davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

Chinese newspapers, reporting the
death OF the Queen OF Corea and many
OF her attendants at tho hands OF the
Japanese, say that they were hung up
by the hair. soaked In oil. ana the
queens body reduced to ashes. Tho
Queen OF Corea was one OF the most
remarkable women OF the age. She pos
sessed rare intellectual gifts. a vigorous
force Of will and a rare degree OF execu-
tive tact and astutoness. She had great
influence over the king and powerful
group OF adhercnts. Al the same time,
she wao very unpopular In certain quar-
ters' and was relentlessly hated by per-
sons OF weight and prominence In the
nation. Among the latter was the kings
father. Tai-wun- who had many
followers. The Chinese and japanese
war brought about a climax between tho
opposing forces. The queen was an ally
OF China, and Tal-won-Kun OF Japan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

The mountain county OF Leslie In
Kentucky. claims TO be the banner Re-
publican county IN the United states
having given Bradley In the recent
election 7sG votes TO 70 for Hardin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

The fact is recalled that the teacher
and all those who sat under her In
structlon In a little sehoolhouse In tho
town Of Mlnot, Mass, fifty-three yeara
ago are alive and well today,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
ACHAT WITH EyARTS.
THE OUTLOOK AND a GLANCE
AT THE PAST.

W. T,arts Practically IN Retirement -
Iiis Health Good Though lie Cannot
Use tits IYcs to Read-Iiis Views OF
the Convention Of 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

an Importer by some. but he lives slim.
ply and works hard. all the time. Iiis
discoveries and Inventions may yet
vanquish most Of the difficulties that
confront us to-day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

Mary's colleges He took his degree at
the University OF London in 1858, and
four years later was called to the bar
OF the inner temple. The law did not
pay. and Austin turned his attention 70
writing poetry. His verses wore the
stepplngstone to high place In English
journalism, and. II rumor Is to be be-
lleyed, to the chair OF national poet
laureate. In 1865. and again In 1880,
Austin yainly attempted TO enter par
Lament. lie has been a successful Jour
nalist and editor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

HE appointment Of
Bahri Pasha 10 the
important office Of
military command
CT Of the Aleppo dis
trict has excited q
storm Of INDICATION
among the Chris
tlan residents and
diplomatic repre-
sentatives In Tur-
key. The pasha is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

about fifty years old. He has been gov
ornor Of that State. on June lf, 1894.
ho was elected a United States senator.
receiving the unanimous vote of tho
republican members OF the legislature.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

1870. after having served as district
attorney OF Albany county, as member
OF congress. and In 1853 having been
elected justice OF the supreme court
The elder Justice Peckham, with his
wife was drowned at sea In the Vile
de Havro accident In 1873.
Young pockham passed through the
Albany Academy, and at the age OF Is
he entered the ONCE Of Colt a Peckham'
where. after three years OF study he was
admitted to the bar with the same as
slduiiy that he displayed In his studies
he pushed his Advancement In the pro
fcsslon OF his choice and soon obtained
reputation and clients. Soon after his
admission to practice he became a mem
Der OF the firm OF Pcckham & Tremaln,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
A TURKISH OFFICIAL.
BAHRi PAsHA A FAIR SPECIMEN
or THE SULTAN'S REALM.

Tho Muithry Commander Of Ai.ppo Ne.
scribcd a. nioodthirsy OUTLAW tie
Commands the Troop. 81 ottoman
n~spntifm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

Wheh The Japanese were victorious the
queen power weakened and the kings
iather became the real ruler OF the ma
ton On Oct. s the queen was murdered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
THE NEW JUSTICE.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
RUFUS W. PECKHAM.


UsTICE Rufus
W. Pcckham, the
new associate Jus
ticc OF the SUI
prcme court. was
born in Albany. NJ
~ eight years ago
lie Is the son OF the
late Justice Rufus
W. Peckham, who
was elevated to the
appellate bench In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

Hon. George Peabody wotmorc tho
senator-elect from Rhode Island, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
PARENTAL DIsuONOR.

