nvocstion assembled on Ssp'em-
hsr aud vas IN session three days. On
Tuesday tho B ooklyn and New York
mem bsrs gave the delegates an exeur
sion up the Hudson to West Point, and
on Wednesday night big street parade
was held
The principal officers elected beside
SIR Hayward were grand cowmsndsr,
William Buckett, OF New York; iieutyn-
ant commander. Thomas Bswley. Of To.
ronto. Csnads grand chancellor, Thomas
Houg ghraliDg; grand aluoner, Willard
Smith.
The retiring and incoming commanders
we're presented with handsome floral
tributes The Delaware delegates were
the recipients Of numerous courtesles
they have ono OF the largest delegations
nresont
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
AMERICA LODGE NO. 27, A. 0. U. W.
INSTITUTED BY TIE GRAND MAS
TER AND HIS STAFF. A FINE
ORGANIZ ALTON

Lust evening Grand Ma ter Charles
Heinel, OF the jurssdieiion Of Delaware,
A. O U. w, assisted by ths grand
ficers. instituted America Lodge, Ne
%, 40 Workmeu's ball There were rsp
rsssutativss Of ell the Wilmington lodges
present, and the room WAS crowded The
Following officers we're elected:
NJ W. Charles A Rudolph; p NJ
W, Robert Adair; + D. Horace Bates
o., H. w. Howell; recorder, Frank D.
l,ckey; Gnencler, D. w Lawson. Jr ;
receiver. Julian 3. Robinson; Ruiio
slmcnP Doherty; 1 W Edward 8. Ryan,
o W Homer White; trustees Thomes
McEviliy Joseph n. Wheeler, Gay g
Wells; exsmiolpg physlcilus DIS a W.
Howell l. G Tsylor aud + F Pltrsou.
The new lodge WAS orgsc.zsd through
the eff ,rts of P N. w Ja,ob Bliz snd
members OF Wilmington Lodge, sud
starts fl with 2S clarter memoers l
has a good outlook
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
HANDY IN WASHINGTON.
HE TOLD SENATOR FAULKNER
WHAT he KNEW ABOUT TIE
DELAWARE SITUATION

DELAWARE SITUATION
WASHINGTON. Sept. Hon L Irv-
ing Handy. chsirman of the Democratic
state Committee aud nominee for
Congress from Delaware, called st
Democratic headquarters yesterday 10
copsut with Senator Faulkner he
called attention 10 the fact that on on
tns result OF the election Ia Delaware
depended Senator, a Congressman snd
4 governor, as we'll az three electoral
votes Atksd about the CANVASS In
DelRwars be faid:
''ln the city OF Wilmington there Is q
gold bug movement among some Demo
Gratis, more prominent than numerous,
but II Is estimated that the Democratic
gains In the lower part OF the state will
more than Offset this detection. Attor
ney General white, OF Sussex county,
stated at the Woodland Beach meeting
that he estimated that the silver cause
would carry his county, and would win
over 20 per cent Of the Republican
farmers for Bryan in his county The
Republicans ia Delaware arc torn in fec
tions, and have two state ana electoral
tickets In the field Every indication
points ts a safe majority for the whole
Democratic ticket
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Two OF the twenty lccomotivso being
built hy the Bald win Locomotive Works
for the Baltimore q Ohio railroad have
b-tn comOIsfed. Ten OF the locomotives
are for freight and ten for PASSENGER
service The passenger enpioes are OF a
type Intended for mountain cnmbiae
and the hauling Of heavy trains, and sre
perffc monsters In their way The
cylinders are 20 by 90 lnches, and the
o'iviug wheels. three on each side are
6S 70 chss in diameter The weight is
l40 Oo0 POUNDS, OF which 10S, coo pounds
are csrrlsd on tho driving wheels The
engines are constructed TO bnrn coke for
fuel The tenders carry $500 gallons o.
water
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

tory met In Eden Hall last night and
elected A Campbell, who was center Of
last years Y. Nj o. A. team, captain.
The team IL practicIng nightly and the
men who are to play the various positions
will soon be selected
Captain Prsntiss, of the Warren foot
ball club, will hole practice meetings on
Monday Wednesday and Friday nights.
The candidates for positions on the club
prscticcd last night at Union stree 6
grounds
The recent night races held at River
view realized over fi65 for the benefit OF
the cause OF the Cuban patriots
The Fall meeting OF the Keystone
Rsclng Association A. Iron Hll', Mi has
b en- poDsd u1til September 12
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
DIED.

