davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30
TREASURER WILLIAMS SHORT REICH.

TREASURER WILLIAMS SHORT REICH.
Williams made one or two attempts
to reach the key of the cash box so
that he could be treasurer in fact as
well as in name, but he did not have
''reach" enough. When he found out
exactly what his status was, that OF
doing nothing, not even counting the
ten-cent subscriptions that come roll
Ing in (nit), he accepted the situation
but refused 20 rc-.---. So TT they
now have a treasurer who does not
treasure anything, not because there
is nothing to be custodian of, but be-
cause there is something and the
Myerses and the Rosses insist on keep
ing their own hands on the Mclean
throttle, which is always money.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-09-30

And after speaking of those ten-cent
subscriptions reminds me that this is
one of Allen O'Myers' campaign jokes.
He concocted the idea of having the
hard working miners, the farmers and
all the rest of the people who voted
for Bryan, together with their wives
and children, contribute ten cents each
to the fund to elect Millionaire Chap
man and Millionaire Mclean. OF
course, Allen did not expect much
money to be contributed in this way,
but he believed it would give notice
OF the size Of the pile that Chapman
and Mclean thought it wise to expend,
something like s150,0O0, besides giving
out the impression that the committee
was poor and needed funds All the
time that Allen was writing this epis.
tie which his finance committee" sign.
ed for him, the headquarters expenses
In the palstial Southern hotel were
running along at the rate of $1,000 a
week.
Probably the Democrats of Ohio will
not be fooled to any very great extent
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
REWARD OF $500!

Office of the County Commissioners, |
Rel Air Nd July 13, S96.
A REWARD OF FIVE DOLLARS will be
paid for the arrest and conviction of any per-
son or persons deuositing brush tin cans or
rubbish of any kind in the water courses, or
along the banks of any of the public roads of
this coClty. By order of
iyI7 GEO. ]. FTNNEY. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
500 REWARD.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. BELAIR.

COMMISSION EBS OFFICE. BEL AIR,
~ JANUARY /, 1897.
The County Commissioners OF hartford cOun-
ty hereby offer Il reward of One Hundred Dol
lars for the arrest and return to tine Hartford
county Jail of Joseph Davis. alias David Hor-
witt, who escaped from Jail the night of Satur-
day, January I'd, 1897.
BY order,
GE0RGEJ. FINNEY, CLERK.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
4 MTD-4TL4HTIC M0UNr4TN.

Almost at the very centre of the
\tiantic ocean, only a triila north OF
he equator and about half way be
rween South America and Africa. is Il
submarine mOuntain, so high that, i'll
'pite of the Immense depth of the sea,
it tllrusts its peak 70 feet above the
waves. This peak, starting from its
position. forms a labyrinth of islets,
the whole not over half mile III cir
.umference, known as st. Paul's
Rocks. So steep is the mountain, OF
which this lonely resting place of
,eabrds is the summit, that one mile
from these rocks five-hundred
fathom line with which souadings
were attempted by Ross on his vOy-
'pn tn the Antarctic failed to touch
bottom.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

An additional train will leave Bel Air for
Cardiif and intermediate stations nj go A. M,
arriving at Cardiff at 1885 A. NJ. Train will
leave Cardiff for Bel Air and intermediate sta
tions at 30 \. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at 1. 10
p NJ
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
Trains Arrive at and AenV" HaVrc "a
Grace on and after November 10.
ISDG. ~ InllNMS:
INVN IItA IlNE.--
1cS'7- = : = = = { o u .. r 7 i !. L: >
A;:GEG SSEH2,s~.- 80: :

