davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Tho bragg Murder.

There was new turn in the murder
of George Bragg, near Grape Vine,
Tarrant county, the other day. 1t
will no remembered thai thf widow.
Mrs. Lavlna Bragg. and ncr brother,
VIII Price, were arrested charged with
the murder. Their preliminary ex-
torneys for the defense sprung a SEN
sation by causing the arrest OF Mack
Burnett, a farm hand on the Rragg
place, charging him with the murder.
They allcge he made improper nd.
vanccs to Mrs Bragg. She rcpulscd
him, threatening to tell her husband.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
NoiIce 10 temples and Chambers.

The first Sunday in June will be OBJ
served by all Mosaics, Temples, Cham
bcrs and Palaces as day of praise to
God. The annual sermon Of Temples
and Chambers should be preached in
some church, and il possible by mem
Der OF the order. In cities where there
is more than one Chamber or Temple
there should be II united effort and all
should go to the same church, by
order Of, G. W. KEATS, N. Il. NJ.
j, Il. Busu, n. q. s.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Lille Rock and Memphis

Is absolutely the quickest line for Mem
phis and all Eastern and Southeastern
points. Look ut the schedule: Trans
fer bus leaves i1O East Markham st.
1910 p. IN. and li.io p. m. Train leaves
Argcnta t;os p. m. and l2;l5 a. m. Ar
rives at Memphis 0;SO p. m. and 0;s0
II. m. For information Of any dcscrip-
tion, call on or address, Geo. II. Lee,
city ticket agent, No. | 10 East Markham
St., or II. W. Morrison, general freight
and ticket agent, Little Rock, Ark.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
struck by u wiid Bullet.

In n shooting ARRAY at Waco, In
which Harry Gnssenheimcr and Il. W.
Brown cmpticd rovolvcrs at each 9TH
er, wild bullet hit Ira Gassenhcimcr,
IIarry's brother, who was in the room.
lra's Jaw is broken. The bullet made
its exit at his chin The principals
were not hurt. They were both ar-
rested The affair grew out Of re-
marks about u woman.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Ninth Street Restaurant,

Henderson Howell, Of $40 West Ninth
street, serves meals all day and until II
o'clock at night. Meals iOc, loc, zoe
and asc. Lunches served all day. When
you are out on Ninth street, come and
see me. You will be treated right.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
gleqant New harness

will be sold at first cost to all that buy
phacton. buggy or carriage at Rein
mans big buggy sale, Third and Louis
lana streets. Some sure enough bar
gains there, 30 don't get left,
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Cotton DESTROYED by Lice.

Reports from the state farm In BRA.
zoria county say that thousands OF
acres Of cotton are being dcvourcd by
bugs and lice The cotton louse is no
new enemy, but the bug which is splay-
ing such havoc is new insect in that
section,
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Oppo.cd Free Coinage OF silver.

The Texas state bankers convcn-
tion, held at Dallas, with two dissent.
ing votes, opposed the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver at any ratio.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Wool ncccipt. At san Angelo.

Receipts OF wool at san Angelo up to
the middle OF May amounted to $3.50,
600 pounds. The low price has cut
down ranch shipments OF sheep
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Fell In nolIIns Matsr.

Tho thrce.year-old child OF William
Wonderlich, living near wiod, Lavaca
county, fell into tub OF boiling water
and was scalded 10 death.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
skuli Crushed Mt nau 0ams.

During ball game at the iircmcn's
maifcst at Brcnham, Briganec, OF tho
Navasota team, accidentally struck
John Peterson, OF the Brenhnm team,
on the head, crushing his skull and in
flicting fatal wound.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Palestine High School.

An immense crowd witnessed tho
commencement exercises Of the Palcs-
tine high school, Miss Marietta Cooks
vocal class, which consisted OF 100 boys,
made tho house ring with songs,
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Killed Over a Saddle.

In q fight over a saddle, Ebert
Brown was stabbed to death by Shelby
Blades, In Anderson county. Brown
had knocked Blades down.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Divers Neck Broisen.

The other day, while bathing, Wash
Holland, of bryan, divcd into shall
low place In the Little Brasos river,
not far from that city, and broke his
neck
The American guide., 1896-05-30
A Cosstshle ssp,enc.d TO Jan.

A. Donaldsonviilc, isaac Murray
constable, was found guilty OF assault
with o dangerous weapon, and SEN
tenced TO ono month In the parish Jail
The American guide., 1896-05-30
rna4saAour LOUISIANA.
a Negro killed.