BARNETT.-On September 3, 1896
Margaret H., widow of John Barnett
in her 18th year.
LUTz.-On August 81, 1896. Mary g.,
beloved wife of William J. Lutz, aged Is
years.
JONES.-At his late residence, No. 211
West Franklin street, Baltimore
Nd. Isaac S. Jones, son of the late
Joseph Jones, West Chester, Pa.
NEWLIN. Thursday morning
September 3, 1896, at the residence
of Joseph w. Guest, near Bellevue
James B. Newlin.
Washington, d. c., papers please copy.
PILLING. Entered into rest August
30. 1896 Ellen. wife of John Pilling.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

IL is a fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the one True Blood Purifier has proved
over and over again that IL has power TO
cure. even when other medicines fail TO
do any good.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or gripe All drug
gists, 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fau-
cett to Addie Nickerson, by the Rev
M. l.. Hutton, September 3, 1896,
the home Of the brides parents, cor
ner of Taylor and Kirkwood streets
GUSON-MARTIN.-A the Union
M. %. parsonage. No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday evening. September l.
1856. by Rev. John j.. c. Hanna, Wilson
$. Ferguson and Miss Clara NJ. Martin
both of Wilmington.
MGOWAN-CLARK.- the Union NJ
=. parsonage, No. sos Washington street
on Tuesday afternoon, September !, 1896
by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, James III
MCGOWAN, of Wilmington Dell to Mis-
Sarah l.. Clark, of Brandywine hundred
Del.
MCLOSKEY- Y-NAYLOR.-At st. Pat
rick's Church, on Sunday morning
August 30, 1896, at 10 a. m. by Rev
Dennis j. Flynn, George McCloskey
and Jennie N2vlor, of Wilmington.
SPEAKNAN NVUILLEUMIER. - on
August 2S, 1896. at Christ Church rec
tory, by Rev. III. M. Bartlett. DR. Will
liam G. Speakman, OF Wilmington. Del.
TO Miss Marie A. Vuilleumier, OF Neu-
phltel
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
WILL COME BACK TUESDAY.
WILMINGTON BASEBALL CLUB
WILL FINISH THE SEASON AT
HONE NEXT WEEK

The Wilmington baseball club viii
return to Wilmington on Tuesday and
end the Atlantic season rs far as VII
mington ia concerned its opponents
viii be the Athletics and Lsucaslers.
Two gsmes may be played on Wednesday
and two on Saturday The club cannot
no. nnish better thsn fourth.
This fact is due largely TO the injuries
sustained By 80 many OF iis players
There have been occasions recently
III g every man on the team except two
we're hurt
The Atlantic League has had . very
suecossfui season, and It's contlauancs
next yesr is assured. Every manager
has made some monsy. BILLY" Barnie,
OF Hartford, having possibly been the
ncet suoc9sRful
mauy Important mprovsments to the
Wilmington park are contemplated for
next sesson.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
DEATH OF MRS MARGARET 4
CROWLEY.

Tho death OF Mrs. Margaret a Grow
ley occurred this morning st her homs
No 1905 Union street, sfier a Ions
illness She was born IN Lou6on and
was AZ years Of age She leaves one san
Rev. ID. ] Crowley. Of st Auns's r. G.
church. Mrs Crowley came to Will
mington from Boston She will {,
buried Ssptemb Der 8 AZ Aahlknd
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Card Of Thanks.
wilmington, Del. July 1e. 1896.

