davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

MIR. Hanna has been looking after his
own private affairs for the past few DAYS
Mr.. Hanna will have TO unaerstand once
for all that the people elected him as ,ha
general manager Of this country and M,
to attend to HIS private business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Lets set ths TEXAS down on our coaS,
ter shs reception Il 10 silver service aboue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

ard read The Post constantly and in;elli
gen;ly--and 70. allow faise-;onguei snt
evil-minaes whisHerers to tell It about 20
sit.ons assumed by TIE Post" which Til.
Post uever heard OF until 1t found such un-
fair ard hsseless misrepresentation cred
tied by the esteemed Journal as facts.
ENTERPRISE is TELLING - ELSE.
WHERE
ThA; man used to he regarded SIS valu-
ahle oliisen sra public beuetsclor who
made two blades Of grass grow where hut
GRE ereN before. Under such q measure OF
public utility Ex-Governor " J. Northen
Of Georgia is entitled 10 the distinction OF
being today the mos useful CITIZEN IN
Georgia tor Re IS causing more aew acres
70 he cultivated in that State than is
caused by any other man there.
Tss town O. Fitzgerald. containing now
some 5000 population. Is the result OF ex.
Governor No-ihou-s enterprise and the ter
r.to-y around Fitzgerald is being raprily
tiled with hardy and progressive class Of
immigrants fro,4l Tire North and Northwest
/ The sArannah iSews says l5o families are
ready 70 start for Georgia from the coun-
i'y about Duluth. MINI, and that this is
s aniy The advance guard Of host Of i'm
? m grants expected before the spring.
one man has thus been the fundamentally
/ q starting az immigration into Georgia
that VIII be worth millions Of money 10
hat State. But the good does no; stop
Z here Tor the tide started in the North
west is running strongly toward Alnhama
ard Florida as well as Georgia Twenty
wagon loads Of newcomers from Wiscon-
sin heated he other day near Huntsville.
Als. Incidents Ike this are mentioned al
most daily in The Posts Southern ex-
changes
The coast region Of Texas is today the
most fertile ard attractive and delightful
region tn which to live among the best
0, the favored spots In the South Lands
are cheaper aud conditions OF living easier.
That Immigrants go elsewhere is simply
or largely because they do not know Whist
they are overlooking here. We re 4 Few
men like Ex-Governor Northen- men Of
character and standing to 70 among the
people Of the North and Northwest and
point out the conditions ard possibilities
here In The Texas coast region. There is a
rich reward awaiting the proper effort
10 the direction indicated Has South Texas
had any prominent citizens operating OUT
side the state In the Interest Of this sec
ton Not oue-lhe SO many Milnwbcrs,
Ne are waiting for something 10 iugn up"
And it turns up In Georgia and Allbama!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The Post Is delivered foxany part OF tne
city by c,rriers at 500 per noain. inree
months. ss.u. SIX months. $50. one year.
.12O.
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF iae
City Circulation ard Collecting.
Messrs. Theodore Ber.ry and CuArles
Lott are the authorized cci!ectols OF AZ
city bills. both adeer;is. ns and supscf P
ton and 10 money should be pad 70 ah%
one ether than those rames- unless spee'A =.
written authority signed by the us.hess
Manager is Shown. All accounts OF any
sze should be paid by check IN tAvos 0.
The Houston Printing Company.
NO .'oFoers fer goods. ete-. are gwen "
the man a cement ana none Will be accept
cd in payment Of ofiice o.is.
Srh,cribrrs iaI NJ 10 reeve the fage!
regularly VIII p!eSse notify ne cine
promptly. Ev>sy slhscr pe-'s rap.r = X.
poet q 20 be delivered not later than $50
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

!, would be sooi scheme Tor the Bus
ness League 10 ascertain n there really
eXi-'- hcr9 q strong sentiment Ire iuVor
o. publ Improvement and progress. That
"a frsf ascertaile3, sll cop,d nave more.
.nt-.llgentiy ami confidently "a the matter
ot snsges' sd pubic work. u sentiment
not ar a4y strong IN tho direction ia
dated. the first great improvement is
necessary there. aud the means adopted
musl he Of ON eshlea DO Al nnluGe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The administration may he cold and
out OF reach OF the voice OF the people
but congress can occasionally be found A.,
the telephone,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

:. 4 wATsoN \. y, JolrEss rr.S:;.
q. fs. 3. s;s'd1iF2ssra, S Sass ars:''
I'm S4 Ill., sess i i.S ~ cs SSs
Semi. Weekly Post, ff2 oeIs. per Week.

