davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
BRINGING GOLD DUST FROH ALASKA.

seattle, Wash, Oct. Bone hundred and hfty
s0pe came In on the Lakme. from Yukon. Alaska.
snday night and with them 100000 In placer gold.
" largest amount by l.. Lafiamme. who had
80 very few had less than six ounces-$I00. a.
arlington. Of Circle City. had nearly $1,000 Up 70
sson local banks and other purchasers had bought
sonethng like $4,000 OF gold. Two Of the returned
Eoepectors are Sisters Of the Good Shepherd. They
ome down with the rest OF the miners and handed
ever their dust and took the money. They did not
eu how they got the dust. but some OF the miners
E9,oaoly gave IT, Two other women We're passehgers
ms Il the first large party CT miners 70 come down
stef the seasons work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
SILVER COINAGE IN SEPTEN NBER.

Washington, Oct 13.-Dur!ng the month OF Sep
~mber the mints Of the United States coined from
aver bullion on hand purchased under the act OF
say H. 1890. 100000 standard silver dollars. con-
LINING 2CeS 25st ounces OF pure silver. The cost or
inch was 81 62 e7i, giving seignioTage profit to
zee Government of SS37 .329. which has been dcpos-
"eo In the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
,rrsTCUESTER JAIL OVERCROWDED.

Albany Oct lS.--Thc State Prison Commission at
q meeting held to-day. received a report showing
that the Westchester County JAIL at White Plains,
did not have sufficient accommodations Tor prison.
ers and that in some Instances four times az many
,r,soners nc could be taken care of properly were
crowded into 1t. Another report showed tiat theIe
was defective drainage III the kchmond couny
Tau RESOLUTIONS were adopted directing that these
causes nj COMPLAINT be reinedicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
TIE PARIS SIGHTED AGAIN.
NEWS OF THE AMERICAN LINER BROUGHT TO
PORT BY THE KENsINGTON.

The crippled American Line steamship Paris
which is proceeding Southampton under her
port engines has been sighted second time. ana
reported to all right. The Red Star Line
steamer Kensngton. from Antwerp, came into port
yesterday and brought the news. 1t was ten
minutes before midnight on Saturday. about one
thousand miles east Of Sandy Hook and about one
hundred south Of Cape Race, on the southern
.ail OF the Banks that the two ocean liners passed
each other Owing to the darkness, only the
message I'VE are the Paris. American Line was
sgnalled
As no assistance was asked for. officers OF the
Kensington were Of the opinion that the Paris was
proceeding without difficulty.
Oueenstown oct. l3-The White Star Line steamer
Tcutonic Captain Cameron. from New York. Octo-
Der l. arrived here at 1870 o'clock tonight she re-
Line steamer Paris, The latter was apparently
ering a boat. but the American Liner displayed no
signals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
vrwoeLEAys BANK orFICERS INDICTED
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS LOOKED foh

SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS LOOKED FOR IN
THE CASES TO-DAY.
New Orleans, oct 13.-The Grand Jury late this
afternoon returned eleven indictments IN blahK'
hut they ire understood to be against the officers
and directors Of the suspended Bank or commerce
II is said that sensational developments will fol-
lou Tomorrow The indictments against the d.
roc,ors are under Section 81 OF the Revised Stat
ntes Of louisiana which relates TO oihcers con-
oooi,rT the falling condition Of a banking insttu-
tto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
BISMARCK ABOUT THE SAME.

Berlin. Oct l3-The Hamburger Nachrichten,"
the personal organ Of Prince Bismarck. says that.
although the ex-Chancellor Is suffering from neu-
nga In the face. which Is especially troublesome,
there is no change In his general health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE CABINET IN SESSION.
DISCUSSING SUBJECTS TO BE CONSIDERED IN THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Washington Oct. l3-Presdent Cleveland and the
members Of the Cabinet were In session for an hour
and a half to-day. discussing topics to be consid-
ored I'm the annual reports of the executive officers
and I'm the Presidents message. All the Cabinet
officers were present except Secretary Carlisle. who
is i'm the city but Is busily engaged In the prepara
lion of some campaign speeches to be delivered In
Kentucky Secretary Francis, Of the Interior De-
eft attended his first Cabinet meeting to-day
and was warmly welcomed by his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
WAGES OF GLASs-WORKERs RAISED.

