davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
CREATING A DILEMMA.

Lawyer (thrus.ing servant from
doorsill and entering hastily to delin-
quent tenant: So you are in, are you?
Delinquent Tenant: Excuse me, Sir
but didn't my servant tell you | was
out?"
Lawyer: She did.
Delinquent Tenant: Then, | must be
out. for she was four months in your
service. and you recommended her to
me as a person of unimpeachable in
tegrity and truthfulness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

leaves us In JOY or sorrow it is at our
side and in our hearts. It sings songs of
pleasure in the haunts of grief, and when
man has served his stewardship on earth
in full obedience TO all righteous truths
taught in Freemasonry. and only then does
it return with him to dust TO share in the
joys that are found at the doors of our
Creator. To the unfalthful who have vio-
lated the solemn covenants with the G. A.
O. T. L. it speaks also of Immortality and
endless punis hment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
LADIES OF THE C. A. r.

James A. Garfield Circle No. l will hold
their regular meeting on Friday after
noon at three o'clock for the initiation of
two candidates. The ladies will give a
bean bake and oyster supper and enter
tainment on Friday evening; supper from
to S. Everybody invited The pro
gramme has been especially arranged for
he nnnn .inr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
LADIES OLE HONOR

Ladies &C Inner cid thei' regular meet
irr IN Thurs da5 evening Wher the in
stai atinn Cf Offices occurred ard was Il
very Pleasant affair.". The anhiveI sary will
occur on the 10th of February and will
Ic cclch:lIch al that time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
MaTVe|sof To-Day
HALT!!EWRY LIVING MORTAL!
Take Time and Reflect on the
eatgueStiOn Of the Hour:
lis THERE ANY TRUTH IN
SP|RITUAUSM?
And Can Mediums and Clair
VOyaltS Predict the Fu-
tCTe Correctly?
ADVICE THAT
| Brings Success
Is the Kind of
Advice Given by
Prof. Chas. N. Leon,
Prof. Chas. NJ. Leon,

He is one of the greatest Clairvoy1
ants, recognized by the profession as
their brightest star; his powers ap-a
proach the miraculous, and he mighS'
well be termed the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
by SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quotations from Chicago and
New York received direct by private wires
SLAGLE a. Co. Brokers, 1928 Mari o St
Telephone 20. sci 3YOe,d,S
Commits sion X.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
r,1p,1nNr INnrsTRIAL.

Work continues about the same at the
mines or this section with the exception
If ,yss- Fairmont. where cut of 90 men
was made one day this week Al GaS.o"
several improvements have nee" o''e'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
the INDUSTRIAL WORLD,
4 OcAL AND TELEGRAPHIC LABOR NEWS.


49, -
conferences the American I
..r of Ed per CENT on the .
-.--. saws China Glass ana .
... current issue. The rcoue- .
l for by the Central N'-'S7 .
wheeling iu which plant '"1 .
..H invested. IT. was --''-'.' W
-..l with uon-lnioh ---, ''' per
... a- The union -.7'
the books Ve1.-.o ,-' S'',,
reduction ll l' per ee",' was
was refused ai- "''-' S-'
noes che &. per cent- Ieoucllou .
.. This ir is claimed Wlil .
...r factories 20 compete Ii
l moves and wages.
accepted embraces the en-
Blown tamh.ers. sJemWare' etc .
puts the union factories
tH..HE with hoh-uhioh ON
-ognce ware, ana siNes
me best of % on other
smen think as a result
the number OF factor
now runnins non-umon
paper mill. West Wheeling
S." YORK portieS' ana up 10
Grated by ex-senator David
.ased 1t To the present
N NIIA NltttAF oAN tii
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

