davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
MORNONs ~ ALABAMA.


The Florence, AlabAma, Herald Of
Jan. 10 gives prominence 10 ma article
on the La,lor.dAy Saiuls,upon the visit
Of Elders Albert g. Madison and
Bird Murphy, Of Salt Lake City, now
on a mission TO the Southern Slater.
The Elders were interviewed by tho
Herald mau, who says they iniormsd
him they had been doing missionary
work iu AlAbama aud Mississippi for
several months; they were not try
ing specially 10 make eonvsrts,
but were doing thelt beat to make
known the Gospel, that those who
wished 10 might accept II; and that
they told him In reply to questions
on the subject, that polygamy IL a
thing Of the past.
The Herald states that tho mission.
aries intended 10 stay IA Florence
several weeks and visit tho people.
They had not been abs up 10 the tins
Of tue interview 10 secure n place for
holding meetings, but expected 10 do
90, aud did not anticipate very much
opposition.
In liza article the Herald Elysa a fair
synopsis OF the Church Articles
Of Faith, and remarks that the
name Mormonlsm has been 30 long
associated lwl:h pOlyEsmy that "Iht
Elders are net generally received In
communities with very great cor.
dialiiy;" and makes tho further com
lnsnt that many people "Ars inclined
to think that the practice was mol
given up by them Voluntarily, but be,
cause tho law forblds It, and many still
regard MOrmoniAm with suspicion. ;
The Herald article, while eVineing 4
ohArlnsss OF being too friendly, IL writ
ten In kindly tone aud ia free iron
the bitterness which formerly char
aoteTizsd almost everything publishol
In Southern newspapers generally
about the Mormons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
LAWSUITS BETWEEN CHURCH MEs.
BlRS.
These Inquiries come from n "sub.
.crlbefp o. Colonia Juaris, Mexico!

These Inquiries come from n "sub.
tcrlbei" q; Colonia Juar, =, Mexico!
Fiut-Cnn a member oi tho Church Of
jesus Christ Of Lstler.day Saints en- er a
suit In q district or circuit court, against
another member OF tho same Church for
debts or any other civil case, without
frst proferfing charges and passing
through the Church cOurR
Socond--lf such suit is ontorod by ono
member 81 the Church against another,
would ID become tho duty o. bishops 10
Withdraw tho hand o. fellowship from
the member who entered tho SUITE
Third--Are tho rules uniform in Mex
leo, the United $ atos and CanadaG
The reply to the fret question is
Affirmative In a large nunuef OF oates.
In casss involving tlils TO lands, wster,
and Others n like character, the Church
courts woill net consider them II q.
quesiei 10 do 90, As the Church
discipline Ia such that II will not at
tempt the adjustment Of any oontr9-
very where there might DO posslbll.
ny Of conflict with tho lava Of the
land, This Church courts are virtually
tribunals Of friendly arbitration, and
no more. In civil cases such as pro.
oesdlugs for uebt, disputed accounts,
elc., outside OF the exception noted,
members Of the Church are expected
10 have recourse to the Church arbllets
or courts, 70 that the dispute may br
settled In tho amioAble feeling which
should exist butwoou brethren, and
without cxpeuso 10 either party, before
proceeding 10 litigation which IL always
attended with III feeling aud an outlay
Of m ney. In applying this rule, oor-
pora,ions whose stockholders may DO
Church membsts are not Included, and
have DostsndinR In ths Church courts,
which are for the benefit ami discipline
Of members Individually.
AS 10 the second question, n
Church member disregArded the rule
TO setlle difficulties within the Church
as far a. possible, II would bo the duty
Of the Bishop to consider y complaint
made against him for HE violation Of
Church discipline. As 10 the with.
drawAl OF fellowship, the Bishop's
court must pass on Individual cases
according 10 their merits, in tho iudg.
menI which those In authority sxet-
else.
Tbird-rhs rule 10 uniform through.
out the Church-ihs laws OF the land
must never be infrlnEed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