Pittsburg Oct. 13.-The Atterbury Glass Company
Of Pittsburg and the Hazel Glass Company. Of
washington. Penn. are reported having vouh-
tarily advanced the wages Of their employees who
are non-union men. 10 per cent The action OF these
companies Is causing comment. since other glass
manufacturers are emanding reductions, assert
Ing inability to compete with non-union goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
BY FRANCE WILL NOT GIVE UP lyman.

Pris. Oct i3.-The grounds for refusing to grant
u mextradition Of y. J. lyman. the alleged "dyna-
nter, are fIst that the evidence that he is iden-
Eu with No of the Irish Invncibles Is INSULT
cent; second, that If his identity with No. l be
Eaned proof Is lacking that he participated in the
rnoenix Park murders. and, third that the case is
covered by prescription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
lord CHARLEY" TO RUN AGAIN.

LORD CHARLES BEREsFoRD. CAPTAIN r. N. TO
CONTEST THE EAST BRADFORD SEAT IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London. Oct. 12-Lord Charles Beresford who is
q captain In the Royal Navy and who was for
merly a Lord Of the Admiralty. has announced his
Intention TO contest the seat In the House OF Com
mons for the eastern division Of Bradford. made
vacant by the death Of Henry Bryor Reed. Lord
Charles Beresford is Conservative. was also
Mr. Reed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
WALTHAM WATCH WORKS ON FULL TINE

Waltham, Mass, Oct l3.-The following notice was
posted to-day In the American Waltham Watch
Works:
ON and after October Is and until further notice
the factory will run ffty-four hours a week.
c. {. FITCH. Superintendent
The factory has been running on halftime all
summer 1t employs 1000 hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
THE SEPTEMBER EXPORT STATEMENT

Washington. Oct. 3.-The Chie' OF the bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values OF the ex-
morris Of breads.uTs mineral oils and provisions
from the United States during the month Of Srptem-
bcr 1896 and the nine months ended September 80,
1896. az compared with similar exports during the
corresponding period OF the preceding year were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
MOTHER LEADER GONE.
.,p WILLIAM HARCOURT RESIGNS AS
THE LIBERAL HEAD IN THE HOUSE.
,so 1NrIMATEs THAT HE Is ABOUT TO WITH
DRAW FROM PARLIAMENT--A LETTER
TO MR.. GLADSTONE.

,nndon, Oct 13.-"The st. Jamess Gazette
avs that Sir William Harcourt has addressed
letter to the Liberal whips resigning the
-sdershp OF the Liberal party in the House of
COMMONS and also intimating a desire on his
..rt to retire from Parliament altogether.
Cir william Harcourt "The st. James's Ga
lite" says has also written a letter to MIR.
gladstone In which he says that he is about to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
AMERICAN RIGHTS IN TURKEY.

WESTERN CLERGYMEN DEMAND THAT ACTION BIZ
TAKEN BY THIS GOVERNMENT.
Chicago, Oct I3-At a meeting Of Methodist.
BAPTIST and Congregational ministers. held yester-
eay the following resolutions were adopted
We, representatives of the various churches of
Sncago, while eagerly watching evidences that our
Goyernrent has already taken some steps for the
protection of our citizens in Turkey, call upon it,
~ y once. and II need be, with the total power at
m command to secure immediate satisfaction for
oe:es already inflicted upon American citizens
resident In Turkey. and to guarantee them absolute
yotection In the prosecution Of their lawful occupa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
FUNERAL SERTICES IN HAWARDEN.

THE BODY OF THE LATE ARCHBISHOP BENSON TO
BE TAKEN TO CANTERBURY CATHE-
ORAL TO-DAY.
London, Oct. 15.-The body Of the Most Rev Ed
ward White Benson, Archbishop OF Canterbury.
who was stricken with apoplexy in the Hawarden
church on Sunday and died almost Immediately
afterward. was placed In a coffin and conveyed TO
the Hawarden church, where services for the dead
we're held this morning. The body Will be taken
to the cathedral at Canterbury Tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
ADVICE YMOa A.IA.
Cor.ap. fisbt for IhoIr Queues aud
Other HiEhts.

BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE
steamer Gaelic from Hong Kong aud
Yokohama today brought the following
Advicos:
OF the many changes introduced In
quick Succession In CofeA, the recent
adoption OF tho western method OF
DISTINGUISHING has attracted most Aiten-
ton. Tho King recently Issued a
proclamation urging tho sacrifices .oi
the queue, and sot tho example by
having his own hair cut, the prince
royal following suit. TIE proolama.
ton created conformation Ia both
official and private circles. The min
ister OF education resigned and retired
10 his oonntry seat when his protests
against tho innovation were disrs.
gatded. Many lesser government
officials also resigned rather ihAu
sacrifice their locks. The proclamation
excited alarm among tue people nj
large, but at each Uf thr iOus gates OF
the capital constables Afs posted to
await tho coming of tho A couairy
people aud compel them to submit 10
the BARRIERS, who are IN wait Tor their
victims. Western hats and coats arc
generally adopted by those who loso
their queues.
In the rural districts the CoteAns
have broken out into actual rebellion
at the proclamation. Many local gov.
ernors have resigned their posts owing
TO their unwillingness TO cut of their
queues, several hundred people have
lied TO the mountains, and ~ many
more are under arms preparing 10 At
tack the Corean troops.
The rebellion In Formosa IL un.
checked. One army Of rebels has taken
up Its position al Tou-wei, ana an.
other has assembled Mt Camphot
Mount. Tno Japsne'O troops are con.
ndent Of defeating tho rebel, but eau
not attack them In their mountain re.
treats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Executed for HARDER.

CANON CITY, Colo, Feb. 7.-Ben.
Iamin RAtolin, the slayer Of the entire
school board OF Jefferson district, PARK
county, was hanged at the penite ntlaTy
tonight.
The crime for which Benjamin Rat
clifi suffered death WAS one OF tho most
startling In the history OF Colorado.
Prompted by q desiro for revenge for
what he considered gTievous wrongs,
no deliberately shot down In the school
houts at Jefferson, Park county, the
three members Of the school board,
Samuel Taylor, Lincoln hcCurdy and
George ID. Wyatt. The cause OF the
trouble was the circulation OF reports Of
alleged criminal intimacy between
Ratclifi and his mothsrless daughter,
q girl OF Is. These stories Rltcllfi
attributed TO AicCuray. He had also
a fancied grievance sgainst the other
members OF the board over the location
OF the school house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
POISON IN THE BLOOD


These are trying times.n
The speaker was a middle sged man
and iather OF quite n family.
Il don't refer to business" he oontin-
uCd, "but 10 tho trying weather. ! have
n severe attack Of rheumatism, my wife
has u bad cold and tho rest Of tho family
are not we'll"
81 know It IL common thing to lay
all thee troubles 10 tho weather, bu, /
have come TO the conclusion that tho
condition OF tho system has much to do
with u. II tho man who has rheumatism
and the woman who has n cold, will trace
back for the cause, II will be found la
some weakness OF the body"
"AHd do YOU know what think the
greatest woakness In the body is9 / will
tell you. 1 believe it's duo TO uric acid,
which is In tue blood, keeping 10 fer.
menied ali the time. i know that II
causes rheumatism and believe most
coldsn
"You naturally ask how does this uric
acid got into tho blood. The auswor In
very simple. The kidneys do not do
their duty aud throw ~ from tho system
as thoy should, and therefore, u remains
In the bloc aud i believe that " uric
acid wero removed from the blood, most
rheumatism and colds would disappear"
Tho gentleman was right,and he might
nave huucu that hFiEnha ul-thAe OF lho
kidneys IL also brougni about by this
tamo cause. IL 1t not plain TO DO soou
that II the kidnoys arc strong aud heal
thy aud throw Tho uric acid Gus Of tho
system, It will not got in1o the blood aud
10 poison tho muscles aud joints aud
cause rheumatism, or decay tue kidneys
aud cause Bnght's disease.
There has novor been but enc known
remedy for all troubles Of tho Kidneys
and tina. ~ Warmers Sale Cure. IL has
been found by tue medical profession 10
DO posse sod Of properties unknown TO
any discovery OF modern or ancient
times. IL has takon mon aud women too,
who woro Ina tho lass stages, AMI restored
them TO perfect health aud strength. IL
~ endorsed by physicians, approved by
scientists, aud usod by the bUst people ia
the land. IL ~ a scientific Preparation
and owes iss popularity wholly 10 ~
power.
Il should DO borne In mind, however,
that whore there arc such serious uoub-
lea ~ those above mentioned, only a
stricly reliable preparation can DO used
with hopO or safety.
1t viii pay you to bear these things In
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
NICARAGUA CANAL
Ropsrt of the Commissioners sent 10
tho House.