''R' stops to let oil pIs4,nr. rs FROM Balti-
muIr.
Trans marked thus. rum daily
Express trains for MIiIningto ton, Phiiadp!phia
ana New Ork leave HuVre DE q race at II A l.
l.6l, S.IS aud 1851 A. NJ. DOS 3 56 and q. y
T. NJ. Express trains leave iiavrr dt. Grace
for Newurk, Wilmington, Chester Plfladelphia
and principal intermediate stations al D. It;.
I.39, lO.lS y. NJ, 2uS, 3.hj and T.57 r NJ sun
lay trains leave H,tNre de Grace ut ia I.5I
39,S.4S, 1o.b4 y. NJ, 2.GS. 3.56, GI2, 81
T. M.
Peninsula eX., north, 3.I5 p. M.-wcek days
Leave HHTre d" Grace for Port Deposit
branch, 5.21, SIS, 1854 An, POS, BPS ana
G.lZ L. NJ. returning leave Port Deposit 8 ~,
So. 1905, 1912 \. NJ, AMI u. 40, 325, Z ;}5
and $50 L. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02

Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. ON or
derS left ut Ticket Offices, N W. Cor. Calvert
and Baltimore Sts.. $50 s. broadway Mt. Roy
al Station or Camden Station.
W. GREENE, Gen. Manager.
ID. II. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass. Traffic
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02

Except Sunday. SUNDAY only. "Daily.
Y Express train.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02

E ETrans marked thus run daily
stops to take on Passengers for Baltimore.
C Stops to let Off passengers.
Peninsula express, south, 1880 A. M.-week
days.
Additional Express trains leave Ravre de
Grace for Baltimore ana Washington. on week
days 1.01, LAG, 5.29 a, NJ, &. ID, 7.54 9.I3 PM
ON Sunday, 1.O1, LAG, 5.29. AM, 8.l2, 9.l3
P. NJ.
J. X. WOOD,
- Gen'l Pass. Agt.
J. B. HUTCHINSON
AInr
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
THE CANDLE LFFISH.

One of the curiosities of the animal
Kingdom is the eulachon or candletish h
If the Northeastern Pacific. 1t is
about fourteen inches long, resembles
the smelt in appearance, and is
caught in large quantities III the early
spring. 1t is the fastest of all known
fishes, for which reason its dried and
smoked flesh is highly esteemed as a
warming food for winter by the
Indians, by whom the oil is also eaten.
So fat is the fish that when dried it
burns with a bright flame until entire
ly consumed. forming a candle much
used among the Indians, either with
or without a wooden wick
passed through the body.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
transportation of Bicy cIes Free on the
PennSYIYamIa RaiIrOnd.

The Pennsyivanis Railroad Company an
noLnces that on and after April :, 1897. bicy-
cles will be checked by baggage agents ana
carried in the baggage cars of the company,
when accompanied on the same train by the
owners. free of cost. provided the passenger
presenting bicycle for carriage has no bag.
gage; otherwise the bicycle will be charged
for ut regular rates.
This arrangement applies to all the lines OF
the Pennsylvania Eairoad System east OF
PiUtsburg and Erie.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02

and consoles. II is a Humiliation to any
proud wOiIs-I that the man Of hCr choice
should prove At last Il failure - broken Ill
purse and in spirit. Back of all business
failures lies it-hcaith. No 1uan WHO is suf-
fcr;ug from brain flag, nervous prostrdtiou
aui debility, ouc 10 impure blood and 4 dis
ordered digestion can long succeed III busl-
ness. Every wuu.d; should make Il her
duty tn see that her husband takes proper
care of his health.
Flle lest medicine in all the worl" 70:
hard worked business men Is DR.. Pi"rCr'a
Golden Medical Discovery. II is medlci:r
for both body aud mind II makes the di
restian CoDd. the liver active, and the appe
tits keen. II Nils tn blood with the life
giving elements tl1t build new tissues II
invicorates aud purifcs. 1t is the one Erea
blood maker aud flesh builder. There:
nothing III th" market Just as good"
A. l., Iurtr Esq. % Otter?ord. Caldwell Co
XIV, writes: u Herewith incose 81 one Cer!
stamps 80 pay postagc OIL one ot your cioth-DoEno
Medical Advisers. ] know your book L. lie gIo,
one l had suffered seven ycarS with liver com
plant when I read about your Golden Medical
discovery in one Of vOur books After using
few bottles CT the Discovery and three vas o.
the Pleasant Pellets ! was completely cured
One copy of a good. practical. medical
work is worth moro iii 4 home than q thous
aud works OF fiction. Dr. PierCe's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser IS the best
home medical book eatant. It contains
!. .ooS pages and three hundred illustrations
and Is written in rlaiu.' everyday language
that any one may understand. Over mil
lion women own copies Of it and 6oo,ooo
of them paid 81. so each for their copies
4 new and large edition wi! be given away
absolutely FREE. If you want copy IN
paoer cover, send twenty on- one cent
stamps, to cover cost OF mailing only, to
the Worlds Disp2nsaTy Medical AsSocia-
tiou No 65s Main Street Buffalo, y. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
SUNDAY TRAINS,