Y
EnssSsG q the FossoAes a. noussoa, TsxaA
e eecoad Class MAttee
eubscrfption By Maii-DAily and sunday PosL ~
year, te.0O; six months. eA.v0; thfee noh'H'
30O0i one month. u 90.
tunday Post, one year u 90. -.
eemtWeekly Post (Mondxys and ThursdayO o yne
year, d 90: si1 months, 500; thfee moutne soc
Eastern Business o6sos. - Tribune buiImns' ~"
York, Tbe =. q. Beckwth Special Agency :, ri,
Western Business Ofhce. 400 Tbs ROBBERY ~Hr
caSo, | no 8. c. Beckwith special Agency
81 II. Holland, travelling Auditor. . ,oI
New OrleAns, Business H0adquaften g III: IN
81. CHARLES street.. T. T. A. rooms n d VIZ
bert, AGENT.
he fost's Travelling Agents -Ce!onsi "; T3'
General Travelling Agent; Val y. iAno' -
Lenish, c. II. Daniels and B @, Carey
Special stan Commissioner
AT AC5TIN--L. A. Petit, Office In inc
state Capitol Building. o.,..
AT. DALLAS = James Hays 0uAries.
Windsor Hotel
At GALVESToN-J. H. Sullivan. Office
in he Evening Tribune Buidns
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editor. al. t5l: Business, iSa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The Eastern press continues to pour hot
shot into Kansas. Kansas is regarded
rather as the head and front OF the of.
fcnding commonweaiths In Eastern eyes
foor old kanfas--one IS almost tempted
in this part OF the vineyard to love her
for the enem as she has made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

The old time peace and rod
seems to have been supplantsd h,r
commercial Interpretation Of Il. M
vator boy, the bell boy, The pu,,,.
newsie and the thousand and one vhoI
it a business of doing something Iot
people have suddenly undergone !, corI
transformation, The deierentIal wait,
become obsequious, relieving bis yisI
hat, coat and all superiluous ehants
does not need to make the aNu,ls
OF the beggar on the street corner i,
thief in the alley to know that eisa d
mas-tide is coming.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

Never before have indoor ,,b,s,|
Doomed in the metropolis. n, M
suardsmen have taken hold IA , ~
Is ominous, should they ever |. !
Upon to advance-or, maybe r,t,.,
ole, bicycle, hop, skip aud juuo ~
and all manner of exercises ~ ~
the attention of the guard. resulu nj \
ords that rival the professional n.|
letic clubs, it is noticed, are rssns "
forces from the ranks OF The eu,S r., J
boasts Of more than one stlpIas }
light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

IL 10 picturesque and novel sight to
see ic'cies Ike your Uncle John Sherman
thaw out under the warm Cuban rays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20


1t has been decided to protect Id
ashore, his pranks and follles lite /, |
cruise having become unbeaf,hls. I
usual protector during hh iiE
ashore is a burly policeman; but N
Der of commerce has appointed 1 ID
tee to look after him hereafter. d
not so much liking for Jack h
regard for shipping masters. Ihq
frequently scour the town and all
and pay fines and board and hr VII
fore Jack can be taken out Of W
dragged on board the belatN nj
vessel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