The living appeared In the St
Ioui. r Sublio of May ss, and was
specia. ron shreveport, At Benton,
La. q ,i,al fnwn on the Cotton Belt
railway In lossier parish, negro
named dMS Washington, who had
been w,iF1 for DR.. W. D. Lassiter
on the hls lace, VIVA shot and killed
by DIR. u alter. who was acquitted by
n coroner fjgry on the ground of justi-
fable she Ling. The particulars leading
up to th i1Air are reported to be us
follows; washington and his wife de.
serte' ~ Lake place and crossed to
tho Caddt Ssido on the Kansas plants.
ton, Of which Mr.. James Sellington Is
manager. The negro's wife returned
to the Las,c place on visit, and was
seen by ~. Lassiter. lie caught her
and whipped her and made her tell
where her husband was. With several
OF his eml loyes, he went over to the
Kansas pltre and caught Washington,
whom he sied and took back to the
Lake place. where he put him In an
old smoke-house There the negro
was locket. up while the doctor went
to dinner. After dinner DR.. Lassiter
returned tc the smoke-housc and pro-
ceeded to e,yc the negro whipping on
his naked body. Its reported that the
negro could be heard begging for mercy.
About that time, pistol shot was
heard, and the negro's cries ceased.
lie was deal. DR.. Lasster went over
TO Benton, rot the coroner and a jury,
and went back to the scene Of the
homicide. Or. Lassiter said that he
did the sho ting because the negro re-
sisted tho whipping; that one of the
negro's HAMS became united and that
the negro attempted to strike him,
which caused him to shoot him. The
ball entered the negro's body Just un-
der the left apple The jury rendered
verdict Of tistifable shooting
The American guide., 1896-05-30
IL Ma I.natletl.

Richard Haywood, aged 10, was shot
aud killed at San Antonio, by Jas.
Mitchell, colored, aged n. Did not
know II was loaded.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Infant smothered In He'd,

The infant son Of Hall, wealthy
farmer near Dallas, was found dead In
bed. smothered by pillow the wind
had blown over his face.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
Tc,a. CommcrcInl rrn,oler..

Tho United Commercial Travellers Of
Texas held their convention at Fort
Worth, Tho convention was opened
by invocation by Rev. Homer |. Wilson.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
The Plssus Acquitted.

The trial d the Picous, charged with
the murder Of Alb and Harry oNcil
terminated ~ Baton Rouge with yer
diet OF acquittal. The case occupied
three days Ia the dixtrict court.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
m Jebp Tooloy.

Mrs. John Toolsy. nee Mary What
ley, aged a : native Of Concordis
parish, died - her home at Pollock
Grant pN fsw days ago.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
a xilisr Captursd.

Tom Thomas, who shot and KILLED
charlca Sampson, near shreveport, wa,
captured ns9r Lswisvillc, Ark. Both
shooter and victim arc ooiorcd.
The American guide., 1896-05-30

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes. At sacrifice
prices at the shoe store 10 East Mark
ham street.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
peaf and on : Railway Track.

Allen Dams, colored, was run over
and killed by q passenger train, east
bound, on the plantation OF Mr. A. H.
Gay, just below scymourville. not far
from Plaquemine. The deceased was
wood-choppcr BY occupation and waa
entirely deaf.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
shreveport Public Schools.

The shreveport public schools have
closed for the season. The graduates
were: Kate Jones, Leonora Harris,
Leila Green, Mary Hawkins, Bessie
Burckett, Flora Loeb and Minnie Stall
cup, There was . jam OF people at the
graduating excrcises--relatives and
friends of the pupils AMI graduates OF
tho school
The American guide., 1896-05-30
A Mexican Arrested.

Mexican named Margueret ovarice,
charged with -khooting TO kill a Negro
near Brousssrd, was Jailed at Lafa
ycttc. Tho prisoner came from Calc@
sieu, where he belonged 70 that clasa
knows o. "Redbones."
The American guide., 1896-05-30
The unrbrech Refinery.

p II. scgtra and Geo. colgin. Of
Iberia parish, have donated 20 arperts
Of land, lyinglthree miles above New
Iberia, on the Spanish lake, to tho
syndicate who lately bought the Bar
breck Sugar refinery, OF Rapides, The
plant 1000 tons capacity will be at
once removed to the new location, and
q narrow gauge railroad will be built
to connect II with the outlying sugar
farms.
The American guide., 1896-05-30
A Ncrro Lesdsr KIIIs Himself.