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 a. N. and 400
p. II, stopping ut Bel Air at l | 4. NJ and .:}n
=. NJ. TGCy will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at $50 A. ". and
$50 p. NJ, stopping NJ Bel Air ut 7.55 4. NJ.
and I.3O 2. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tions ut $40 z. NJ, and baltimore for Bel Air
at ESQ =. NJ, arriving MT Bel Air ut =. NJ.
and Baltimore $50 !. NJ.
J. X. KLTNEFELTER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. >. MOORE, Geu'l Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02

When 4 man Is
ruined and ti:"Te IS
no help ior il. a
, good wife is the
!. one stay and COM
: fort LETT to him.
But no man, who
Is a man, wants to
put his wife to this
extremity. i or
woman i'll her
gentle nature suC
tcrs with the lIuS
hand She comforts
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
Piles! Pncsi Itching Piles.

YMPTOMs-Moisture; intense itching and
stiuging; most at night; worse by scratching
If allowed to continue tumOrS form, which
often bleed and uccratc, becoming very sore.
wayne's Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and i'll most cases re-
m0yeSth tumors. AT druggists, or by mail
;or 80 cents. DIR. Swayne Son. Philadelphia
The aegis & intelligencer., 1897-07-02
GLOW to Cure All Skin Diseases

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment No m
ternal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema,
itch, eryspelas, all unsigntiy cruptioEs on the
face, hands and nese, etc, leaving the skin
cleac. white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other rem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
CREDIT FOR PULLMAN.

Three years ago there was great
railway strike In this country. anu
George NJ. Pullman OF Chicago was
the most unpopular man in America,
judging by the violent denuncia-
tions OF him at that time, when he
was looked upon as one of the primal
causes OF that stupendous upheaval
which reached from the Ohio river to
the Pacific coast. Now Mr.. Pullman
comes in for praise as the founher and
builder of the most perfect town
in the world. AS stated ip Thur.
days NEws, the International
bygienjc and pharmaceutical exposi.
tIon In Prague has accorded him
this distinction, even against Baron
Won Krupp in the latter's own country
ami the Idea that the latter was ahead
OF all other places on the globe.
Whatever may have been said o! Mr..
Pullman as being scrimpy on the
wages question, It ia gratifying to know
that az an American employer OF labor,
the committee OF the Prague EXPOSE
ton unanimously adjudgei him to be
without peer on earth in the matter
of providing comfortable homes for
workingmen, and of having a town
that is superior to all other, in Its
streets, severe. water system, shOps,
public halle, churches, grounds and tho
rules and regulations governing them.
Now that tho town OF PulIman has
attained this distinction 1t may serve
as an example in some respects to
other places whose inhabitants wish to
enjoy the best that is within reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