put squarely before the American people
as it is today. and made solely responsible
for the prosperity or the distress that may
follow from TINS hour on to the next cleo
ton. Never. sir, has this issue been SO
fatty and positively joined There rs no
douging these alternatives for the Boiu
stanaard-success or failure, one or the
Other, ana that result either way must
come very. very soon. | nope thAl pros
perity viii be in order. but woe unto as If
ii Is not. That man Bryan will sweep over
the country as conqueror in 1900 what
VIII follow him, | cant foresee.
The third savant. who had listened thus
far in silence. broke in with What are we
going to do. since something must be done
to help the cause along The tariff raised ?
Tax us into good times? Bah, that's all
nonsense"
We'll. replied the first savant. 81 my
self have been decided believer in the
tariff system, don't think beyond fixing
WOODEN and wool tax we can do much
better than with the existing tariu. What
we ought ia do Is TO put a revenue tax OF
81 per barrel on beer. and then squeeze to-
hacco and whisky little harder. | think
that would give us the needed increase in
revenue. II would raise over $4,000 900
annually. don't favor touching sugar
"wcn" replied savant No 2. "Ill bet
you biE apple tnHt the tHilu men VIII
never let that be done. and with the help
OF the big brewers lobby they will be sure
TO prevent 1t. All, no. IL won't carry.
Then. too, it won't help the trusts any.
aud they have a powerful pull here in
Washington. Look AZ the lobby for that
funding bill Of C. p. Huntington in the CITY
today. This lobby Will do n turn for all
the other trusts. for these railroad men
are In everything OF the kind"
Then the conversation turned to some
thing else,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-20

[ Uncle Sam might prohtably begin just
now to point our to Japan tho attractive
ness Of the Philippine Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
REMOVAL
SAAE.

REMEMBER, our stock comprises good
reliable goods, this seasons purchase, at
prices beyond the reach of competition.
Do not mix US up with the cheap sales
so prevalent and plentiful
Our store is full of grand values and
those who don't come to this great slaughter
of merchandise are very apt to miss a
bargain that they won't get again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Two years later Mr.. and Mfs. PotcTon
removed 20 Lghi, where Mr.. Pttofa0u
wna oun nsClor to the bishop and held
other minor Church offices. In 1867
they moved TO Ephpim, which hes
boon their homo since that time.
The deceased was always leader
In charitable work, 10 which she gave
a great deal Of her time. She was a
kind neighhor ana het death 10 mourn
cd by all who knew her.
The funeral services were held in
tho tabernacle Friday, May 22i. Pc
pie from all parts Of the State who
knew and loved the deceased were
present 10 pay their last tribute OF re-
spect 20 the departed sister. Feeling
addresses were made by Apostles by.
man ana Smith ami many Others who
spoke Of the noble character OF tho d..
coaed and oulogizod her for the grand
work sue had done Tor humanity.
rno procession was the lafgesi ever
Soon In this city, hundreds Of people
accompanying the earthly remains
OF Sister Peterson to Iho city Of the
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
)ESBRET EVENING NEWS,
DAY WHEEL RACES.


Tho Salt Laho City.Farmington
bicycle road rsce hnndioaps Tor the
Memorial Day c,ntrHt have bsen an.
bounced by the committee ~ follows:
scratoh-No. a, r. $. Jerscui 90, NJ.
ltassard.
Two minuios-iZ, C.. G. smith, q, W.
81 CoriCz,
Three minutes-iJ, W. G.. Barden, Hell
ona; 3U, j.. e.. NOodmausog, ogden.
-Four minu'os-3s, Arthur Lidayi 80
II. u. Uuraut.
Fournnd onc-half minute. 80, Frank
Freeze. 30, Len smith, Ogduui 80, q. ",
Robbins.
FIvo minu. ea-33. ~. a.. Croy; %, Il.
W. Moakini 80, Max Hermann.
Five aud ouc-half minutes 80, g. IL.
Give; 2l, B. j. llartwol. IS, W. H..
March, spungyiilgi ~ William Do
six ininutss-g8. No.. 'r. Rippetoe: %,
D. Miller 90, H. b. Kenyon, %, Burt
Nesliu.
Six and ouo.haIt minutes -. w. Scar;
q. r. J. Hart; 20, Leo Foster 10, l.. G..
Dale.
sov,n minutes rs. Walter Grimu. n.
$. II. Brady 10. II. J.. Rhoodeai 10, G..
Pearson.
seven and ouo-hali minutos IA, w u.
Brown; Do, Max AlcSandori ~, u.E Enc
cry; ~, A. w. Beam,
Eight minutea-IO, Frod silver. o. IA.
iun. IS, W. q. liowtrths 81, 10. A. Irvine.
Eight and ono-hnlf minutcs-G. Maurice
De l.ougu; o. benjamin Waterfall, I, 81.
e.. Howard: 3, NJ. G.. Stevonson.
Nino minutos-2, g. W. Luni /, Harry
SIMMER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
From New ZEALAND.