Joe Laundsrs, . leader Of the negroei
In 81. Johns parish, committed suicide
the other day, shooting In the centes
Of the forehead with revolver.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11

Our great January discount sale
commenced thursday morning,
January End and will close jan
uary 18th. We expect it to be the
largest sale we have ever had.
We remind you that 1t is a good
time to buy blankets, comfOrterS,
bed spreads, fur capes, Jackets,
underwear, gloves, table linens
etc. You are invited
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11


sponsive sentiment in the state conven-
ton. 1t is generally believed that he
would have the combined A. p. A.
strength back OF him. Some republi-
cans are very much in earnest in their
desire to continue the work begun by
the republicans OF Douglas county in
last falls election, and administer
another and more telling blow to Mr..
Rosewater in the state convention.
Others take the position that the anti
Rosewater movement has gone far
enough. Eugene Moore would be &C
ceptable to Rosewater. or he would be
satisfied with Meikleiohn.
The Journal could wish for no more
fitting tribute to its influence than the
remarkable success OF its effort to raise
Gag fund by popular subscription. The
Journal has only been raising the money
for two or three weeks, and up to Tues
day, the date of this writing. had Sc
cured, exclusive of its own contribution,
the magnificent sum of SIT. No one can
doubt the influence of the Journal.
MIR. Cleveland's bankrupt government
has credit that antedates Mr.. Cleve-
lands election to the presidency, and
Mr.. Carlisle will doubtless have no
trouble in selling the slOO,OOO,OOO Of
bonds. Since the democratic party has
been running the government most
people have forgotten that there ever
was such thing as surplus.
1t is reported that Mr.. |. NJ. Ray
mond will be a candidate for council
man in the Third ward. 1t is hardly
probable that Mr.. Raymond would care
to take the office of councilman, with it's
large responsibilities and small COM
pensation. But there is an :inviting
field in the city council for honest, en-
ergetic. public spirited men like Mr..
Raymond, and it would ba good thing
for the city il men of this class could be
induced to sacrifice themselves as have
Mr.. Webster and very few others.
Mr. HARDWOOD has changed his nom
de plume. For some reason he tired OF
Jerusalem Gustavus Perseverance
Hildebrand' as trade mark in pub.
fishing the Herald He is now doing
his editorial work unter the pen name
Horace Greeley Whitmore." Col. Har,
wood in his latest guise evinces strong
prediction for homage before the Star
Eyed Goddess of Reform. 1t is easy to
imagine after perusal of the Herald
that the versatile editor has in mind the
reorganization of the benumbed civic
federation and, possibly, his own candi
dacy for mayor or councilman. 1t will
be interesting to note the success Of Col.
Harwood in reconciling tho Star Eyed
Goddess with the Honorable Tobias
Castor. He cannot consistently exploit
both with Mr.. Castor pulling and haul.
ing in the direction of the flesh pots and
the Goddess sailing in the azure sky of
purity. Maybe Mr.. Castor, under the
editorial influence Of Col. Harwood, will
renounce the gross and vulgar baubles
OF practical politics for the beautiful
virtues of genuine, federated reform.
This, it may be remarked in passing,
would be a sublime spectacle. 1t is
much pleasanter to think Of such devel-
opment than it would be to contemplate
the pallid Goddess trailing in the mire
Of base politics, her skirts bedraggled
with the impurities OF the undertox.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-01-11