for his labor and the property SUR n.
dere1 he secures much greater mar
vest than the quantity Of seed grain.
For the best results there must be- the
willingness displayed IN the work Of
cultivation 40 we'll as the seed to
gefmlnaie ana bring forth the plant.
Referring 70 the privitlons tho
SAINTS have undergone, and the bless.
mss that have accrued 1, them In con-
stqucros Of their adherence 10 tho
faith, a. Is sometimes said that thoy
have not made any ssonnoes
when the whole FIELD 10 looked
over II the word saofiHcs meant
no more than . loss, this state.
nsnt would be accurate; but since the
meaning Of the word Ia entirely dlfler-
ont, thst way OF presenting the case l.
mistake. ffapepon woro to perform
a labor, or T. rslinquiSh something Of
value, without being satisfactorily re-
vafiea, that would not he making a
inchncs. Sacrifice Ia not lore; IL in-
c'uiUs tho cause and effect, and TIE
effect is gain. Literally II means 90
surrender anything for the sake Of OBJ.
tsining something deemed more de-
sirablo; 10 give up some valued object
In order to secure higher object. l.
tho desired Increase be not obtained
then there is n failure Of real sacrifice,
although the person may sustain loss.
Ia the true religious sense Of the wofj,
then, the Liiier.dAy Saints have maze
gfsa, saeridcss, and have the evidence
thereof In tue manifold bleiaings they
tuioy.
Thus iaorifoe In obedience TO the
laws Of heaven brings forth the blesi-
ings Thereof; Tor these must come 10
make the sacrifice perfect, since they
are part OF the condition or eonlrao.
under which the original Telinquish.
meat or surrender OF n desirable thing
Il mEde. AZ the Savior declares 10
effect, those who losI th@ir property,
their dear relAtivey, or their lives, for
His Gospsps sake, by the ImmulRbs
laws Of that Gospel had their loss lTaui.
formed Into a gain, aud tbs whole &C.
ton beeSmea Sacrifices; while those who
refused TO give up what they haI
for tho sake OF that which was more
desirable, thereby blocked their own
progress, anu whom the inevitable
rules OF change were applied, lost tina,
which they mad thought to retain. The
Saints who comprehend this primo PIC
do not hesitate, therefore, to observe
every requirement Of sacrifice whom II
10 presented to them, striving to render
obedience 10 the laws OF God a. the
laws u the universe, anu "taklns 10y.
lully the despoiling Of their goods"
when II IL demanded Ia the service Of
the Almighty, tina, they might obtala
a"more excellent reward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
OF THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY.

Bishop Edward Partridge was thu
firsl Blshop ordained In the Church o
Jesus Christ Of Latter.dAy Saints. lie
died In NAuvo0, his death doublleis
FASTENED by the prosecutions which he
endured In Missouri. He LETT several
children, three Of whom-Edwafd
Partridge, president Of the Utah slAk
Of Zion, Mrs. Emily =. Young, OF this
city, and Mrs. Caroline Il. Lyman, 81
Willard county-Are Htlll living; and
no han numerous descendants living In
different parts Of tho State. In late
issue Of the New York Tribune
the following obituary notice appoafs,
with a very good likeness Of ID,
late Bishop Partridge's brother, james
Harvey Partridge, and a. II may be Of
Interest to the relatives and friends OF
the family, We republibh II. tbs state.
ment has been made that nearly all
the early members VI the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Lattor-dRy SAints were
either Of New England blrtn or o.
New England parentags, ami the PART
ridge family, MS will be seen from The
obituary, Is an old New England
family
James Harvey Partridge, probably
ono OF the oldest OF New HOrkis public
school teachers, died suddenly on sun.
day evening at his home at Crawford,
N, j. He was In his usual health up to
within a short time Of his death.
Mr.. Partridge was descended from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
The PROPOSED LIBEL LAW.