The NEWS Ind a pleasant call today
from Elder T.. o. Best Of this city,
who has recently returned from his
labors asa Gospel messenger In the
Auslralasian mission. Elder Bost leit
this city Feb. 25, 1893, and during his
ateence u over tnIer aud half years
he has lsbofod In New n 'alAnd, his
work being distributed In tour different
districts.
The work, he says, IL progressing
very favOrAUiy and the mission 10 In
good ,c0nditiOn. The hearts OF the
IcDple are becoming soitoltd 10 Nor
mOnism and they are turning their
attt niion, 10 an investigaiion OF Ne
principles. .Generally Hpeabing the
ELDERS are treated with much respect,
and great kindness Il shown them IN
their Visits among the people. The
ELDERS laborlng there are very enot.
getic aud n good work IL being accom-
plished. AZ an evidence OF this state.
ment u IL but necessary 10 say that In
New ZEALAND alone 1886 souls have
been auded to the Church membefship
during the past year. Elder Best has
enjoyed good health, Aud left sydney,
Australia, on his return trip, May lsI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
Called Home.

Ephaim EnterprIse! Mrs. Sarah
Aun Peterson, tho beloved wife Of
President CaDulo Peterson, died ut her
home Ia thi. city on wednesday, May
20, 1895, at II o'clock u. m, aged 60
yoats. The cause Of her death was
tumor In the stomach. Mrb. Peterson
was born Ia Orleans county, New
YORK, on February 10, 1927. In 1885
she removed with her widowed mother
TO La Gale county, llllnois, where she
became n convert to the Mormon faith
IN 1871, Rpd two yeats later emlgAtoI
90 Utah. While on the way 10 Utah
sne was married 10 Cauute Peterson NJ
Council BluHr, lows, by Elder Ogou
Hyde, Tho company arrived In Salt
Lake on the 25th VI October. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
NouNa rArIEY nnINIoN.

The Y ung Family nss0claiion viii
hold ils Annual Reunion ~ having a
fact meeting ia the iaie PRECEDENT
brichsm YcunR's uIf .Chool house
utnr the Eagle Gate, SlI' Lake CiiYt
At 10 %. m. on June let, 1895.
All the living dosCcuHan'H az fnlnot
John Young, fnthcr OF Presidont Brig
hHm fOulV together with lheir iuml-
lice, are invited 10 attend.
II IL desired that those who car, VIII
biirg with them nil gensalOgius o.
their own families, or genealogical
family records, which they mny have
IN their possession, sU that tuch can be-
added 10 the general Young Family
record.
Tho intention h 20 meet
Of the oil school house and
hold family fsst meeting, then
proceed 20 President IUuus'a private
cemetery anu decorate nis srave. Those
who eau bring flowers Tor tIis uufpaso
are Invited to do 20.
On Tuesday, June 2ni, 20 is the De.
Sire, u possible, 20 have bapilama tor
toe dead performed IN the Temple by
NJ many persona ne are willing 70 take
hold o, the work, and on Wednesday,
June 8fd, complete the Tomrle WORK
for 40 many names ~ can be- arranged
for 10 must he undertook by those
intending ~ do this work Tint IL viii
be necessary 10 btiug with them
proper recommends before entering the
Temple, 20 that no delay will 10
caused.
BY order Of the executive committee.
W. B. DUuGALL,
Secretary Young Family Association.
May 9th, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
Merchants Insisting Upon on Increase
in tue Psddlot's Annual Assess.
mrnt-Nalural Gas.