as and Coketon. has resigned. and togeth-
err with his brother secured 500 acres Of
coal land on the West Fork river above
Fairmont in Marion county. and will
open "a mine on same.
Mr.. W. r. Davis late assistant, has
been promoted to the position OF superin-
tendent.
Mr.. q. z. Suck. clerk. has been trans
ferred from the Piedmont to the Thomas
office.
The West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company has issued the fol-
lowing statement for gross and net earn
ings for November, 1896, compared with
the same month Of 1895; Gross earnings
1896 Sg1.53012; 1885. $l04.74S13; decrease $lS.-
2lNol, operating expenses 1895, S6lSe6.3l;
1875. S10160.S3; decrease, $SN54.52; net earn
ings. 1885. $50 223.Sl; 1895, $S45SL3O; decrease
$t569i9 The gross earnings for the five
months from July to November inclusive.
were. 1896. Si9io7o7i: 1895. $500 S53.9i; de-
crease. S96. $500. operating expenses, 1895.
$32e 0i417. 1895. Si34.o9I54; decrease. $5033.31;
net earnings 1896. S165 o0657; 1895, SlS6,756.4o;
decrease. S21.1i9.S3. This road has offered
"a reward Of $3.50 for the detection Of the
party who misplaced q switch at Wes-
teruport. wrecking q freight train.
Col Horace Resley. of Cumberland has
purchased tract of coal land in the angle
between the West Virginia and B. & O..
railroads. near Piedmont and will open
mines. The land is In this county and the
opening of the mines Will benefit business
somewhat. we hope.
The Tasker coal fields near Shaw. Min
eral county, are soon TO Doe developed. it is
said. There is q good deal Of coal ON this
land and it is said TO be of good quality.
Tho Manor Big Vein Coal Company's
mines. near Shaw. are running full time
since The strike.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
STEUBENvILLE INDUSTRIAL.

STEUBENVILLE INDUSTRIAL.
Special 20 the Register.
Steubenvile. Ohio. January 16.-
During the year of 1896 there was some
little stir i'm the way Of building Of
houses. and improvements at our in
duStrial institution. There was some
500. coo expended in house building and
additions and S121 0C0 in Improvements
at our manufacturing plants. The i'm
provements were as follows. b. n.
Lindsay. brick store building and dwell
ing. and frame front to stable, $4,000;
W. H. Mooney. frame dwelling. $4,000;
s. O.. Gill, frame addition, $500; Hugh
McGinnis. addition and remOdeling
$1,000; Walter Lashley. fran dwelling,
$500; John Bose, frame residence,
500: w. H. Lowe. frame extension to
Imperial hotel. $4,000: Standard Oil
Company. brick buildings and improve
ments $4,000; Mrs. zimmerman, brick
business house and flats $4,000; Quinn
A. Nj. e. parsonage. $500; Henry Per
war and viii link. brick dwelling, ST.
500: Hartie Bros brick buildings, ad-
ditiOnS. new machinery and pulp MILL
$4,000, Jacob Chapman, frame dwell
ing. 81 600, Stark q Leech. brick addi-
ton. $1,000; Charles Specbt, brick sta
Bile. $500: w. IT. Hunter Stone portico
to- residence. $500; Stephen Wood,
frame addition. $780, City. a stone arch
bridge. $4,000, Panhandle railroad,
rebuilding culvert at dump, $4,000;
K0ehnline Bros. expended $4,000 in
improvements at the ice plant; Neon
Riverside furnace. brick engine house,
improvements and machinery, 100000;
and there were thousands of dollars
worth of other improvements too small
10 enumerate. made in this city during
1896
I'm the death of George Z. POth. who
was a prominent chimney blower the
cause of union labor lost a valiant
champion and the Flints one OF their
most active members.
The industrial establishments OF this
CITY have witnessed a novel feature IN
revival work this week. Evangelist
Schiverea visited different manutac-
tories az the noon hour and held inter-
esting services. 90.
Can't. Thomas Price says there is lit
LIe OF no DOcSANAAAAN Nt INV
creditors OF the Chelsea Pottery Com
panv. of New Cumberland, accomplish
ing ANYTHING toward forming a stock
COMPANY and leasing the plant along
the line they are working. He says II
costs too much TO operate the Chelsea.
The McElfresh sewer pipe works at
Peurith and the Garlick brick works
are running steady, and expect to all
winter. --.. -
been shut down indefinitely, and may
NOT resume before some time in the
summer. The Italian employees have
cone elsewhere and VIM. Strachan, the
snnerintendent. has gone to Boston to
sunerintend a contract Casbaris has re-
Ceived there.
II is given out authOritatiyely that
there is no prospect Of extending the
street railway line of this city TO To-
ronto or of leasing the Wheeling ana
Lake Erie branch 70 Warrenton tor
electric railway extension, as has been
printed recently.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17

She after giving him a kiss)-You
mustn't tell any one.
He-Why?
She-Oh. I do-'t know. I'd rather give
YOU another than have you tell.-Boston
tI~~~lJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-17
MINING STOCKS.
CHICAGO. January &c.

