davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
Elizabeth
Sale.

y fine lot South east corner of King
and Oakum strccts-wcll adapted to
any good business cuterprisc-havin4
large water front. Said lot is about
40 feet wide and US feet deep; can be
sold Il good terms. Apply to Mrs. y.
NJ. Parish or i'll her absence 10 her
agent, Mr.. :. T. Zieglcr,
Edcnton, \. {.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-10
For Sale
Fine Seed Potatoes

have for sale about fifty
barrels of fine seed potatoes
Irish) fall crop, at reason
able prices; will sell in any
quantity desired. Apply to
7. H. PERRY.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
HAYNEVILLE.

Dr. Rainbow Found Dead Tn Bed-A Bio-
 graphical Sketch.
 Hayneville, Oct. 7.-(Special Corre- spondenee)-The sad news has reached
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
ALABAMA.

here of the death of pr. Al NJ Rambo, which occurred in Dallas county, near Pleasant Hill. He was found dead in bed
 and his death is attributed to heart fail- ure Deceased was born and reared in Montgomery, where his aged father and a brother, the Drs. Rambo, now reside. He received the highest educational ad- Vantages, and practced his profession of dentistry in various parts of the state. In this county, where he has lived for many years, he was not only esteemed for his professional skill, but for his infor- nation upon every subject. He married Miss Ella Davis, an estima ble young lady | of this town, who died few years ago, and by whom he had two sons. The day before his sad death he placed his two bright little boys in school al Pleasant Hill. Dr. Rambo possessed great pride of character, a high sense of honor, brilliant mind and a noble heart that felt for the misfortunes and woes of human kind. He leaves many friends in Hayne- vile and throughout the country who feel deeply touched at his sad death
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
TUSCALOOSA
The Town Full of Cadets-Some of the Old
 Faces That Reappear.

Tuskaloosa, Oct. 7.-(Special Corre-
 spondence.)-The.t town is full of cadets.
 The following old men are noted among the arrivals: s. B. Slone, 1895, who will
 take law (rejoice ye athletic mem. Erie
 Pettus, edltor-in-ehef of the Crimson
 White; R. H. Powell, the business mana
 ger of the same; the three Whites from
 Birmingham; Champe Plckens of Living
 ston; S. P. Johnson, with his hair prop
 CT football length; John Henley and Bob
 Jemison of Birmingham. Eugene North
 ington of Prattville, Duncan and John
 Trimble and Moulton Smith of Birming-
 ham, two Tutwilers, Steinhart of Green
 vile, Bones" Flowers, Harkins, Stevens,
 the two Densons, Fielder, Head and a
 whole host of others it was impossible to
 remember. Among the graduates of 1896
 and other years back are l.. M. Moseley senior captain last year and now post adjutant; J. L. Drennen, who is one of the sub-professor; John H. Blue, also a sub" c. s. LaSlie.
 The Druid City Literary club, after a vacation of three months, met at the ele- gant rooms of Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce on Monday evening. There was not a very | large attendance, but most interesting | meeting was held. There was no regular | subject as 1t was the first meeting of the year.
 | A number of citizens met at the city | hall Monday night and organized Tuska- l loosa Fire Company No 1. The following l were elected officers: John F. Ryan. | president; Lew Ball. foreman; A. D. Med l lin. first assistant foreman; A. McGill. | second assistant foreman R. P. Prowell, l secretary: John Murphy, tres surer. A l membership of fifteen was enrolled and a | committee consisting of Messrs. McGill | Ball and Medlin was appointed to can l vass the city and later suggest additonal l names for membership. At the meeting of the board of mayor and aldermen to- morrow night the services of the newly organized company will be formally ten dered the city. The officers of the com pany are all good men and under their
 management lprovided proper facilities are furnished them by the city) Tuska-
 loosa will have what it has long needed, a flrst-class fire department
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
ANNISTON.
Oxford Lake Line to Rebuild Shops-Com-
 ing to Birmingham.