We understand that the proposed
libel law introduced into the Legisla-
iure by Senator Miller does not find
much favor with tho committee 10
which II was referred, ana that Il may
be reported adversely. One objection
to 10 Ia said TO be that II IL "too brief"
but II this brOvity serves TO make
II 40 pointed ns to DO easily under
stood, we Apprehend that every
body except attorneys who love
laws filled with obsouriiy will
like II all tho better for the alleged
objection. Another objection IL said to
be that It Ia favorable to newspapers
Itso, II IL only In giving them an op.
portunily To do tho square thing when
they have erred In any case, either by
mistake or wiliully; and then they are
responsible for actual damage Inflicted.
Perhaps there are critics OF the bill
who regard newspapers rs only an evil;
but We notice that there are occasions
when most persons are exceedingly
anxious 10 obtain from the papers iavors
Of substantial value. A good libsl law
~ more OF necessity for tho
public than for newspapers, AS II pro.
teolh the former from tho INSCRIPTIONS
class Of the latter, who too often escape
their just responsibility. The Law pro.
posed by seDator Miller seems TO US a
lair and concise msature which should
DO on tho States statute book, but n IL
IL not, We are Of opinion that Co., zen.
erAl public IL 20 broadminied A. to give
all reputable newspapers the full ad.
vantage Of it, libsrallty In the way OF
allowing the correction OF auy error
committed. The bill introduced Is IA
f0llowsi
An act relating to and defining tho law
OF libel IN certain cases therein spocl.
lied.
Bo It enacted by tho Logisla.uro Of tbs
Slate OF Utah. Before any suit shall loo
brought for the publication Of libel In auy
newspaper In this State, tho aggrioycd
party shall, Ht lonst three DAYS before
ming or serving the complaint In such
suit, serve notice on the publisher or
publishers OF said newspapers AZ their
principal Office OF publication, specify ing
the statements In the said article which
no or they alicge To ho false and dofam.
aloty. II II shall appear ON the trial OF
said ao ION tina. the said article was pub.
lishod IN good ihith, that its Alsity was
duo TO the mistake or misapprohOnsion
Of tho facts aud that iull and fair ro-
traction OF any statement therein
alleged TO DO erroneous was pub.
ished In the next regular issue Of such
newspaper, or IN case OF daily papers
within hfeo days after such mistake or
misapprohenslOn was brought 10 tho
knowledge of such publisher or pub.
llshersi In as conspicuous a place aud
type ~ such newspaper as was the nrti-
Gle complained Of as libelous, then the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

hours over The Liverpool passenger
route AMI nvs hours over the South.
tmpton route on the European end
aud further. thst by change from
New York TO Fort Pond Bay Long
Island, Tor an American terminus,
there would he an additional saving
iu time Of four hour. BY this al
fangement the rail connection be-
tween Milford Haven and London Wss
longer than from tho pretenticfnini Of
the mail lines, hut the saving provided
Tor thai; ami on this oud the ll4 mHes
by rail from Fort Psni Bay TO New
YORK took tho plaos VI 1923 knots Of
dangerous sea voyage.
A further calculation was made on
The distances by each four routes, which
arc given as fellows:
Southampton mail route, 3,l2l knots
BY steamer, 70 mlles BY rail-, Now
York % London.
Liverpool pas. engor route, 3,OII knots
by steamer, 2Jt miles by rail-.
Queens own mail route, slj knots by
steamer, 40 miles by rail.
Fort Pond Milford Haven route, 2,sil
knots by atoamos, 3s1 miles by rail-
This calculation affords a saving In
lime o. follow:
Average tlmo, Queenstown
route, steamer Lucauia... 90. ljh. 1sn'
Fort Poud.Aliliord Haven
foulu.",,.......u,.s...,, .,.,,.., Oh. -@h' ilHh'
saaaa=aaaaaaa
Saving In tlmo............ Ion. ifm.
Average time, Southampton
route, steamer New York, ID. Oh. 2tm'
Fort P0nd.Milford Haven
route. 90. g1h. lin.
a=aas=-
Saving In time........... Id. sh. Ism.
II IL upon this showing that the ngi-
latloH 10 being made lhat may yet TO.
sui, 10 new route Tor Atlantic travel,
70 bring the actual ocean voyage into
less than i've days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
FOR QUICKER TRANSPORTATION.