Ala Joint meeting Of the Council
committees on markets and liceute,
held In the jgint building last night
the eddlot's license question was the
alI.abaorbing topic. Judge Cherry
appeared In behalf Of the merchants OF
the city aud made a sttDng speech IN
favor % Increasing the license OF ped.
dlors, white Attorney Dennis Eichnor
championed tho cause Of the street
vendors and argued against the threat.
cbod move Of raising their license 10
500 Ier nnuum. SPEECHES In behalf
" the merchants were also made by
Fred Acklry, T.. r.. Rich, +. W. Har.
son, John NJ, Donald IT,, g.. Is. Durat.
W. W. WiscOmb, l.. e.. HintF, and
several oiheis,nitef which the meeting
was adjourned without any definite
action being taken Ia The matter.
As TO NATURAL CAS-
The City Council met In committee
OF the whole for short time last
night Tor the purpose VI considering
the advIsabillty Of allowing the price
Of natural gas TO be raised 10 30 cents
per thousand feet. Nothing was done
In tue matter, however, ana the COM
mitiee arose. City Attorney Mckay
submitted the following 70 the COM
milter.
referring 10 tho report Of tho commit.
tee on Improvements, presented 10 tho
city Council on May 20, lsud, aud re-
forfod 20 committee " tho whole, In
which Il 10 stated that tho franchise of
the salt Lake aud Ogdon Gas aud Electric
Light company be 20 Tar amended a. 20
permit that company 10 charge a JD-cont
ratio for natural gas, / respectfully call
your attention 10 tho TACT that there ~ q
suit now pending by tho city against TINT
company, the purpose " which is 10
have It's franchise aunullud. That suit
was brought by authorization uf tho
Council. 10 the Council shall now nu-
| thorllo tho defendant company TO charge
| a lO.cunt ratio such action may DO oquiyu-
| lent % "a dismissal ~ tho case ] suggest
| that before hual action be takon upon the
/ question OF tho rates 10 DO charged Tor
] natural gas by the SAT- Lake aud OsdOu
/ company tlO committee GA municipal
| laws has ON opportunity TO consider
! WholhOr any change or modification
! might DO made la tho franchise OF this
| company, and II 20, what oiluct any HuE'
| gottod change might have upon the
! pending litigation. ! have Ia propArl.
| lion aud will submit 90 the committee on
! municipal laws within one week a report
having reference 10 this subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
SllTlIR BEACH TINE Table,
DECORATION Day.

Fare Tor rrund irip 90 cents.
Trains leave r.. q ~. depot.
y W. CLAYTON, Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
AIrIInN. AIaIInN.

On Wednesday, June 8Ed, ut 1880
=. m, at No. "A kundnlls avenue be.
tween h and 9th South on West
Temple Street, fne oak bedroom set
ani other sets, Brussels ami other car.
pets. lot q good rugs, fine French
clock, easy rockers, three fne ceuier
tables, Uxienhlon and other tsblOa,
child's willow crib, baby buggy, I'll.
cycle, good cook stoves, fine open
crate heating stove, lot OF tools, vice,
LOT OF kitchen untenslls, etc.
X. A. AEDREws, AuctlOneeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
DENVER & RIO
GRENDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
fha only liRa FuuHlls tuO
Through Past Trains tag
LRADVnLB.
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRIVER
EFFECTIVE nov, %, 1891.