Wheat
Opening. High. Low. Closed.
May sfA Siis f0ts S1a,b
July 76ais 1875 &c 7Gs.b
Corn
May 243id7s 2fAn7s 2i5s 2iz,
July 254.Hss 2J'sN25 2J4 81.
Oats
May ISIS 1895 ISIS lla.a7.a
PORK
May 500 $ era S7g5 IS o2z9
90 sos
Lard
May A OH 40 OH 4 lOa
Short Ribs
.'ay I O7is 41Tk 4O7Ib 412lsb
Car lots-Wheat, %; oats. 30: corn. q. :
hogs. 1900
Estimates for Monday-Wheat, y. oats.
20: corn. $40; hogs, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

=, woman's work is hard in many WAYS.
Uuleas the woman is strong and healthy her
Nuik VIII cause her much distress and main
aNu she viii suffer from headaches. and
u3!,SSaches and side aches, and each evening
WI ma her utterly WORKOUT, sick and dis.
sus'sd with life. In this condition of mind
ny ny pody SHE cannot be loving and ami
- Nollipahion for her husband when he
and mind wv III Douy
y woman wants to live n happy, con.
uvn'ed, loving, helpful married life She can.
nv take too much care of the health and
igor oil the organs distinctly feminine. for
get general health and strength Is largely
aVpShoeht upon her special health in wo.
~, .i,.nly way. Dr, Pierce's FRvofite Prcscrip-
s s,-" enables woman to be always well and
u9hs Where woman most needs health
AUG strength. II acts directly ON the i'm
pgttant aud delicate organs involved In her
HntHoou aud motherhood. II makes them
s:nG5hs and healthy. Taken during the pc
lou 10y, preceding motherhood it hanishes The
uHu,l uiscomiorts ana makes baby's coming
10y qua comparatively painless II insures
~ new comer's health and provides an
lnlp.e supply Of natural uuurishnient. IL
US ~ weakness and disease, and head.
ieusA, packachcs, and side-achcs no longer
-, ner IN her work. Over oo,ooo wo-
~, uaV, testified 10 the wonderful viz
pi hs favorite Prescription over
.nsl, SIGNATURES. An honest druggist viii
~ ~ Wy % force on you substitute for the
or a lew pennies added profit
II; Fierce's Iooo-pagc Common Sense
-le,,eal Adviser" will be sent free, paper.
~, SSNetcd, loi 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost
W lhhllng only. Or cloth bound for Al
~ pS, Address, Worlds Dispensary Med.
'N" association, Buffalo, n. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