Inero Ia getting TO DO vastly too
much disregard here Of the virluous
relations that should ho maintained
between the sexes, ami tho past few
years seem 10 have inauguTa,od "a
change from former satisfactory con.
diliona that Il far from c0mmondable or
encouraging for tho future safety Of
tho commonwealth. No one fairly
acquainted with conditions generally
In tho nation viii caro- to dispute
tho fact that this place 10
not nearly 20 bad as otheTs,
but the painful knowledge that there
10 n trond toward the domorallEed
slate to DO witnessed elsewhere ought
10 10 sufficient 10 cause parents aud
others who have tho welfare Of the
community ut hear. to strive with in.
creased diligence toward the preseryA.
ton Of personal purity In both sexes.
Tho subject IL delicate one to deal
with In public prints, but existing con.
ditlons make references thereto no less
necessity than to dsclaim apslnsl
other menacing Tile.
one unfortunate feature Of tho owl
tendency referred TO was displayed by
a hearing In tho police court this week.
A young coupled erred, and the young
man claimed 70 DO willing 10 right the
wrong a. inr as he was able by marry.
ing the young woman who was the
mother OF bic child; but Il IL said his
nthUr iuteriurou, anu as tho young
man had not attained his majority he
could not pursue the most hon
otable course under the circum-
stances. There 10 a satisfaction,
however, Ia the knowledge that
tho healthy moral sentiment in the
public mind viii extend no sympath y
10 tho parental dishonor that leads a
person to permanently Disgrace his
own child or guntohild aud IT,
mother, 10 matter what the oiroum,
stances might De, Tho pliiucst rule Of
common iecoucy AMI Of Justice to on
innoceul babe would inspiro true man
hood TO make overy rsparalion possible,
uuI at any sacrifice that coul' b,
Usksd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
ARouNp anANL,. IoMB.

the fnni plhns f0f Grading and lay.
Ing out the tJIfncol Immediately eur.
rounding Pro7iIcut U. r. Grants tomb
81 New York have been dcciiai upon,
the conclusions relating thereto teins
reached at meeting on Mon ny aHof.
noon lat In the tllice Of tho mayor Of
Now York. Tho plans provide Tor the
toiracing Of ,ho ground around the
tomb, Tor the thiubbtry ana trees that
will cot on the spIt, and tbs general
plan Of lendfcipo gardening. The
grauuda to tie north win bn teffaced
10 clsy, graceful lilos consistent with
tho slope, and Will be laid cut In o.
lawn; to the SOUTH, east and west the
Irregularities tLtt now exist Will 30
made symmetrical, and srouad the
foothills Shrubs aud trees will relieve
ami fo'ion the general effect. A wide
oarflsgoway and many iootpaths will
DO laid cut around tho tomb, which
will stand out prominently and tquare'
~, the trees ana shrubs not being per
mil,ei TO obscure the beautiful lines Of
the maus1lcum. Tho work Of laying
cut the grounds will cost 100000, ana
It is proposed 10 have the work com.
pletod 10 that the tomb will be formally
dedicated on tho Anniversary Of Gen.
Gfanps birth, April 20, 1897
II io Anticipated that tho occasion Of
the dedication Will DO a national event.
Invitations will DO o1lenfad 10 every
state and territory IN the Union to
send representative delegations, and
the day win DO marked with great
civic And military display. One ici'
tufo Of the ocoislon will hu tho pfes'
oncp Of the newly iuauguraloi Pfesi-
dent OF the Uuiled sla,eu, with his en-
tire cabinet The North Atlantic
tquadrou, together with on many ships
Of war from foreign nations a. these
nations may designate, will assemble
Ia tue Hudson river aud IRE salules,
and the diplomatic corps Of all the
natlona Of earth will be Ia Attendance.
War Veterans and militia from all the
states are also expected b DO thors.
II has taken long time ~ raise the
necessary iuuds, but the work has been
accomplished. rho Grant mausol6um
IL the fits, In the county Tor nation.
al hero tina, has been built with money
altogether from tho voluntary con.
ttlbuliona Of tho people. It's cost d
about 100000. ami there are over
$4,000 subscribers to the fund. The
event Of the dedication Of the monu.
mont on April 2slh next ought to be d
notable occasion because OF the great
hero whose life and Lahore II is intend.
ai 10 commumoralc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
IDAnU's BANK ROBBERY.