LlFhIlllb NUl, lOi loJh'
Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am,
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs ISL am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;5S pm,
Sal, Lake g;io pm, arrive At Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 6;s8 pm,
Denver g'75 pm.
,yuanSoi1na mAda o. Pueblo, Col 5raEzs
uprinrs and Denver With all limos easi
Elegant oAy ooaobss, chair cars and run
man nlsepeFn On all trains. Take thn
b. q y. q. and have = eomiortnhls UP
and enjoy she hnssi sOsnery % tha soA-
unanL
4. q. HUdHWa, q. X. hooper,
EHsfiio MGniEes, a. y. q I, A.
DnuVaE, Colo. psHv0r, OCAn
u. r. HEVINB,
aSnorAl AEenb
t,el, kA&s ciiEs Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
Salt Lake stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of this
stake will convene In the Assembly
Hall, Salt Lake city, on Saturday,
June Gih, ut 10 5. m. and ,. M, and
IN the rsber1 acle on Sunday, the 7lh,
at 10 q. NJ, and 700 E.. m.
The officers and members OF the
Stake will please govern Themselves
accordingly.
Your brethren,
ASGus NJ. CANNON,
JpsEpH n. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. PENROsF,
Presidency OF the salt Lake Stake
o. ZION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

On Monday, June LIST at lOg.n,, Ne.
80 East Third south street, ak gOod
toiroCm sells, lots " bedding, easy
oGsirs, two large mirrors, Que horn
chair, carpets, lot OF cook and
heating stoves, l0l VI tables, two
good shot guns, typewriter, desk aud
book suelYee, lot oi books, music box,
rairlgerstors, lot Of dishes ana cooking
utensils, anu thousand other useful
articles,
X. a. ANpREws, Auotlonear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

d. not be Induced to buy any other
n you have made up your mind 10
take H0Od's 5arsnparilla. Remember
that HOod's Sartaparilla cures when
All others fail. DO not give up In de-.
pair because other medicines hhvr
failed 20 help you. Take Hoods Bar-
sapsrilla faithfully and you may rsa.
sonGbly expect 10 be cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
ExcURsIoN nATTs no sALr LAM

Via ths Uniou PArinc NAY goth, 3Ouh
nud Iisi,
For Annual Conference Y. NJ. and
Y. l.. NJ. |, Association, bait LAX
May 30th and Slst, Union Pacific will
cell round trip ticketa from all stations
In Utah NJ one fare, Tickets on sale
Ogden, Sanlaqulu and intermediate
pOlnts May 8Olh and slst, aud from all
other points Mny .9lh and 8O.h. Tick.
oiH good returning until june End.
Handy Itands RANDY
Our fpUCiaItipa tuti week;
Butter CupI
Eatsd Almonds,
Hickory Nut LNa,
Black Walnut Loaf
Yours kaudldlyi
Kolltz Handy Kitchen. 90 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
DRUEHL & TRANKEN,

Practical nnd Experienced Druggists,
-. Corner Main aud third south
AtrreI.. Nit Inkn aItN. Itah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

Improvements arc interesting.
Snltair 10 wonderfully improved since
last season, Come OUT and sec tho
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

HOODS Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully pfuustod from the boat In.
gradients. g5c. 8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-31
OUR STATE.


Grandin is talking of incorporating.
O.
Valley City has a Just For. Fun Club,
o
The Griggs Courier mentions Atty.
Bartlett as possible candidate for Judge
of that District.
All the towns in the state are holding
Immigration Conventions. What's tho
matter with Hope.
o.
The Salvation Army find they have
lots Of work, at jamestown, and lots Of
black hearted sinpors,
O.
What a blessing that the Asylum in
vestigation at jamestown is held in mid.
winter. for great is the stencil.
O.,
The cartoon In the Grand Forks Plain.
dealer of a recent date, is good one, on
the jamestown asylum investigation,
Dog Eat Dog
o.
There seems to be doubt in regard
to the insanity of Peterson, tho murder
er of DR.. Young at Buffalo. Mrs. DR..
Young it is understood has secured the
best of counse! and there is trouble
ahead.
o.
The North Dakota Editorial Associa-
tion meets ut Devils Lake next summer,
but if Jim Hill don't help the boys out
and issue passes we're afraid the chances
will be slim for getting to the meeting,
Its location will likely be changed.