wAsuINaToN, ID. g., Feb. I. -
President Cleveland today sent 10 the
House the report OF the commissioners
appointed under act OF Congress to
make an investigation Of the route Of
the proposed Nioatagua canal. The
salient features OF the document have
already been published. The report
contains very elaborate data respecting
the work already doue by the company,
the physical characterization OF the
country, the dangers TO bo met, the
weak polnta TO be overcome, and vafi.
Gus other detailed statistical informa.
tiou. The report treats the canal quos.
ton under three divisions, viz. Tho
eastern or ureytown hafbJt; the lake
and river division, from Ochoa 10 tho
west side Of Lake Nioaragua; and the
western division, from Lake Nicaragua
to the Pacific ocean.
Tho cOmmlssion'a conclusions are
that all locks In the canal should have
width ef eighty feet, 90 United
States steamers like the Iowa have n
beam OF seventy.two fest; that oil
streams affecting the canal route
should be gagged 10 ascertain regimen
md rainfall observations made Mt
points nlong the entire route.
The final adoption OF any route 10 In
oxpedlent until al alternative routes
have been Investigated. Explorations
Tor alternative routes In tue cas- cru
division should include tho eO.cslled
low level Lac on the loft bank OF the
San Juan 10 the San Juanillo auu
thouco to Greytown; aud invettlg CATION
made ne TO the pfaouoablllly Of extend
ing the oanalization VI tho river to the
Vicinity Of the Seraplqui by means Of
comparatively low dAmL The coet OF
the work, particularly In the eastern
division, will DO Increased In consO-
quenco OF ths heavy rainfall, but from
observations made liz destructive ei-
feet ON complgtcd work will be much
lees than that OF frost Ia tho United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
scot, Jackson. Confession

CINoIsNATI, FeD. According to
the request OF the prisoner, Mr.. lib
bits, secretary Of the Y. NJ. q. A., was
s0nt for.
Tibbils came and prayed with tho
prisoner. Later Tibhitls wrote the con-
festion anu II was dictated by jackson,
but tho latter signed II, as followt:
"Hore, with tho Bible in my hand,
on my knees before God, swear was
not guilty OF numbering that poor gill.
did get her 10 come To Cincinnati to
undergo n criminal operation. Walling
was 70 yet $50 for performing 1t. was
guilty Of getting him TO do II, but not
VI numbering that poor girl.
~ don't know where no killed hor,
or now he killed her, or what he did
with her after no killed her. did not
kill the poor girl. He Ia the guilty
man. VIII Woods was 10 send $50 TO
him through mo for performing the
operation. This 10 tho truth, 10 help
me God"
The confession was made by Jack
son In the presence OF no ons but See.
Rotary Tihbitts. IL was then delivered
TO the mayor anu chief OF police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
cAaPos AZ aABRiD.
Demonstrations by the nob Against
tho Unfortunate General.

New York, Feb. s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid say;
This city was tho scons Of a demoI-
stration that would have required but
very lille 10 have turned II into =
serious riot.
As told on Tuesday last, number
OF mon hoOted General Campos rs no
WAS driving 10 hia residence from the
railway station on his return from
Cuba. A number were arrested and
ons OF them broke away from this gen
d'aimes who had him In his custody
and sought 10 make his escape. The
gen d'armes fired twice VI him and
Killed him. The shooting was bitterly
oondomned by tho republicans.
The iuuersi OF the victim took place
aud was attended by great crowds.
Fully 1900 Ritn, mOst Of whom were
republicans, marched 10 the cemetery,
shouting, "DOwl with the pOlictlD
"Down With CsmpwW aud "Lpng
live the republl,W
The government anticipated trouble
and there was slrORg display Of gen
d'armes, who, however, appeared 10
DO afraid 10 interfere with the PROOFS.
slon Ia any way ltst they provoke n
riot. Consequently the crowd shouted
itsoli hoarsu until the camotVTy was
reached, whom the great assomblA.e
stood with barred hsnds until the funeI.
al rites had boon completed.
The greater part Of tho crowd then
dispsrsod, but two thousand OF it,
number again Termed ia line aud
marched unmoleslcd 10 the royal
palace, In front Vi which they gathered
unmolusted ami shouted "DBatn 10 O. %
kingl" "Dsalh u the queen regent"
and "Long 1.-Two tho fspublioV Even
the palace guardg seemed 70 be IN.
Inundated by tue sullen temper OF the
mob, and made no attempt ~ drive
them away.
Altar partly venting thair anger
against the king anu mis- mother, tho
crowds marched TO the residence q
General Camps, where u similar DEM
onstration OF disapptoval was INSIDE.
Toe apathy Of the police, which WIS
unquestiOnabiy due ~ fear, was aip.
niilcant. 30 tar rs N known, tbs owl
authorities made no request on the
military for aid IN disperuing the crowd.
The crowd committed no overt act,
however, oontOnung themselves with
shouting and hooting, but they were
very evidently Ia u humor " nght, had
they boon intsTforsd with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