Wilmington, Del, July 16, 1896.
A. Jaslowsky, Esq,
General Agent for the Massachus-
etts Benefit Life Association,
Dear Sir: Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
in which you settled the claim of One
Hundred Dollars on the life of my
boy, Paul Radek. The total premiums
l paid were only S1.14. If he had been
insured in one of the weekly compan-
les / would have only drawn S29 and
would have had to pay % cents a
month, while in the
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
La ncaster ......l0l O4o O-e
Miimington...f 0 o 0 0 O-5
oraER GAMEs YEsTERDAY.

Al Pa euor. The Athletics took two
games f,on Paterson yesterday. Though
tue vlaitors were outbstted 10 the hrst
game, they put up much superior
game IN sbs field In the sec9rd game
Paterson had all tue bstter OF It. when
with two msn on bases Neries made 4
home run, scoring all three and winning
the gsme The scors:
First gams: m X
Patereon. go 90 2 Isis 4
Athletics..0 40 D XII 10 /
Bat cries McMekin and Smlnk; Jordan
and Fox, Umpire-Troy.
Second game: r II
Patterson 80 90 0 o 2 0 o-3
Athletics MO 0 3 ! o o ks 0 4
BAtterirs- -Cosan aud Smink; Cain and
snhaub. Umpire-lroy
at Hsrlford- Newark wen from Hart
ford yesterday By superior bah playing.
TON" Burns was put on the bsnoh IN
tue ninth inning b. Unplre King for
interfer,nc, and. questioning the ump'rss
decisions A home run and two triples
we're made c Il Vickery The score:
RHF
Newark ..~..S l019d i-i9il
Batteries-setley and A. Roihfuss; Vickery
and Bo tenus. Umpire-king.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
SERVICES AT TRINITY.

Trinity Church. at Delaware ave-
nue. and Adams street, has been COM
pletely renovated and an extensive
ventilating plant put in. Rev. Il.
Ashton Henry has returned from his
vacation and services will be resumed
on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
LOST SIX STRAIGHT.
That is the Record of the
Wilmington Baseball Club.
CAN'T END BETTER THAN FOURTH

TIE CLUB LOST YESTERDAYS CON
TEST TO LANCASTER THROUGH
RANK FIELDING AND POOR
PITCHING-To RETURN ON TUES.
DAY.
Wilmington lost again yesterday,
making the sixth straight game 10 has
dropped since striking the toboggen IL
was close, exciting game, aud until
the seventh ipning Wilmington had !,
good show Ct winning Then Lancaster
made single a sacridcs aud q triple
Wilmington made four errors and
Ancerso made Wild pi oh, ali OF which
together gave Lancaster four RUS and
the game.
Both cubs put patched up terms In
the feld as glance 1T the batting order
demonstrates. Lancaster PLAYED piicner
Yeager on thiri base Wilmington mad
Han bright, a Lancaster smateur IN lefb
feld. Amole IN right fed, CArg, who has
not YET entirely recovered. at SNORT stop,
sprsrt ou frst base and Anderson
pitching
In the frst place Nops should have
pitched tbe gEms rben the club would
have been fairly sure OF winning An
deraop. white not heavily beatsd per
mittod Lancaster 20 bunch its hits aud
Distributed bases on balla promiscuousiy
ard vish alnrming persigtsnee. Four Of
LsDcastsrs runs were made by men who
had been given bases on, ba.ls. Spratt
put up vsry poor gs@a Gt hrst, making
shree erFcra which helped materially TO
give away the game The score:
R.HE
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
BAsEBALL NOTES

The Salisbury club defeated The Youus
Mems Christian League team OF Balti-
more yesterday By soors OF 8 20 z, 10
ten innings
About one half the pitchers violate the
rules by lifting the foot from the rubber
too soon.
Hambright. tho new man who played
LETT heid yesterday. put mp a good game
III We can get through ths eas ern
trip even up with the Clevelands or Just
q few points behind them, think We will
beat them out says Ewing, OF Clnoin
natl IL II comes to an issue where 4
will take tbs four games that Wa have to
play with them 10 decide who is 50 fight
for the money have no fears FOR the re
suit We hsve beaten them five out oi
eight, and l don't SEQ why We shoulda
have = obauce 10 fsBe three out OF four
even II We do have % play on their owl
ash heap
SPORTING NE VS. NOTES
The saudidstes for positions on the FOO
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
MeMANUs CASE A MYsTERY.