recon- msndation on this subject Ia
signed by the Commission ae u whole.
rhc supplementary report express 8
the oDiniou that depression prevails
alike in protective and free-trade c0un-
rice, and lie especially severe In the
Uniied states; that heavy protective
dulieF, when inirosed In Germany anu
Flsnor, iailed 10 give either country
eecurity against depression, anu sug-
gasts that the reason for universal de-
preston may be found In this great
monetary changes adopted In the
United States and Europe In 1873.
since tint only countries whicn appear
To be free from depression are India
and Argentina, the trainers OF the
supplementary report contend that
prima facle case IL Dlish I'd for tho
assertion that the depression Is the out.
come OF the appreciation OF goli and
VI the divergence OF the value OF the
uietals, which gives an artific al adj
vantage to produce In silver-using
cOu ntries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Rock SPRINGS, woo, Aug. 4-The
peopie OF II On Springs Witnessed u
OF 1926 was duplicated ABOUT O'Clock
p. In., causing u considerable amount
ii damages. a c!oudourst in the
canyon ooutnesst OF tho city sent
volume OF water down tho gulch
that was more than the calvert could
carry out, and the Htresls were roar.
ing rivers OF water. An aqurduct
that vHs built TO coavoy the water
rom this gulCh through the stresls
was choked up ana ove,1owed by
rushing torrent three feet deep ana
iotty feet wide. Walks were washed
sway, ieucRa destroyed anu cellars
h'ieU TO the floors. In come instances
ne wAisr rose in dwelling houses u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. - Onp
phase IL the Dufrant case VIII O me
up In the state supreme court ON Mon
day. Tnis is an appeal from an orj.r
made by Superior Judge Bihfs On
the 10.h d-y Of last Aprii, direotin
DuTrsuvs execution Of June llth.
Il not known what course Will be pur.
sued when this CASE lie reached Lex,
MonUay. 1t is unuerstood, however,
that advantage lie TO he taken OF the
present legal tsngls TO pre- future
prtctelings, both in tue stats ami lie.
u.Tsi courts alter the supreme court Of
tho United States has disposed OF the
present habeas corpus ocesdings
there pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Destroy culver, an tho Vicinity oil
santa Clara.

HAVANA, via Key West, Aug A.
Vhe insurgents dynGmitGd the calvert
near Esper-nza railroad station, neal
The oily OF santa Clara, on the nigh {
OF July 1914. The culvert was com.
ple,oiy destroyed, traffic being stopped
ana oil Telegraph cUmmu aioasiOn cul
oil. The authorities sigDalet by hello.
graph to Cieninegoes for Relic.
Inc next night, wpile the LOCAL vol.
unteer fofuss were patrUliing the town,
they came upon y group OF Insurgents
IN the center OF Que OF tho principal
streets. Tue cbaliUpge was gwen, and
the insurgeuis repiieJ with 1--WE CUBA
Libr, pand openeu fire.
Toe authontses are entirely at a loss
to knew how the ineurgenlB entered
the Town and suocesJet IN getting by
he font Rarrlsoneu by the lhird regi.
msat OF local suetriiss, which was al
the extreme end oithe street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 4,-Consul
Reid Ut Fen rsin, roporth to the state
department that the importation oil
American four at that port is restrict.
ed solely TO the needs OF foreign real
dents, and that the STANDARD Of living
among the Chinese snd cheap lsbofors
affords no opportunity to extend the
importation Of q Iur for their use.
American flour controIs the market.
California ana Oregon tieur retails at
50 (Mexican) per titty p0rnjs. Mr..
Reid says Chinese i've upon flour
made from an inferior quality OF
wheat called slisntung. Bampits OF
this wheat have been sent ~ millers
In the Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20 1921

Train No. leaves Ogden o.45 a. IN,
saIt Lake $40 n. m, arrive at Pueblo
BOO a. m, Colorado Springs 7:lS a. M,
Denver 9:3 a. IN.
Train No. leaves ogden 635 u, M,
sait Lake $40 p. M, Hrrivo at Pueblo
300 p m, Colorado Springs $40 D. NJ,
Denver OBS p m.
=, connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
springs and Denver with all lines east,
Elegant day cosohos chair ears and Pull.
man sleepera on all trainA. Take The
ID. q II. Il. and huvea comfortable Trim
hhd enjoy the finest scenery on the con.
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

LONDON, Aug. A. The Morning
Poet feneWs its attack upon the gov
erDment for yielding 10 the United
States IN 'nv seal controversy. 1t says:
"Lord Salisbury Is probably AFRAID oil
the Uuiled States. but the British mo-
ton does not share that fear, and any
min'atry Convicted OF 1t wound be out
of doe within week. The Ameri-
eau var party Will mske the most OF
the triumph, and viii soon find fresh
cause for quarrel. We may become
involved la war before we think"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

depth OF several inches, running car.
pete, etc.
The cellar under Tim Kinney & Co.'s
large .tore was filled to tue hlor, d.
etrOyins u large amount OF goods. Men
were paid So per hour by Manager
Sheridan to work In the wa or to save
property and remove the water from
the collars. A large force OF men
have been working ten hour, and u
switch engine has also been pumping
since 4 O'Clock, and at 10 O'Clock tc-
night the water has not all been
cleared from the cellar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