The bold robbery Of the bank -,
Montpelier, Idaho, on Thursday alter
noon mny DO "a revelation to many
people ID 10 what Is possible on tho part
Of iCw daring thieves, anu ought 10
be suggestion for places like that 10
DO more thoroughly 0flccIol than
nov. The town where the robbery
occurred is one Of the most thriving IN
the Bear Lake valley; II 10 on the rail.
way, AMI with tho number OF people
In ius business streets ami the gen.
orally buslling spirit Of the
place, II seems incredible that O.
bank robbery could occur there
iu broad daylight and tho thieves
make good their escape, even tenn.
porarily. Hut II was done. Three
armed desperRdOes gathered such
clIlEeua ~ were on the sldcwalk in
front Of Che bank, where the trio
manipulated half a dozen zen accord.
lug 10 their own swes, val, deliberate.
~ oompellirS them to unload tho guns
10 the bauk aud to pgur about ola
thousand dollars into a sack, win
which the robbers rode awsy.
II may be called pretty good wor,
Tor q sheriff TO get posse IN pur.
suit OF the robbers In ten minutes
sfer such an exploit but that does NO.
expedite matters 5uniceauy for the
emergency OF the case, The outcome
yet may be that some Of tho posse win
be seriously hurt or KILLED before a can.
Iure Is elected, AM then not all the
money be recovered. Tho lao. Is that
there Is something diisigry iua town
police standardization when 70 takes lhr
time stated to institute pursuit ailer
obbers, murdoTeIs Or other criminal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

measure aud inst balance. ! want 20
tell YOU that tho United States has done
all u can do for tho silver monupolisis
whose mines arc putting out silver NJ
such ON enormous rate that they have an
ovoruruduU Jon oft silver, aud they want
us % have uu ovcrproduciinn % cheap
dollars. 10 is u financial lnhdeiity lhat
ought TO- be crushed out; % ia worse Than
higher criticism and evolution To be-
moro dangerous than Darwlnism or any
political "ism' that can be- Invented.
The bare iurrrstlon that other
Methodist ministers take an opposite
view Of tho silver qucation is sufiicien
10 esiabIisn tho fact ihot Mt. As,wood
Is wholly mistaken asto bic duly as a
miulster. His church cannot DO ~ In.
conti.tent Oh 60 require enc minister
IN his Religious capacity; to advocate
gold and another to uphold bimeinl.
lem. A. matter OF fact Il docs
Ucilhcr. aud since the Cambridge
preachers duty ns a minister arish
wholly rem his official position IN his
denomination, be s mistaken o.
10 bic premises. IL a ~ y
politician or combining OF thnt
nature that bo opposes silver
Ne money, ami not as "minlsler OF
Chf's;" the obligation OF tue latter is
not exactly to wonhlp the golden cali.
When Mt. Astwooi cited tue fact that
Judas received thirty pieces NJ silver
tor bis rttiiiy ho should have remem.
bUfci that u was not because thu
coin was oliver but because u wa
standard money OF the nation at that
Time; aud he should have further roc
objected that In the idol worship which
brought such uishalof to tsrael In the
wilderness, the calf was made Of the
gold which he Adofos. But after all,
this species Of pulpit politics Ia ira
llonai anu ifroligl0us because II dtags
into the mife the livery which The
gcarot thereof pro,ends At least is from
heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
DIR. NANsLS,s Rl1UGS.