Tonight the inquest on the death Of
Andrew MeMenus will be held. There
are no new developments Ia the case, and
It Is very probable that the murder will
be added TO the already long list OF mys
teries. The men in custody will very
probably be discharged
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
FALL STYLES READY.

Fail styles Derby Hats now in stock
in all the fashionable shapes at Ross's,
No. 2l0 Market street. You will find
the largest stock and best assortment
in the city, selling at prices guaran-
teed the lowest New Fall Neckwear
and Furnishings.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
HE CLAIMS AN ALIBI.
MARSHALL ASH SAYS HE WAS IN
JAIL WHEN A THEFT WAS COM
MTrrED.


About July 10, some sneak thief
entered the offce Of William David son
at Ninth aud Kiug streets and stole a
pair Of gold spectsoles valued at so so
Later In the day man eatered the store
Of David LurRs snd ofe ed the glasses
FOR sale When asked where he got
them tho negro claimed be had used
them while siok with tho grip and now
be wss we'll, wanted 10 sell them The
theft was traced to one Marshall Ash, q
one-arnei OhsEtar coon. aud few day s
ago on his return TO WILMINGTON be was
ST asted
To Judge Ball be claimed that about
July 10. be WAS In the Union county jill,
Eizsbslh. N j.. sorvlDg a thirty days
term fer drunkenness and the chief will
ascestaln whether this Is true or not. Il
80, no goss clear.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
NATIONAL LEAaUG STANDING
WHERE THEY PLAY TO DAY.

WILMINGTON ct Lancaster.
Athletics At Paterson.
Newark nt Hartford
Chicago ~ Poiiadeiphia (rwo gamsa }
Clevolaod at Boston
Louisville a. Baltimore.
Pittsburg at NeN York
Cincinnati ~, Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Washington
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

I only paid 19 cents each month. My
claim was reported July 10th and five
days after 1 received a check for the
full amount If l had taken the advice
of agents of the weekly companies
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs, thereby losing sixty
one dollars. 1 strongly advise my
friends and the public in general who
desire insurance or who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates of other companies
by Joining your company. Again
thanking yOu and the Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association for your
promptness and courtesy in adjusting
the claim, l remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
80 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS

The 3. & o. will run another one o
those delightful excursions to Niagar
Falls, Watkins Glen, Buffalo and Ro
chester, Thursday, September 10th.
A special express train OF Pullman
cars and first-class day coaches, in
charge of an experienced tourist agent
will leave b. & o. Station, Washington
$40 a. m: leave Camden Station, Bal
timore, 9.05 a. m.; Mt Royal Station
s.11 a. M, arrive Niagara Falls 110,
D. m, stopping at the following sta
tions:
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Snapper Lunch Saturday night al
Brickels Saloon, Fourth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY takl
gists refund money II It fails TO cure. 25c
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
TWo LocoNorIYRs ooMpLErEn

send Postal FOR New Dav, Also New N,xbt
Circular Of 0oldsy Oolloge
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

SPORTING NE VS. NOTES
Ths sandlds'es for poaitions on the foo
ball team of the Delaware School Of Ora
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
NEW
FALL
HATS

them. We do not conane our
selves to two or three shapes.
but keep all the newest and
best blocks in this quality.
We have finer grades at SO and
81, but we sell more $3.50
Hats than of al the others
combined. All styles of Soft
Hats, Silk Hats, B cycle and
Golf Caps in the medium and
good qualities. Stop in and
lo,k at the new shapes and see
if you can find anything you
like bsttec for the money.
Closed evenings except Sat
urday AT 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
School Supplies.