currency, ana expressed his pemonal
belief that the reduced prices were
largely due TO the artificial nppTeoia.
tioD Of gold which followed the demo.
netization Of silver, aud secondly, tc
tne Artificial advantage giYsn tho pre-
ducere IN ellvor-usiuR countries over
the pioducers 10 gold.uslng countries.
Continuing, BilfOur said toe ubita-
Giles TO reform did not come from
sbrOad. They were 60 be found at
home. Therefore II was desirable 10
imptess upon the powerful Interests
opposing II how much the national
and individual prosperity were bound
up In currency reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
sALr LAKEn EILLEp.
q. a. nasneid shot h, shsrIss uoI-
land nj Victor, Colo.

DENVER, Feb. IA special to the
Republican from vi tor, Colo, says
II. q. Maxuuld vas shot and KILLED nj
i:lb this afternoon by Charles Holland.
Ibo shooting was ~ parently unpfu-
vOked. Mahflold was watching game
10 the bnT-TOOm OF the HOtel Victor,
when Holland tuddenly entered the
'oom aad, drawing pistol, hred two
shots Into tho back Of his victim. Max
field died almost instantly. Holland
was arrested,
Maxnolj was n man Of good habits
and was well liked, aud there 10
strong talk Of lynchlng bis slayer.
Maxfield came here from salt Lake
about Two years ago. His parents live
AZ Spring CIIy, ulAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
nalfour on Currency Reform.

LONDON, Feb. 7.-Replylng today to
a depulation representing agricultural
Interests, tho fifsI lord OF the treasury,
A. J. BAliour, Informed his vlsltors
that tho government was preparing
various measures for the relief OF the
agricultural classes. Mr.. BAlfOur also
stated that II was his personal convic.
ton that agriculture suffered doubly,
owing 10 tho present condition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

the stand ana was asked: "were you
the lieutenant OF the American
corrt7"
He replied; "No; only knew Of
lie oxi,tencv through tho newspaper"
Toe case was then adjourned until
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
A. y. A. OrEAnIE.lIo. pI,Ia.d.

KANsAs CITY, Mo-, Fet. She To-
cal organisation OF tue A. r. A. II disin-
tegrating ana bids fair TO no TO nm ear y
death. says tho Star, In n leader. with
n united front IL was an inyincible fac
tor In the spring elections Two years
ago, but there have been several quar-
rels aimee then over candidates for the
coming election and two factions have
arisen. The split has started move.
lnent for al entirely new order, TO be
known rs tho Independent A. Il. A.
This new order, Is In officially stated,
IL TO be formed along broader limos than
the old A. T.. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
No Hope for Russians.

st. PETERSBURG, Feb. THE
press censor has Instructed tho news.
papers not 10 publish anything tending
TO encourage the Illusion that the gov.
ernmsnt Ia msditanng reforms Of n
liberal character In his administrative
regime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 7.--Gover.
nor Budd issued warrant today on
requisition from Governor GresuhRlgs,
OF MGssaehusstts, Tor ths arrest Of one
Clarence Murphy, who was a bank
clerk In Lynn, Macs. Murphy IL
wanted for em6osLlng $50, QUO Of bank
funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
ChiCagO lPTtaI ParlarS

Have removed to 2l6 south, Main street.
noxt door 10 Bank Of Salt Lake, whers
they have htted up elegant apartments
with all tho latest and me srn devices
for their raf!d and pailles. operations in
dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE.

Typewriter bought. sold exchanged. cleaned
Ahd repaired. n y, Winter Constitution ldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE

,I,ES SHARES CLARK ELDREuGC \ co,
4 stock, ". J. MOORE boz %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
REMOVED.
MUST BE SOLD.
EnR RENI.

nNE RUSTIC HOUSE WITH THREE
~ rooms and a biz barn. Call atbi apps
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
FOR SALE.

II HEAD TnoBOuGHBRED JERSEY
% cows sud hcfefs Apply 10 jAmoa
solomon, co. West Third North. City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

Apartieis 10 spilled iato each postril and h
Asrsslhle PREV . essu a. erusEis,s Or By mad
lilly hkorutha. % Warren s.rssi hos
Iarh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN

DEpAIAuLr ~ INSTALLNFNTs, on
III real estate only Pioneer Loan A Home
stead Association, wi Progress building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

For sale by ali druggists.