There IL 10y among d. Nnnson's
blends AMI general satisfaction IN tue
scientific world at the safe arrival on
Norwegian soil Of the daring Arctic
explorer. lie LEFT Chrlslihnia on June
gt,b. 1898, and hc told his friends they
could not expect to hear irIm him 10
three years. lie has hcpt his Word and
returned Mt the time Indicated. Not
only Ia he himself safe AMI sound, but
II appears bis ship, which long ngo Ws'
reported crushed 10 tho Ice, IL on fef
way back with hi, companions.
The name Of the men who have
shared his adventures In the irt ~
regions ATE:
Captain Otio Sverirup, shipmas1efi
slgvard Scott Hansou, lieutenant In
the Norwegian navy ami director Of
the astronomical, meteorological anu
magnetic observations; llentick Bles-
sing, surgeon and boIauisii Theodore
q. JAoobsrn, mate; Peter Hendrlcksen,
hArpoonor; Anton A. Madsep, chief
engineer; Lars Peterson, second en-
ginest; Hialmat JohansOn, officer In
tue Norwegian army; Bernard Nor.
dahl, electrician; Ivan Mogasiadi car
penter, and Adolph Juell, stewart.
DR.. Nansen advanced the theory that
a vessel properly constructed, 90 aa to
Withstand tho pTossureo Of the iee,would
drin across tho Polar region. lie
based this supposition on the fact that
the trond Of tho Jeanette was IN this
direction, and that. pieces Of driit ite'
qusnlly have been found on the east
aud west coasls OF Greenland and else.
where, apparently from the Siberian
coasts, judging from their character
Relying on the current no ielt sure 81
making tho goal In safety.
lie did not see the North POLE
though. san ho dgaucod four de-
grees further north than any Of bl,
predecessors. lie demonstrated that
with sufficient provisions II Is possible
to stay In the Arctic regions for year.
aud that polar explorations are about
as practicable a. those In any OF the
wild regions Of the earth. What the
new scientific results Of his undeftak.
ing arc cannot even DO eonleclurod
until no shall have told the story Of his
experiences. Prot Nordenskiold oX.
pressed great onfidrno inNauseu when
the latter planned bis expedition. He
looked for great results because be
know the ability Of the Norwegian
scientist, and It IL safe to coy that Nan.
zen has neglected no opportunity Of
curiching himself with such knowl'
edge AS no might gather by persona
observations aud logical deductions.
The safe return Of DR.. Manson will
stimulate interest In the expedition Of
Andree who. In the beginning Of The
month, was only waiting for a favor.
able wind to carry him IA his balloon
over the frozen Togione. II he accom-.
pllshes his aerial Journey, he will be
heard from before long somewhere '"
the ouIskirts Of civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

a GERMAN PROFESSOR has been
studying the progeny Of a woman who
died Ia 1900 after being dunbar, thief
aud tramp Tor forty years. Hu secuted
records OF 700 out Of her s3i descend.
ants, ana out Of those traced 100 wore
OF illegiiimaie birth, li2 were beRg ,rs,
and 49, were oulcast women. The
family has fupplled 10 oonvicis, seven
OF them sentenced Tor murder, and IN
seventy.hyc yoars the bloo..lainlei
de- oendan,s have c0st the government
over n million dollars ior expenses in
trials, almshouses aud pTisons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