The project for reducing the time Of
mail ana passenger transportation be-
tween New York AMI London ia still
being pushed, ana 1t IL not unlikely
that a few years will sec New York,
Liverpool anu Southampton with com.
pelitors In the tsrmini Of fast Atlantic
steamships. Tho highest rate OF great
passenger vessels In their present form
seems almost 10 have been reached In
the Lacania and CampaniA OF the Gu.
nRfd line, and the next saving OF time
must be locked Tor in another direction,
IL has been frequently pointed out
lhatR way to effect this saving was by
changing 10 another terminus IN Great
Britain, Milford Haven, Wales, being
named as aplaee where thoaeA voyage
would b. shorter thSn to either Liver.
pool or Southampton, with = hot,er
harbor and safer approach than the
other places named. But long ass3cia.
ton ana local interests Of great ship
owners both at Liverpool and South.
ampton have proved strong barriers to
the change.
Recently Austin Corbln wrote en-
article In the North American Review,
in which he pointed out that, taking
tho Lucanis's quickest record Of 9l,9O
knots per hour, the saving at this speed
Tor Milford Haven would DO about six
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

DIR. KELLOGG LANE, Z California,
gives the following advice TO the
equal -ufifagists OF that ala g;
There arc three elements which the
woman sufiragists cannot oonoiliate and
might ~ vol give up trying. First, the
liquor traffic; second, a certain class OF
politicians who wish TO keep In Office on
The old lines; third, men who arc so small
by nature that they know Of no way to
appear large except by keeping the
women smaller sill. that they may a.
least seem large by comparison. De sure
that no largo.naturod man wishes 10 de-
prive women OF natural human rights
and privileges. With tho above three
classo. there " no uso trying TO agree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
SACRIFICE AND BLESSINGS.

When tho Savior had called His
Apostlss aud was insITuvtlng them, as
stated In the record by Matthew, He
admonished thom thusi
lie that loyoh father or mother moro
than mo 1. not worthy Of me; aud no
that l0veth sou or daughter moro than
mo ~ not worthy OF mo. And no that
taketh not his cross, and fullowoth after
me, II noteworthy Of me. lie that findoth
his life shall lose IL, aud he that loseth
his liio Tor my sake shall tiud IT,
Here was n lesaon Of the saoIince
they must DO willing to make for tho
reward that lie promised them ~ the
Savior Of mankind; their love for Him
was to DO greater than tina, Of parent for
child OF child for parent, TO make
them worthy OF the glorious boon of
eternal lives that was 10 be given to
His faithful followers; aud tho tesl OF
that love was In the possibility that
they should he called upon 10 lose their
lives tor His sAkt-,hs sacrifice re-.
qulted was n willingness to rolinquish
all that seemed desirable In this life for
the sake OF obtaining tho promises Of
the Kingdom Of heaven In tho llie 10
come.
In receiving HE doctrine, the ApoI.
ties oomprehendod that "sAcriflce
brings forth the blessings OF heavsn;"
their willingness to make 1t was tho
only means OF securing the oxal.Atlon
they sought 1t was the great idea
taught by tho Alonement Itself, that
tho price mus. DO paid for the blssting
Teceived-lhAt the work must DO done
to obtain the reward. Through the
Atonement was wrought out tho sal.
walton Of the world, ana by the
great Sacrifice associated herewith
tho Lord set an example Of poriec,
willingness to do all OF that character
that could DO required Of Him,
The history OF the Twelve anclently
proves that they accepted this prlncl-
pie In is iullnea,; and the REGARD Of
the times demonstrates it, application
10 the body Of the Church also. In
latter times tho rule has been tho
sAme. The LaIler.day Saints have
been called upon to make many sacrl.
fees on behalf OF the Gospel they have
received; and they are cogniEAnt OF the
fact that whatever may DO required At
their hands Ia this regard must DO
done, even to the laying down OF their
lives, II they would receive the great
reward.
This principle VI sacrifice Is one
which IL displayed throughout nature
40 completely Es Il Is set forth In
religion. 1t il requirement Asso.
claIsd with every law OF the Gospel,
according to its extent. In the law OF
tithing, Tor Instance, there L. call for
oue-tenth Of a TeTton's Interest or In.
crease annually; anu for the payment
Of one-tenth there Ia promised re-
ward OF much greater value, whom
measured by a worldly slandAti-thete
Is the reward t.r tue amount OF the
sacrifice as well as for the willingness
with which It ia mate. In nature we
have an illustration OF the same prin.
e'ple AZ one OF uever-sndlng progress.
The farmer who would raise crop must
not Only sacrifice time and labor In
preparing the field, but also portion
u grain Tor planting, and In return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