We now have q full stock Of School
Supplies Inst we shell cell st PRICES
TaAr OANNOr PE BEATEN IN TIE
CITY.
States from . cents to 90
cents
Tablets and Composition
Books from 1 cent 20 10 cents.
All New Styles Of Pencils from
3 cents up.
Good school Bags from 10
cents to 20 cents.
600 Page Tablets 3 cents,
very popular
We also hsvs every thing else you need
Evening journal., 1896-09-05

Have You ever
worn one OF our
S2 so Derbys? We
put the beat stock
we can geS TO sell
at this price in
Evening journal., 1896-09-05
ATLANTIC LEAGUE SANDING

Batteries-Setley and A. Roihfuts; Wicker.
and Bo tenus. Umpire-king.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

Agents for Roynl rhras", best made. Try then
and Won viii keep II all she time
We receives ear OF prodUce twi"e IA week. All
groceries ~ lo" prices Can eivt YOU fypsh yOoas
Agents for White Silk aud Olive Branch flour
The Progress., 1896-08-15

We have seen men kneel at the
chaneel in apparent humility and
with much conviction take the hal
lowed sacrament with those they had
robbed of their rights in a political
meeting. The devil will have hig
old feast himself some dsy-un!ess
very deep repentance is undergone.
The Progress., 1896-08-15
EXTRACTS
From Speech of Hon w. J.
Bryan at Chicago.
A PEOPLES SLOGAN.

This is not q contest among per-
sons. The humblest citizens in the
land when called to arms in q right.
eous cause are stronger than all the
the hosts of error that they can
bring. come to speak to you in
defense of the holy cause of liberty
the cause of humanity.
The individual is but an atom he
is born, he acts, he dies, but princi-
pies are eternal, and this has been a
contest of principle
The man employed for wages is as
much business maa az the employ.
or. Tue attorney in country town
is as much a business man az the law
yer in the great metropolis. The
merchant at the crossroads is as
much a bu ,ness man az the mer-
chant lin Nav York. The farmer
goes forth in the morning and tolls
all day, begins in Spring and tolls sll
Summon aud by application Of bral n
and muscle adds to the natural re-
sources OF this country and creates
: wealth, is as much a business man rs
the man who grows up on the board
Of trade and bets on the price of
grain.
The miners who 60 1900 feet into
The earth, or climb 1900 feet upon
the cliffs AMI bring forth from their
hiding places the precious metals to
be poured into the channels of trade,
are al much business men as few
financial magnates who in a back
room corner the money Of the world.
II protection has slam its thous-
ands the gold standard has slain it's
tens of thousands.
Burn down your cities and leave
our farms, and your cities will spring
up again as II by magic. But destroy
our farms and grass will grow in the
streets OF every city in this country
II they dare come out and 'efent
lie gold standard as a good thing W
tshall fight it to the uttermost. Yo
saALl NOR cRucirY MANKIND UPON
ohoas o. a0LD.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

He acts thrice who acts quickly
Let not Americans be slothfal in re-
sisting the encroachments OF Eng
lish despots on the shores of our Ma
ton to destroy our government.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

He betrays both his ignorance and
laziness who makes socialism and
anarchism synonymous. They are
as distant and separate in teaching
aud action as Christ's ways aud the
devils.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

The Christian who does not carry
his religion into his politics, is very
apt to lay the former aside when the
latter demands some service incon.
sistent with the teaching Of religion.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

Let us think, and reason and plan
until uuder the inspiration of Gods
mighty hand we can establish a So
cialist form of government in our
Nationr
The Progress., 1896-08-15