/ Siy YORK, Aug. "a special to
En- nd tom LJulUn SAT-:
b. Th,laas ssnleG.on, woo was the
I,uanent uB1er stcreIary and ranks
!, 10 Laid SALISBURY IN the foreign
IN, said TO lie World corrsspOn.
IN; al 10 not bel eve that tbs Brit.
! environment nas tUOmltteJ any
! .slion y the American blmetal.
ksnycys, have hrnrI Of the meet.
| trlEesu President Mcliluley's
Enl..i0ners aud LORD Salisbury al
|tl.rlvu cillcs nsxI week. Inc re.
/ thai one will he neld | deem uu.
Sss
fIAt The Iiue most OF the cabinet
katsn will he away. l. ri Sails.
SJ mlGht come to L1ndyn from
klftl. but / do rot IHluk us will
h., sud most Of the ministers could
b, Btsenl,"
lh Bal sul'.seoIttary says no suOh
,aLs hiss been ART u Ell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
Pan.AnEIienn Enc, c,icaI,

LONDON, Aug. A. Inc Pan.Angl.'
can or Lambeth COME Tshoa has istueu
an ency clical dealing with the variou.
questions discussed by the delegates
AMI covering wide range Of suDjecu
both ecc,eIiaaIicsI and general Tn,
encyclicaI urges greater action In ID
iieiu Of foreign miselons, ami strongly
uisappr0ves OF any "exag leratcu OPT.
ioa OF the exctiiency VI Hindootm
aud Buddhism" II even expresses d
w,sn iOr an Increase OF pr1seIyupg
among tbs JeWz, and 1t declares
.tronRiy IN favor OF iuternaIiOE Al ur.
bItIatiUD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

BosToN, Aug. Am examination
OF Messrs. Coumsn's booze has been
completed, aud shortage hes been
found, which cOnvinces the firm that
the books hal been tempered with by
their late book.keepeT, MisB Alice
Barrett. 1t ia believed thst III,
shortage Will not exceed $4,000 OF
$4,000. Nj. ss BIrrett was tue young
woman who was found desd III the
illce OF tho firm Two weeks ago, hav-
iug committed suicide after sus haJ
attempted t. burn acme OF the books Of
her EN- liiOYeis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

NV ioRR, Aug. 4.-Bull SENT
shd confidence III wheat wa.
a'Nn oy eprly wagknsa. a,
.na TIE bad h'ssk in corn TO-DAY,
'1 t oy Tue snsrp rise at Liver.
lea'y 'eStoafd clearance, ana
.u suylns pricss established be-.
F,I..' 0'eioCs a NV nigh record a.,
~ .a' September spsoui ntiv,
!, w,s active sni a. tmes ex.
Ifhlsh point. y'p'e'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
ARROW vitrioi in MS raes.

LYNN, Macs, Aug. i-Fhomas ii
KeIioer anu susie II. Doouehey hau
u lovers' quarrel at tne gir's home on
Logan etrsst last night. The cir
threw the contents OF an eignt.ouncs
bUttle OF vi.TiUl into his lace. His
sigat was destroyed and his face uit-
figured for life, and VI 10 II question
whether he RECEIVERS. SLe WIS held in
1000 for trial, her mother, who Ia
wealthy, Furnishing bOnds. She
swooned In court anu became hyster.-
GAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
JAPAN WANTS SECURITY.
The United States Must GUARANTEES the
Arbitration.