soNE TInE ago Rev. do witt Tai.
mage was asked by philAnthropisis
In this country 10 supsrlntend the dit
tributlon Of relief for suffering Armeu-
lsnS, but he declined the honor on
learning that the Turkish government
could not guarantee him protection.
Miss Clara Barton, Of The Red Cro,s
association, II IL now announced, has
decided 10 start on similar errand,
notwithstanding the sultan has actual.
~ protested against h0r coming. A
comparison doss not reflect much glory
on lhe reverend gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

robbery on Monday was a. much sur.
pfised a. any Of his victims ever were
when he made he plea that bio "lust
got into n fight and come guy came
and hit him a smack in the jaw" and
tue committing magistrate responded
that he was the "guy." Justice Chot.
had come up while the hlghwsymsn
wa, perpetrsting a robbery and had
prevented the crime by knocking the
fObbef down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Utah Day ut ,he I.cnd,illc ice pal,,

Utah nay nj thc LcndNillc ice Pala,.
February 18Th has been selected O.
Uiah day Mt the los Palace; itilln
the specinl jubilee day Of the ofisid
tho Mystic Shrine. February Is AZ
10 are Elk dayp, 10 ihata continues
r,und OF gayely IL assured. To, r.
Graude Wes'ern Railway has Iu,l %.
~, unced n round trip rate Of glgt0hi
train leaving salt Lake CITY At i:ph
M, February 18th, on which ifala
large delegation ~ uAh Shfiuep, Eh
aus othrts will visit tn Ics King ttl
enjoy tho hospitality 81 the Cloui
CITY. Utah should not fall To- tsua
SIR ng delegation 10 Leadvllle 90 to-
excursion 10 sifenglhcn and enoounu
the mining iuttrost OF our rsPsclu
camp, oic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

plaintiff In such cases shall recover only
actual damages. Provided, however,
shat tho provisions oi this act shall not
apply to the case Of any lihol against any
candidate tor public ofica In this STATE,
unless tho foirac,i1u OF tho charge IL
made editorially in "a conspicuous man
nor Of least three DAYS before tho cleo
ton, in case such libclous article was
published In a daily paper II published
ia weekly pHpor, at least ten days be-
fore The election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