 Anniston, Oct. 7.-(Special Correspond- ce1-On some lots owned by the com pany on the southwest corner Of SlXth and Winner streets the Oxford Lake Line will begin tomorrow the erection or machine shops for the repair of it's cars and equipment, erecting sheds, ear barn, etc. This new plant will take the place of the shops and barn at Oxford Lake, and the latter will be abolished. The new shops will be a great deal more conVen- tent than the old and can be operated at much less expense. The barn, too, VIII be more centrally and advantaSe0usly To- cated and the benefits accruing from the change will be many.
 Squire E. M. Reid of Morrisville, em- panelled jury and held an inquest yes. terday morning over the remains Of young Eugene McEachern. The verdict was as follows: "The jury present that the said A. E. McEeachern came to his death by a gun shot wound taking ef1ect back of his head. Said wound in our oplh- ion was inflicted by the hand of the de- ceased, but whether intentional or by ac- cident we cannot determine"
 At the residence of Mir. and Mrs. John II. Weathers, on West Eighteenth street, near Noble, Tuesday night at 8;3o o'clock; their daughter, Miss Rosalee, and MT Ed Layton were joined together in matri- mony Rev. Frank P. Culver, pastor Of the First Methodist church. officiated.
 Mrs. V. l.. Adams and MT. Horace A. Adams have moved to Birmingham, where they will reside in future. Annis- ton greatly regrets to lose them.
 Rev w. s. Griffin, pastor of the Oxanna Baptist church. has been called to the vacant pastorate of the First Baptist church of this city, and 1t is very prob- able that he will accept the call.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
COLUMBIA.
The Revival Still in Progress Bridge 9
 Surety-Po1itics.

Columbia, October 7-(Special Corre- spondence.)-A very interesting pro- traeted meeting Is being held at the Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. T.. H Jones, assisted by the Rev H. H. Me- Neal from Clayton and Rev. MT. J. F. Da- ly from Abbeville, in which the Baptist pastor, pr. w. c. Chorland and his con gregation have heartily joined. MT McNeal has been doing the preaching and on Sunday morning he preached one of the finest sermons it Was ever the good fortune for your correspondent to listen to- and he has listened to all of the great preachers of the last two decades. His subject was Character" MT. Daily just arrived yesterday and will assist in the preaching during the continuance or the meeting.
 We have talked on the streets of Co., lumbia and through the columns of va rous papers of the wagon bridge across the Chattahoochie river that was to be, but it will not be long before we will talk of the bridge that is, as the work is now being done on the abutments and Joists. When that is completed there is no req son why Columbia will not begin to pros per- unless by chance Mckinley and his ilk should get control of our national finances, in which case the most Of us will have to cross the bridge of signs.
 Politics is not disturbing the people oi this section as we have no professional politicians to stir us up and because we all feel that there is nothing for us to dc as it will all be one way. Were It moi for the fact that the republicans have nc candidate in this, the Third district ane their leaders are trying to corral then for Mckinley and Conner, we would hard ly know that we were expected to vote But the democrats are keeping their eye. open to prevent some insidious attacl for which the republicans are noted Watson and Jackson are not popular here, and but few believe if they will bt on the official ballot.
 The cotton crop is well nigh gathered and Columbia has already received abou 5000 bales.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
OPBLIKA.
Corner Stone of Court House to Be Laid Saturday-HeavyS Suit by Negress.

Corner Stone of Court House to Be Laid Saturday-HeavyS Suit by Negress
 Opelika, Oct. 7.-(Special Correspond ence)-The corner stone of the new court house of Lee county will be laid next Sat urday, October 10, al 10 o'clock a. m. Col w. J. Sanford has consented to speak on that occasion. The committee of ar engagements has applied to Commissioner Joseph Richardson of Atlanta, Ga, for reduced rates on all the railroads lead- ing to Opelika. The committee thinks that the request will be granted. It will be an interesting occasion, and should be largely attended.
 Suit has been filed against the U. II. Smith Furniture company of Phenix City by Hattie Copeland, negro woman, for the sum of $5000 damages, which the wo- man claims were sustained by her at the hands of the furniture company The suit grew out of the purchase of piano on the installment plan, which the de- fendants in the case took from her on account of the non-payment of the in stallments when they were due.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
The MendeIssohn Society.