aye uulce6 IL 10 Suiucu dpu COutioiFso
by those from whose consent all just
governments derive their powers, name
ly, the people.
when the people have power to choose
all their judges and then select them
with an eye single to their fitness to the
positions to be filled; when they award
the judicial ermine to men honest
enough to desire justice, intelligence
enough to discern justice, and courage.
GUS enough to administer justice. then
will our courts approach the ideal and
our lawyers be stimulated to earnest en-
deavor that they may earn the conf
dence Of their fellows"
Tim Sedgwick, Of the York Times, is
raising loud cry in behalf Of better,
bigger, brainer men for public Office in
this state. Mr.. Sedgwick has been sec
rotary of the republican state central
committee and he is politician Of re-
nown as well as gentleman OF polish.
with rudy hair. He has been in po-
sition to discover the smallness OF many
of the men who have, in one way and
another, pushed themselves to the
front in Nebraska, and there is no ques-
ton but the cry he is sending up is
proper cry We do want better. bigger,
brainer men in the front line Of Nebraska
manhood, in the great army OF Office
holders, in all the positions OF trust and
power, We want men in public places
who are on intimate terms with con-
science. We want big men, whose very
nature is opposed to littleness, bicker-
ings, dishonesty and all forms OF cor
ruption. A man wished for happiness.
He did not get it. A child wished for
woody horse for Christmas. She got
little candy pig. Here in Nebraska we
want great big manly men in public
offices. But Tim and ali the rest may
cry and pray and the great big men and
the offices will we are afraid remain
apart. 1t is far cry, indeed, that Mr..
Sedgwickis sending up.1he right sort of
men do not want what We want them to
have. In the meantime the little square
pegs go knocking around in the big
round holes.
Jack McColl has, it is said. made
S0Sn OOa III ,-;Il not ha n candidate for
governor. Mr.. McColl. with his quarter
of a million, taking it for granted that
the newspaper story is true, will be a
brilliant ornament among the political
has-beens of the state. He has tried for
governor and failed too many times to
allow OF his ever being nominated. He
must make way for newer and younger
men without ever having extracted any
tangible recognition from his party or
the state. Mr.. McColl has been unfor-
tunate, politically. He is a living proof
of the truth that nothing comes to him
who waits.
Eugene Moore, auditor Of public &C.
counts, who has made most excellent
public officer, has somehow failed to &C.
cumulate s25O.OOO during his three years
service as auditor at $500 per year. At
any rate he has not, like Mr.. McColl, de-
clined to be governor. Mr.. Moore has
given the people a clean, business-like
administration. and he is a strong man.
He has many friends among the reform
element Of the republican party in all
parts of the state.
There is much interest just now in
the ouestion as to the exact nature of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA.
The Latter a New Interest.
lug Meetings held Ia New Orleans,

JACKSON, MISS, April u, 1886.
To the Editor
Herewith please find an account Of the
special Spring Conference OF the Missis-
sippi Conference held in New Orleans,
La the 10th, 18th and 18th OF Febru,
airy.
All Elders Of the Mississippi Confer
ence to the number OF thirty four ar
rived In New Orleans on the 18th and
10th OF February, excepting Elders
Johnson and Baker, whose money tor
railway fare did not arrive in time aud
assembled at the hospiiable hotel oil
Sister Schweitzer, who had prepared ioI
Ala 'Narmnn heVA" and a jslliar $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
The Ideal PaLacea.

James l.. Ffauos, Alderman, Chi.
cage, sayE II regard DR.. Kings New
DiscgvCty ~ the IDEAL PauAcsA iDt
Coughs, Colds anu Lung Complaints,
tEvlnp utsd II IN ny family Tor The
last nvs years, TO the exclusion "
physlcih.'s Prescriptions or OIhor pre-
pAfa'lons.n
Rev. John Burgut, Keosuh, Iowa,
Wfitsu 81 have bteu = minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Cnurcu for 81
me such spss4y relief as Df. king's
Now Dtoaysr'." Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy nov. Trial Bottles
Free Al Il. G.. NJ. I. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
~ glorious hlrve'l in lhe near 10.

fora glorious harvest 10 the near fu
turn.
On the s4'h OF March, two Of our be
loved companions were released 10 re
turn to their Mountain Home Elicr
=. J.. Iechtenbsrg, Of Logan, and vii
liam NJ HolLof Salt Lake County, Utah
hoh i'linE twentvseNe1 months 100 the
h.ld. We are expecting two mere rc
cruits 90 The army of the Lord and We
trust the work will 20 gloupusly on.
al the Elders are well and hearty an
criovng the blessing of our Heavenly
Iathe. and al feel To- press forward
aud add our mite l,riHc fo Ing forth col
Ills purposes upon the earth
Thanking YOU Tor your paper iH ths
past and trusting that Vc may continue
tu be blessed with lls company ,Bud i1u
ing With wishes i0t the adyauc mrnt o.
every honest CuOu, we remain your
brethren BOO the Gospel
FRASk I. poNrRoN,
President Mississippi Conference
SVEN J.. SwISsES.
Pfcsiden, Louisiana Conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

The dlrso, line to KansN City, st.
Louis ami Atlantic seAbOard, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping ana chair
cars, ana all Connect rs inside in
Union depolp In thu day time. II you
ste going East aud care Tor daylight
ride through the RTaudesl scenery Of
the R1cEy Mountains en route, see
thHt your ticket RESIDE vie Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tree TO hOlIoa Of regular
Train tickets.
II. h. KoosFR, G. r. & 2. A.,
q MoTisn Blnch, Salt LAks CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