This inimsnt h. different In oompo-
sitiou from any other linlment on the
matko. 10 4 = scientific ditclvCTy
which results in % being the moot tsne.
tfaiing Liuiment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may DO rrcnmmon fed because they
p0y ho rcfcT "a greater profit Beware
u Ihcso anu demand BALLARD Snos
Liumsnt. Il positive cures Rhcu-
mailem, Noufalgia, bprains, Bruises,
Wounds, Gus, scihtio sud Innamma-
tory Rhtumntitm, Bufnst hcaldf, Sore
Feet, CONTACTED Muscles, 5iiu Joints,
Oh Sores, Pain IN Back, Barb Wis
Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, Hpd 10
especially beneficial IN Paralysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

ln the Daytime; and there Is something
lax IN the discipline Of bank when iis
cifhier can be driven in from the
street and the place captured from
Jihcis without show OF reals a &c
that would call iu outside ais. 10 tue
cities % American F5Jt, Uiah county,
Kaysvlilr, Davis county OF others in
,uis State about the same ns Montpelier
iu Hz1 ami situation were 90 have a
like experience, the people weu.d not
feel that either bank or peace liiiccu
were up TO the line OF their ny 80
they did not mako better showing
than is witnessed at MONTPELIER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
AsouudIiysr Make. well MAu

Are you BlIi0ut, Conslipated OF
troubled with JaunIicc, Sick Head.
aohe, Bad Taste 10 Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dytpepala.
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back aud between the Shoulders, q hills
ind Fever, etc. II you have any Of
these sympIoms, your Liver u out Of
order, and your blood y slowly being
gola9usd, because your Llvet does not
act properly. HERBiNE Will cure any
disorder Of the Liver stomach or
B1welL 1, has no equal az = Liver
Medicine. Price 70 cents. Free uiAl
1oIllsa At 4. q, N. 1. drug stora.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
PULPIl POLITICS.

sometimes preachers HIT 1t just night
whom tnoy touch upon politics, and
samptmes they DO tho other thing.
Lltt sunday lhcre was virulruI
case OF the hdl named kind az Cam
bridge, Mas. Tho Rev. IA. q, q. AT.
wool, Methodist minister declared
Ia this hour OF danger and fraud
uJum 10 Co DO my duty uS u minister Ol
Christ and a loader VI this people 10 warn
ynu against this d4ngor Christ teaches
honest methods, u Just weight Just
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
AuDnoRIuMs NEEDED.

The failure VI vast numbet Of
people to get into Madison square
Garden, New York, 10 hear Bryan,
gives another Illustration o the great
necessity 10 some Of the larger cllltsoi
the county OF places suitable Tor largo
gatherings Of the people. Thofo g. not
a city In the country amply provided
tor IN this respect. OF all tue clllca
where vast audiences assemble, snit
Lake has tho best provision
tar accommodating proporiionalc
number Of the people who congfoga,c
On notable occasions, and even the
great Tabernacle here IA now too smell.
At one time Chicago had n building
that was large enough-too large Ia
IA oi-ior any single audience TO meet
and listen to public speakofs. This
was the manuiaclu building at
the worlis Falr, which was ,637 feet
long by 5s7 isot wide, the GENITAL fo5m
being 1887 By 3S7 feet, giving more
than ten acres OF clear n1or space. II
would scat comfortably 100000 people.
OF course no such building ~ this
would be- satisfactory for hail In
which n mans voice IL expected 10
reach every rart, but some Of the
larger cities ought to give aeoomm1.
dalton to twenty TO thirty thousand reo.
pic, who could hear a good speaker In
structure whose acoustic properties
received suitable attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
unatA prominent insurance mss

unatA rfominsnt insurauss mss
says.
n. NJ. Blossom, senior member Of
n. NJ. Biasfon 4 o., 2l7 N. 81 81,
81. Ioui., Whites, hsd been lsfi with
"a very di.'russing cough, tue result Of
ludusuai, which nothing seemed 70
relieve. UNTIL took baNard's Hors.
hound syrup. one bottle completely
sufoI M. 1 sent one bottle % my
i.a'er, who had q severe cough, and
she experienced immediate relief l
always iCcommend this syrup TO my
friends.
John CAnsion, eOs Hsmp,hlro
street, Quincy u.s. Whites | have
found B1Uardt HoTeh0und syrup
superior 10 any other cough msdioiuo
have ever Known. II never dlsAp-
points. Price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