The Unitcd States Must Guarantee the
Arbitration.
NEW YORK. Aug. "A special ia
the Herald from Washington says;
Japan will inBiat that the United States
assumes Contingent responsibility in
the matter OF the arbitration OF her
d ffeIencss with Hawaii on the sui.
juut OF immigration and the tariff.
IL Ia understood that this is one OF the
eatontiRI conditions upon which Japan
will consent 10 arbitration, and that
II this responsibility Ia not assumed by
the United States, Japan Will break ell
egOiiations locking to arbitration anu
back up her demands by a naval dem.
Unsttation in Hawaiian waters. The
state department has not YET received
any Off ciEl Communication n this m At.
ter and the Administration has not in
dicn ed whether or not II Will comply
with the Japsnete demand when
made.
An official OF the japanese legation
said iu al interview: ~ am not OIL
OiAIly Informed cOncerping the limits
OF Urbitration, but that Japan SHOULD
pBk the Uuiteu Stetes to take reCos nl-
ton Of II and assume IN ultimate It.
epouaibility for the decision OF the
arbi.sr 30 reg ards Hawaii bel, & carried
out seems to be very natural. Ii tina
United STATES refus,s to Rive us
gusfanty, IL Is possibie that the arbi-
ration Will fall. We prefer to enter
tain grievance anu to indemnify our
eubIcots ourselves than 10 sIbItraie
Ter the indigoity OF the refusal by
The United STATES VI TO Just Il r.quest.
Neither the Unitod States nor the
ii 4waiiaus eau justly plead d,s;nter.
ssleuuets. Ftquunuy IN lho He-
wsiiau.Japanese Correspondence OF
late tue pending annexation has
figured is factor n the situation
rms soouli operate in the arbitration
a. an. wsII -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

LONDON, Ans. 4 Tho secretary Of
state loE the colonies, Mr.. Cbsmoer.
lain, answering question In the
House OF Commons to 4ay on the sub.
lect of the denuu citation OF the treat ies
with Germany enI Belgium, said the
denunoiation was this unahiiaOus wish
OF tue seli.g0verning colonies, who
desired to deal with tue United King.
dOm on preferential terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

t ~ FRANCISCO, Aug. 4 -Auna,
[,1rsu 10 ciVse t.e ta,s ,oyr,''
u, I"u 10 the Apgus.Cgaysn Gu 'u'
|, M WIS tue it,mug u esrIsi ,'
(s ,0os ! 70 be p,opaundeS la, J.
l,, ,s.I htubo II, a. vi mao %
ME-, eAamlnSro., a. m, " ,pn,
v1S' woo is ,pti.n 1.u'
I,,r I D.,I p,a'u@onia, sumcl.n,iyy
|, - ,. ca'' vas closed. Til. ''i 10y
, u1.''u saaless qalbo.iug AM No." :
H." ''ssy'' as eouutsl Ir ti I'D
[,,Io a 's :, ed 10 e,ch aud alt mit'
|. tI,I,, lis@td By the otbsr ot si'
III 'I ~ ~. cave vas flIsmy ri 'i .n.;
Ell, " s ois non ana S., " SEQ
|tnsl. I,.sIs''0i the Jury ~ I', on
|.lry'' ,,,lgN, reviewing tho 90 60, :
M N.Y., g :. Zoe pa'l few m ms ,1e pro-
W prop sd ty dlsprsy,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

SIGoURNEY, L.. Aug. flour
girls were drowned In skunk river,
uear Lancaster. thIs evening Three
we're daughters OF P.ercs Psmble,
geu 7, IL and 10, respectively. ana
the oihrr was d Miss Asmas. They
were caught In tue current wniie
wRuiUg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

EOSsTAsiISOPLE, Aug. - The
ao. ,qIslioh OF lurAlsh wsrshIps.
Inlls Of seven vessels, Command.
Hail Pashs, which sailed nom
D.idirelles yesterday, has arrived
m, Island Of MiIIene.
R,lnnng 10 the tesIs expressed her.
Tt aepsiIUfs OF the TuTkieh chin.
i'lltid ins cllislVn with the In.
la''lslsl d istiu Cistsu waters, in
20 Ihs slnln cement sfths for.
lhnlials that tn, have decldeu
Ppat Tue landing OF Turkish rein.
(Fsn'a'' ID the Island OF Crete, the
iah Newspapers say that Inc
t'ii'n bat orIy been ordered Ia
Pi otIs vOiullous 10 the isIspds nj
Archipelago. "