1--WE take pleasure In recommending
ChambUflAiu's Cough Remedy bocau1o
70 10 praised ny all Who try ", " says J
W. & 4 Son, Druggists, MSfshfield,
Oregon, No 1ne on icici with a throat
~ lung trouble can use this remedy
without pfsising n. II always gives
prompt fclic'. II 10 especially vAluable
Tor c1lis, ~ " relieves the lungs, mAkti
bTohthi' x easier aud aids eXprctofa'
ton. a cold will never result 10 pueu'
moniA when this remedy IL taken and
reasonable care exercised. For sale BY
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Popont who are subject t. attacks "
bilious collie will DO pleased ~ know
that prompt relief may be had by tax.
ing ChRmbsrlaln's Cole, Cholera and
DiAffhotA Remedy. II nols quickly and
eau always be depended upsn. In
many cases the attack may be prevent
Ell by taking this remedy ma sOou Rs the
lrsl indication Of the disease Rppears.
20 sud 80 cent bottles TOT sals by Drug.
gikta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Mt Ere. Miller, OF Irviug, Illinois,
writes that he had a 5gvefv Kidney
trouble i0t many yentF, lin severe
pains Ia HE back anu AltO that h .
bladder vac affected. lilo tried many
~ called Kidney cures but Without
any good result. About n yrArA,o he
began uss Of l. Uctfig Bitter, snl found
fsiisf o. olcr. ElscIrio Bit,su 10 g.
TScinlly adapted CO. cure " all Kidney
and Liver troubles and often glysa :
most instant tsIie'. One tusl will
prove our statement. = 10, only 600.
n. Z. NJ. 1. uiug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Frank Shspsrdsou, Al engineer on
the southern Pacific Ry, who reside.
ut Laos Ange'es, Cal, was troubled with
rheumatism fIr a long lime. lie was
treated by several physicians, also visit
sd tho Hot Strings, but received no
permanent relief until he used Cham
berlAin's Pain Balm. HeSys II 10 the
rest medicine In the world for Theuma'
tism. For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

d, not bs induced to buy any other
n you have msde up your mind 10
all others fail. DO not give up In uei-
pair because other medicines have
failed to help you, Take Hood's Ssr.
sAparilla faithfully and you may rsa'
aOnRbly expect 10 be- cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

THE BEsr -ALvB ia tho world fof
Cute, Bturst, Sorss, Uiosfs, Salt
Kheum, Fever s0rss, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chiiblainf, Conn, and all bkin
u ups0ns, ~ 4 relatively cutst Pllss,
o, no 10y required. Ills guaranteed 10
give psfiect satisiRoliun or money 70.
iunIed. Pler 20 cents per box. For
tsls by Y. G.. NJ. 1, drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
mnrer umer. "coar rho, suits"

Henry Ward Br,cher once informed
man who came 10 him complaint Z
~ gloomy anu JoHpoudent feelings,
that --"st Ne most nerd.d vas good
cathaftic, meaning, Of ufse, Eucn o
medicine a. Ay'I's Csihatlio T. H.,
every dusr lelng q n Give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

No small objection which young
FOLKS had g. the OiI-tlme spTing.mBIi.
cinta was their nauseousn,s'. In our
dsy THIS utiocti II II removed and
Ayel's Sarsapari,ls, the mos roweriul
ana popular " bl0od.puTiiiefs, 10 ~
plebsAtt 10 the palAt8 ~ a cordial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

HAVE COME
from Washington
to St Louis to
give you a birds.
eye view Of mat
tersrciaung lothe
Republican con.
vcuuou / am
fortunate in hav.
ing been here at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Improper and dtfioient care Of tho
sca'p viii causs rtAyness VI the hair
anu badness. Escape both by the use
u that reliable specific, HAll'a Hair
RsnaweF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Tao 7ete and H0y 7 HH BE Did-A Beaa
SnpcHi,-G,dthie I'm Fe',cs O, the Interior 81 tie HaH- The
Drandt Of Nobsbn5 tie DaI 7ctg,eehe QUIT
7he saooo Riiray Fasi aud It's Big
DaeoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

HooS's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prenAted fTnn the hsII III.
HTsdianLk. asa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Cleanse your blood with Goibe Pits
Conn ound SarsApATllla. Has no
euual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

steaming, and the least sign OF FIRE vii
be detected by the Watchmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Copyrighted 1860 br Trant @, cArpontsrj
ST. LOUIS, April 18th, 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
St. Aouis Up to Date

New Facts About the Convention Hall Gathered on
the Ground From the Architect and the
National Republican Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Take all your 'ptlons 10 the
old reliable GDdbe Pits Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18
Another Hat Happening.

Not forcing tho season, but tho demand
compelled US to flll up with Mems and
Boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-18

Good grades and botter. Prlces lower
than MORO over before shown. Try US
and DO convinced.