The Mendelssohn society will soon be- gin their regular rehearsals in their old rooms as usual.
 The present season bids fair to be one of the most interesting and enjoyable that this society has had.
 Like the last season, the music will be both sparkling and new and by the best writers, and an opportunity will be given to the school teachers to take advantage of some of these studies which will be of use in their school duties.
 MT B. Guckenberger will again direct. and the club will be assisted by his tal- ented wife, who will be on the directory this season.
 The. executive committee and any mem bers desiring will hold a meeting al Elks' hall next Saturday at D. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER.
 it Ma, Be of Great Interest to You,

Messrs. Schwarz & Boggan, Managers
 Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association,
 Birmingham, Ala:
 Gentlemen:--I desire to express my sin cere thanks for. check No. 12106 for the sum of $30O0 (three thousand dollars) in full payment of policy No. 1SS.535. issued by the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso- citation of New York on the life of my deceased husband Thomas O'Neill. I further desire to thank you for your prompt payment and the kindness you have shown me in many ways since the loss of my dear husband. I also recom- mend your noble company to any of my friends desiring life insurance.
 With sincere thanks and best wishes, I am very sincerely your friend, (SigneO MRS. BRIDGET O'NEILL.
 October g. 1896.
 P. s. If the late Thomas O'Neill had taken a policy in an Old system company, and paid the same amount in premiums he paid the Mutual Reserve. his heirs would only have received $l165, instead of of 5000, Gain by being insured in Mu- tual Reserve S1S32
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
.DR.
  KINGS. ROYAL GERMETUER.
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR YOU.

WHAT Il WILL DU FUK IUU. It will give you APPETITE
 It will give you restiul, refreshing SLEEP. It will stimulate your DIGESTION. It will restore your NERVOUS ENERGY. It will put your KIDNEYS in perfect order. It will purify your Blood.
 It will change your weakness into STRENGTH. It will bring you out of sickness into HEALTH
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
TO MY PATRONS i:

Twill be at the Morris to- day with a full line of latest styles and will be pleased to have you call and examine same.
 MRS. M. B. FRAZIER.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
GOODW AFTER.
Camp Meeting at Hatchet Creek Closes To-
 day-A Marriage.

Goodwater, Oct. 7-(Special Correspon- dence. Jour annual camp meeting at Hatchet Creek, five miles north of here, convened last Friday and will close to- morrow There were large crowds in at tendance each day and on Sunday the crowd was simply immense. The preach ing was excellent and there was not a dull moment from the opening to the close of the meeting. Old men and old ladies, young men and young ladies. boys and girls all had most enjoyable time.
 MT. ]. w. Caldwell and Miss Tommie Alexander, both of Birmingham, were married here yesterday at the Palace ho- tel
 Cotton is coming in steadily and busi- ness is reviving
 Politics in old Coosa is all right. There are only three boltocrats in Goodwater, and very few in the county.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
CrecEe Rehearsal.

The following participants in the com ing Creche Opera and Lullaby of Nations will please report at the armory of the Jefferson Volunteers tonight at D. m Participants in 'Pinafore" soloists and chorus, and the following nations: Rus sia, Spain, Germany, France, America. Mexico, Lapland and Gypses are request ed to attend. A prompt attendance is de- sired. Spanish and German kirmess dan cers at this afternoon.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
YORK.
Fuller Details of That Fire-The Loss Is
 S3,OOO

York, Oct. 6.-(Special Correspond ence)-The most disastrous fire that York has ever experienced occurred here this evening, burning the large gin and saw grist mill of MT. Joe Cahoon, two residences, the calaboose, barber shop, coal chute and about twenty or thirty carloads of coal. besides damaging one box car and several bales of cotton. The loss to Mr. Cahoon alone Is about 5000 He had no insurance. It caught from a fire MT. Cahoon had built to shrink a wagon tire
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
Brouoht Home a Bride,

Mr. Henry G. May. the popular Twenty first avenue merchant was married yes terday morning at Bankston to Miss Car rie. the charming daughter of Col. Hugh Willingham. The happy couple returned yesterday evening, and will be at home to friends al their hospita ble residence on Twenty-first avenue, North Brming- ham.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
GUNTERSVILLE.
Circuit Court in Session-Howard and Bull
 lock Canvassing.