THE SUMBER Of militia regiments in
various states "reAdy for service at a
moments notice" has increa,ed ma.
tsrlally since the war scare passed
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Ayers Hair Vigor IL certainly re.
matksble preparation and nothing like
II has ever been produced. No matter
how wiry ami unmanageable the hair
may be, under the Influence OF this
incompatible dressing II becomes col,
silky aud pliabls TO the comb aud
brush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Munyon's rheumatism Curo ,...
fails TO relieve IN / To 0 hours. a1d W
IN a fow days. Price zoe, N-'a
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure ia pp,.,.
TODD o cure all foim4 OF indise. isr =,
stomach troubles. PficO gsc. -
Munyon's Catarrh Remodlo, p5.i,..-
euro. Price Doc each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure aposllv ana.
pains m tho back, loins or sfoIf,, ~
all forms Of kidney disease. Pie ~
Munyon's Female Ramodies are.le..
to all women. Price ajc.
Munyon's Asthma Cure. with A,n..
Herbs, Sl.O0.
Munyon's Nerve Cure s.ops ps,,,..
moss aud builds up tho system. PHI. ~
Munyon's Headache Cure stop, ~
ache In three minutes. prlce 80.
Munyon's Pile Ointment po,lii,.,
cures all forms Vt piles. pnce 81.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicate. al
impurities Of tho blood. Price ~. "
Muny On's Waller restores l0s. ps,.
ofs 10 weak mon. Price sl.uO.
a separate cuio tor each d.,t.,,
a. all druggists, mostly at Pie a bot,
Personal lo'tots 10 Professor Mnbyss
100 Arch street, Philadelphia. pa. N.
swored with free medical advice iof Az
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Read Ayers AlmanAc, which your
druggist will gladly hand you, ami
note the wonderful cures Of fheuma-
tlsm, ostarrh, scrofula, dyspepsis, er-
zema, debility, humors, and sorcs, by
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparllla, the
only Sarsaparilla admitted Ai the
Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

PINAR DEL RIO Ia listed a. ono Of
tho nnett health resorts Of Cubs; but
l seems TO nave been very unhealthy
for the spAnihrds In the assault by
which the town fell into the hands q
the Cubans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Grand reduction OF prices on pare
home rendered lard at tho Palace
Meat Market for = few days longer,
only. Do not fail TO take advs ntags OF
the cut. POS South Main.
J. sc. MARRIOTT, Prlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
MUNYON'S
GREAT WORK
PHYSICIANS ASTOUNDsp
More People Cured BY Munyon,.P D..
dies During the Past Week lh,,h,
tho Whole Medical Proi,,
sion in six Months.
A Separate Cure for Zach M.
AZ All Druggists. q
Cents u Hottie.

=. Walsrson, proprietor Of D..
Hotel, Mary-N lie, Kansas, says. ss.as,
my own eNporion . I can poaititsis -
ommend Munyon's Dyspepsia NJ. ~
all who suffer from indIge.ti5,
stomach troubles ! have been o.. .ll
afflicted by dyspepsia and c9nfit ~
scarcely anything wlthou. suiler.5,. ~
distress. used all kinds Of trs.,,VIln
without benent unit Munyoni. a u,.si
dies were recommended. Two l. .i'' ,l,
munyon's Dyspepsia Cure have nv,
plotoly cured me. WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

A DISPATCH from 1t. Joseph, Mo-,
January 24ih. says "rellgious circles
In st. Joseph are stirred up over the
rejection Of Rev. J. M. Tsuoll's appli.
cation for membership In the mini.-
terlal association. He was releo cd
beoause no Ia a pastor Of the Latter
day SAintS church. Tho ministers
call Mr.. Terrell n hereiic."
The gentleman referred TO probably
represents the so-oalled ReoTganlzsd
church, and ho may safely charge
those ministers with ignorance a. TO
the meaning OF the term hsrollc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

AZ the name indicator, Hallb Veg.
elabls Bloilian Hair Remover IL n re-
newer Of the hair. Including Its growth,
health, youthful color, and beauty.
IL will plsass you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

The Walker, Salt Lake City, Geo.
Il. johnston, Prop. European plsn.
Rooms with steam heat, bOc. TO 81 o..
$40 10 $50 por month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Clesnse your blood with Godbs Pitta
Blood Purifier, made from herbs.