Western Hallway.
fubiHncd Tor the benefit Of pOrious
tstiiiuE o. p3.uts outside VI Salt Lake
Oity.
August ~. Ffom Saupeto nud
SEWER, uuHer auspices 4. q. o. 4.
August %. From Weber, Davis,
Salt LAKE aud Utah CountleF, also from
riut.c district, under auspices 1, o. o.
4. and thp Carnival u Madrid.
August ~. From Weber and Davis
C0uutiog, under the auspicts OF Bl,h.
oTs Strytna md Bt WI.
August TO- From Weber, Davis,
Salt Lake AMI Utah Counties also from
Tlntc, under Tue auspices Il the Cor.
nival N Naiiid, Last day Of the
great lpuctlCnllr AMI vaudeville per.
Torrance,
August rs From Utah County and
Salt Lake County, under auspices Of
the btet gt0Wnfs and ~ ere Of Utah
County and the Uiah SIgft Co.; also
rom Weber County uu..r auspices
Of 4 uT'h Ward choir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

Llmit on tickets 10 r0catello and
points south thereof 10 days; TO all
other puiuis 80 dayF,
Irius 'of Cache Valley AMI inter-
me .iutu points VIII leave at o, m;
Tor 90 other Ioiuts at 3. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

The finest fllt water bathing In
the world. TTsius leave at s7!i5 ADD
10000. Wu 2'l5, 3:lb, 5;l5 aud 7'lb
3. u., elective June 80.
'paIy except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
HELP MALE.

NNrANTED SOLICITORS ron CAMPAIGN
w Book "nYan. ,uubll and Free silver,
authorized hY Bryan, wutiOn BY a. g.. Mrtralf.
Editor omaha Morlu. Herald, apUoutrd
platform, A BONANZA Tor agents. d FREQ silver
mine Tor workers, Only 500 The only
authorized book, 90 per cent Credit given
freight PAID, Outli free, HeEln now VIII
Choice % territory. Permanent, profitable
WORK for 20. Address, Tho National nook
eoneeTn, star building, chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
MERLIN ]. STONE, GsnsalogIst,

Has established Genealogical bureau At
uElru Utah Has on hand hundreds Of gen.
gaUa.eH. NuoAges etc, tHcse volumes viii 10
Tor sUu Ol reference. lias something relating
10 almost every American family. MAkos a
specially VI tracing hneagcs aud compiling
upnUAIuFcss Those Interested should CORES,
pond win him W visit hig library
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

90 20 the old reliable dodhe.PlltS
Go. Tot everything In the Drug line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

On stove dato tho Union Pacific
will run ~ lsit "auilngn excursion &
points north as fOlI1UU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

All hiUus OF PcrumuTy and Toilet
articles at tho Old reliable Godbe- PITTS
Dug Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
INSTRUCTION.
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturer, OF Woven Wire Mat
lrossos, Spiral Springs, Iron Beds, Wire
Cots. old Wire Mattresses ro.stretohed.
T. EBENuARDT, Proprietor,
l6J-l7l South 3Td East, Sal Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
.ryan's

Famous Grown Of Thorns and
Cross oil Gold" speech at Edi,
son phonograph Plrlors, I34
Main St. All the up'to. dayc
songs Just received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14
New ,traiaed honey, SC pee pound
Mt Equitable Coop.
First Regiment, national Guard OF
IMnh-IIraI nnIcInl INenrsInn.

Garfield Beach, Woinosuay, August
20 Ia. Competitive target shooting,
Held sports, athletic contests. Dress
parade at sunset,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-14

rts yrustssu ssis It mo Har-iral f1isis, NsT,
fta1ds ami on 900 pa1ssugsf trains leaving we ''J
amer . y. m taUy.