Guntersville, Oct. 7.-(Special Corre- spondence. .)-Circuit court convened yes- terday.
 Messrs A. F. Goodhue and N. G. Cam ming of Gadesden and w: W. Haralson of Fort Payne were here the first of the week on legal business.
 Col w. P. Pinckard. formerly of the Age Herald, was in Guntersville on the 6th
 Messrs. Howard and Bullock, the popu- list and democratic nominees from the Seventh district spoke to q large audi ence in the court house yesterday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
Legal Notice.

Wood Dryer Grocery Company ct al. vs. Southside Savings Bank and Friel Coal Mining Company ct al.
 In City Court of Birmingham-In Equity. To Creditors of Friel Coal Mining Com pany:
 o Motee Si is herepy ,e3y enem to all creditors of Wood-Dryer Grocery company and c. s. Simmons & Co.,, complainants in this eause that they are required to propound their respective claims and prove the same before me, Nathan l.. Miller. clerk and reg ister, within forty days from this, the 22d the 2d day of November 1S96 or they will be forever barred from sharing in the bank as trustee. and you will further take notice that on the 9th day of November, 1896, I will hold a reference and ascertain upon proof the correctness and amount of each. claim filed within said time above set forth.
 This 22d day of September, 1896.
 NATHAN l.. MILLER, 9-4-3t-thu Clerk and Register.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08
HANCEVILLE.
Revival Growing in Interest-Cotton Ship
 ments-General Gossip.

Hanceville, Oct. 7.-(Special Correspon- dence)-The revival meeting at the Methodist church is growing in interest The Rev G. l.. Hewitt's sermon last night was one of great power and much appre- ciated by the congregation.
 Dr. Gillespie, who has been sick for several days is much better this morning
 MT. Carl was here yesterday represent ing the Courier-Journal. He was given to understand that the Courier-Journal's ideas on the gold standard were moi wanted here.
 Hanceville will receive 1500 bales of cot. ton this season.
 Our school here opened we'll. Prof Keith is in charge.
 News reaches here from Blountsville hat Blount college has enrolled 2S4 pupils up to date. and that the number is in- creasing every day.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-08

Caheen Bros.' leader in the cloak department is a nicely fitted, full sweep s1O plush cape for &4.98. Silk lined, thibet trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

oa2 600 IN silver, and for Morocco 1854
600.
During the year 1905 the Unitcd
States feooined the largest amount Of
silver, s4s51.OO0, followed by Ausiria-
Hungary win fGcaiusgo ~ s3,8lS,
5lu; Euglant, 81. 100 600; Gpfrnuy,
il,SsJ.0j0; Ruina, 0i2, 500; Iudia, 1885,.
dUl.
From January l TO August |, 1895,
tbs coinage ~ silver dollars by tue
niuts OF the Unitl d States was e., 5G2.-
4l2i willie the cOiuRge Of silver DOLL r.
from 1907 TO 1874 aggregated ss.O3i,.
.33 only.
The worl1's product NJ silver during
the calendar year 1895 is estimated %
have been s22G.O0O,OO0. Toe amount
Of new bullion used In the coinage, %
far ~ IL knowr, was 500, 00O, 900, aud
ifom reports ncsived from twelve
G. uatrioB the amount used In the In.
dustfisl arts was $4,000, 900, while the
exports 70 tho eAet amount 10 g3I5OO,-
UuDi making the total dispoiuOn VI
tho worlds silver product i0t 1895, 40
lar ~ known, sl70, 100000, winch
would leave so, 49, 900 Tor coinage
hni Tot use IN tue arts by the c,untfirs
rom which 10 reports have boon 70.
ceiyCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
sILyEu COINAGE.
About Half of tho warid's Product
Turned Into Money.