In the coming National conflict let
US hoist tho banner Of Bryan and
Sewall aud let our slogan be 'for
God and home and native land" For
the battles Americans against Eng
lands gold-bug idea.
The Progress., 1896-08-15
l.y Ne.
MADAM RUMOR SAYS
or. .A.D


u heap Of valuable tim" fighting JIG
lness. Why they can't harm tn
cause. and Il they would eng"g
their time in trying to win souls t.
Christ they would find IT ,surh NOR
profitable for the Master, and mucl
more pleasant work to themselves.
That an honest conviction il not t'
he d,spised or ignored however
tfnuIty il may saem TO others.
That She wonders il the new 20
llco lury.wIll not build u new all
TIM, Shew Md like to know what
has become of the City Park pro
ject
That tho bridge over the railroad
ON Murphy street seems to be- an i'm
pruvrment on tho old one.
That that gold advocate is gener-
ally the most lntolerant who has
studied the financial question least.
That no one has a moral RICH, TO
an opinion on the financial ques,io
1n|ess he has studied the matter In
Fact he cannot have an opinion I'M
less he has.
That She believes Grover CIeve-
land to. be the biggest fraud this
world has ever known.
That President Cleveland may be-
honest, but She don't believe IT.
That the Congressional Executive
Committee for this instruct will meet
IA Shreveport, on Wednesday,, 10Th
inst.
That the world, the flesh and the
devil is u tough trio to tackle
That if they were half or oven one
fourth az good as they are presump-
tuous aud arrogant thy would be
much more highly respected
That Il very small boy can climb
to the. top of a tall tree; but he il
only Il little boy after all. Aud SO
some men accidentally get into high
positions, but they are small men for
all that. Caddo parish has furnished
some of this kind.
That q man may be- national
banker, or even big merchant and
still know little about the financial
question.
That it is no difficult job to look
very knowinly, even when one is very
ignorant
That once his word was law in poi
tics Now it is little more than
trash.
That Gunby knew the harmonIzing
committee and kept them at u dis
lance.
That certain one Of their old
guardf has quit them too 1t was not
done on account of sickness and yet
the hospital was in some way con-
nected with it.
That you are Il bully boy with a
glass eye as long as you serve them
uncomplainginly and take only such
crumbs as fall from the masters ia
bles. But don't dare to ask for rec
ognitlon or "off goes your head"
That She knows some politicians
who have brass enough to start
good foundry.
That il some of the would be elect
bosses really want to know how they
stand with the people. Let them
wait until they express q choice for
Congressman, and then woe be unto
that luckless object OF their choice.
That Jimmyism is dead in Caddo.
Wait and sea if this statement is not
true. smr
That there are myriads of people
watching for that Jimmy chief to de-
clare his war. They are eager for
the ARRAY.
That the slot machine seems to be
the reigning bell or beaux in Shreve-
port just now.
That the people dare any of the
Jimmy Chiefs to boiler school butter.
That society will soon lose two of
it's prominent members by the way of
knSv mr., Ok >s,pV, xlnkr
The Progress., 1896-08-15

II we had thinking psople We
would have honest official, aud good
The Progress., 1896-08-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To The Progress.
Please announces me as a candidate for
reelection To- the Goth Congress subject
10 nomination by the Democratic party
OF THIS, Fourth District, Yours truly,
II. w. OGDEN.
'''''
lhe Progress is authorized TO announce
HON. II. w. MARSTON us candidate
'oi Congress from :he Fourth District
suolpct TO the nomination of the Demo
cratic party of said district.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

Let the gallant Americans 500 to it
that Mark Hanna does not place
upon the brow of labor the plutocrats
crown of thorns, nor Oh the limbs and
lives of our women the shackles of
servltude TO the wives aud children
Of the immensely wealthy.
The Progress., 1896-08-15

R'2ans Tabulss cure bad breath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

A SPECIAL INVITATION TO
ALL CONFERENCE VISITORS TO
COME AND SEE OUR NEW
STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Horses Kick

N ssitfstncs. u u thslf most vigorous
flfm q protest sgalnsi ths uhute OF tpilt
Nails that ere dFtVtn into their ifsi o. ho'i
On their shoe Hackfmitla unrn use
such nails " ignofauls Of The danger
that u l4bis " t1ncw