WAsHuNGToN, ID. o., Aug. H.
Ffom Official information received at
the treasury department iiom twenty.
Quo countries, the colnngs NJ silver
during tho calendar year 1855 amount.
ed IN The negfelats 10 sli3 G7a 200. u
this Gum sl3,Ou3, 200 was TecolnoI. Dc.
Quoting tuiB sum from the t0.nl cain.
age, givoH tho cOiunge ~ silver from
new Lullion IN 1905 a. 500, 900 900.
The country coming tho largtal
amount OF silver IN 1895 was Mr1icp,
with COINAGE Of ga 49,, 1850; followed
closely by japan, with "a coinage II
s23 1Ou; ntXi comes China, with s., &.
933, 3i1; Snain, 81 600 900; G,sat
BrIialn, Si,S2l,l5l; uuitsd 5 .aipa, f5..
Cos OOu; Ausgra.tiuuraiia, 5000.
900; Peru, si,078 OH0; Russia, sg6bI,,
900; Eouadob ~ .5UO,UOJi Gsrmany.
sl,ss0, OOO.
Tue silver coinage executed by
Great Britain dnrlng the yeur f1r her
culnnleB wee; Flr Canada, SI,idBO8l;
Tor Hung X ~, 81 2uU. 0Ou; Tor t5ir-i
-rillvmeat', sibD, low; u total OF SO sos.
l31
France coinel iot Iaie.China So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

Otefwarit nuring the Hot ronaon thc
Nnm.n OF linr iIInaan.

OVefwaris nurlng tne Hot Honson thc
Cnuso of Her tiIussa.
HAMILTON, Mass, Aug. ~. - Mias
AbigHI DJdgo (Glil uamiltonl, the
famous author, diei' tonight as her
beautiful home from tho effects OF n
pafaiyuc tnock. Too much work IN
mailing her last book, "rue Valley u
Death," during tne hot weather broke
her Gtrength.
Miss Mary ABIGAIL ID idgc, writer,
blographor ana conlr0yursialiti, widely
Known under the pon name ~ Can
Hamilton, was a native OF tho town
"a which she dlej, having been bora
IN tho yoar 1880, Al the ugc Of 10
years she went 10 DR.. Clarke private
school Ia Cambridge. she was ggadu.
atcd from lIewion academy at the
age OF ~. At tho age OF n Hhe went
y Hartford ~ assistant lu tue Hnri.
t0f1 high school. She refused 10 lake
tbs customary examination, but wnt
given the position without doing 20.
she was ninj instructor In physical
science In this Gchoul Tor several yeats
and was tubarqnen.ly g0votness Ia tho
family OF Dr. Gamaiiel Bailey oi
WHshingion, ID. g., editor o. tho Ma.
uonal Era, 10 which paper ehe lccamc
csntnbutoT.
In 1895 % she was one OF tho editors
OF Oar Young FJlAr, magazine Tor
nhliIron, pubilanCd ln Boston. Fr5m
1870 unul little over year ago thu
uui lived m0et OF tho time win her
cousin, Mts. James q. Blainr,in Wnsa.
iugton. In the coufsu OF thln daily COT
tact with tue Blaine family, Mise
Dodge was led into very oioIu friend.
snip with Mr. Blaine, anu NJ The death
oi the latter cue became HE literary
executor, having Possession OF oil his
pagers aud documents OF value 10 htt
a. he authorized tiogTaphof. She wac
ongngpu, ns fTtquontly as her health
would permit, Uu Mr.. Blainr's biogrt.
phy from tho time VI his death unu.
her illutss OF last year, and u Btnoueht
htr uniting devotion 10 tho work was
Instrumental la bringing nbout tna,
nfosifatiOn.
Since tue illness which came on 40
auddenly In tue Blaine mAusion iu
Washington, Miss Dodge has livcl very
quietly nj her old hume 10 Hamilton,
Mass.
GAIL Hamilton was frequent con-
ttlbutor 10 prominent magnz nns, anu
her published WORKS, wutlen In q
witty anu aggressive style, contist
largely Of selections from her conlrlbu.
tlona. Her books iucluitt County
loving aud County 1hinKlnR, Gar
Days, Now Atmosphere And stumbling
Blocks, Sklfmishes anu SkUtchet, REQ
Letter Days In AppleihoTpo ana Sun.
mor Rect, Wool Gathering, Woman's
WfongF, a Counter lffllhut, Battle Of
Books, W0mnn's Worth nud Wofthi.
nes', Little Folks Life, Child World,
Twelve Miles nom Lennon, Nut.
eery Nonninge, Sermons tor tut
Clergy, First Love Il Best, What
Think Ye OF ChTiit9 Our Common
School System, Divine Guidanco,
Memorial TO Allen w. Dodge and Un.
6uDpfcshiblu Book,
Ia 1857 sho wrote series Of letters on
civil service Toiorm tor a New YORK
paper. Letters on wide range Of pub.
lie questions written for the Boston
Journal were widely copied through.
out the United States.
hisa D5dgt's one novel, Fifst Lave
IA Best, had not the success which al
tended some OF her other works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

FAAAhAF AAfufsaotis wa ilO GruuNe
Western Halfway.
Published tor tue benent OF persons
residing at points outside Of Salt Lake
CITY;
August IL. From Ranpeie and
Sewer, under auspices /. q. o. +.
August 10. From WeuVr, Davis.
salt Lake aud Utah COuut.es, slso from
Unite district, undsr auspices 1. q. o.
Il. and the Carnival of Madrid.
Auguet II. From Weber aud Davis
Couutiep, under the ausplcrs OF Blsh.
opA Stevens and Brown.
August 10. From Weber, Davis,
SAT- Lake anu Utah Counties also from
Tinuc, under the auspices q the Car.
nival Of Maltli, Last day OF the
great spectacular anu vaudeville psr.
torrance.
August rs. From Utah County and
Salt Lake County, under auapicsA Of
the leet growers anu infmeTe Of Utah
Couuiy ana the Utah sugar Co.; also
nom Weber County, under Luspo.t
OF Fourth Nari choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

UrPER RED Hook, N. Y, Aug. II,
William J. Bryans Itinerary ailvI
no has tested, has been partially ar.
ranged. Hs will not 80 back to New
York 70 answer the speech Of Cochran.
lilo will 80 from here 70 Bun alo, from
Buffalo to Eglu, from Eric 90 Cleve.
land, spoah,ng at each place. From
Cleveland he Will 20 direct 10 Llneolu.
When he leaves Lincoln he will 90
10 tho snutb, the itinernrv OF that
trip including speeches n Kentucky,
Florida, Missouri ami Maryland, and
then ho Will como East again Rh1ut tho
last week In September Ho will
spehk In Broohlyn ana then no TO New
England. Upon his return from New
England he will speak In New York
Gltv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
SUED ny Az AcrnEss.

hreneh OF Promise IL tho Charge
Against a millionaire.
NEW YORlS, Aug. l7.-Thomns
Adams IT., Of Brooklyn, the sou ana
business partner 1T n millionaire mnn-
ufsctuTvr Of chewing gum, has been
tuod by Myrtle Thurlow, said to be-
an aulross, for 100000 JRmagos for
breach Of promise.
Adams has vito and grown chill.
dren. He said today when questioned
regarding the suit, ~ don't even know
VINO Miss Thurlow IL. never met
such lady"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

For above occasion Union Pacific
VIII sell round trip tickets nt one far
from all stations IN Salt Lake. Utab
anu Jnah counties, August 2.'.8, Hml
returning August 2iih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

" 'nri uuu miuislsr 20 miro
distnssl2" n,ko Macbeth. Cer.iauiy.
my lore; the r0ndiilln ~ the mind dc.
nauda lar ely, u no. solely, on The ein.
uHiOn Of tho stomach, hvcT, nnv
uowol', Tor all Of wnIoh 0 mplalnis
Ajei'a Pulls aEs"lhe .0gegeignea. lhlui
GA eatth.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

G. Z. MANN wan ,uu rli kinds lump
coal at 81 per ton; nnr, e875.