lature a systematic AMI persistent
1 II irt was made to get through bill
authorizing the shipment by whole
sale out OF the State OF our choicest
fish. This met with such determined
opposition from some OF the members
who were fortified with the necessary
facts and arguments, that 1t finally ieli
through. "Not TIL the poorest mpn in
the commonwealth can cat suy kind
OF fab his Weather neighbors alone
can al jri now" said member OF tho
House, "wll! any man who has the
real welfare OF his constituents nj
heart consent 10 such q schem ca
scheme by means OF which with our
present supply prices would be kept
up to the higheet notch and only a few
who live adjacent 10 the fresh lakes OF
the State be ben, led" 1t is poor
etatesmanship to foster class distinc.
tionr, anu In all matters affecting thu
health or temporal welfare OF the pea.
pie legislation should be IN the intsrest
Of the greater numbets, other thirge
being equal. 1t is hardly possible,
or even desirable, that trout, bass,
shad or other high grade FISH
should become so common
that they would be as accessible and
cheap as suckers and chubs now are,
for Ia such case there would be NO
market at all for the medium grades,
and the inferior ones would simply be-
nuisance.
Let the work OF protection 20 on and
be continued so long as necessary, es.
pecially as relates to the brook and
mountain trout, auu the base. Apart
from their rare qualities rs food, there
is no grander or more exhilsrating
sport than catching them. D9n't Jet
1t be diminished!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
sALUTARY REGULATIONS.

One Of the gratifying features OF our
local laws and their administration is
the certainty that food fish are multi.
plying and game OF most kinds Is not
materially diminishing. AS things
were going for while in the years
past, that noblest and choicest OF all
the finpy tribe, the mountain trout,
was threatened with extinctl0n; now
the mountain streams are returning to
something like their pristine cond.-
ton, the lakes are fairly stocked with
high-class members OF the 6nny fami-
Iy, and even the measurably turbid
Jordan and other rivers OF the State
are in a much better piscatorial conui.
tion than at any time since the ma.
rauding angler began to ply his voca-
ton.
This is ss it should be. The human
animal is omnivorous, but the flesh he
consumes contains as rule too little
In the line Of fish. In the warmer
months particularly the more solid
flesh should occur less frequently on
the bill OF fare and be replaced by
some sort OF fish. In this State we
have now growing list to select from,
and while 1t Is fact that the choioer
kinds are still high priced, there are
an abu ndance OF medium grades which
are very cheap, such as the carp, fos In
stance, which has perhaps been I'M
duly slandered md =sish with proper
preparation .s sssiMod to be very
edible and nsesIt.ozs article Indeed.
The mistake s;ssSGe BY soI1e people 10 In
having bat one way OF preparing fish
for the table--lhe frying pan, the
strong right arm OF the destroyer dys.
pepeia, being the alpha Gnu omega OF
such preparation, Exper tell us the
carp should not be treated in that way,
and We all know that very few other
things should; while the spectacle OF o
freeb, beautiful, rainbow trout, the
aristocrat OF the sparkling cascade, and
the nabob Of the awirling eddy, slzzlir G
in mass OF plebeian liquid
bacon-ugI! Sometimes no other way
is available, however. ia which case
there IA 30 much OF an excuse Tor the
pffense.
Durins the last session of thu Lagia-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
DECORATION DAY.

Tomorrow, May 30, is Dsoorstio n
Day In thIs State; but falling on Sur.
day, the following Monday will BIO
publicly observed by the usual holiday
services, while the Memorial Sunday
exercises will be carried out tomorrow
In various churches as announced.
This honoring o. the nations
dead, and OF reviving recol-
lectioDs generally OF loved ones
gons before, is both beautiful and bene-
ficial in It's nature, showing forth the
ovor.abiding love which ellis the Houls
OF those who yet dwell in mortality,
and impressing the great truth Of
Gods eternal and omnipotent care
over His children. For those we
mourn as dead, there are strewn
flowers, beautiful emblems Of the love
that does not fade and die; reniInders
also that those who strew yet
shall pass in the same road,
to have the flowers OF memory
scattered over their resting places;
witnesses also that the love which
death cannot overcome, itself must
triumph over tho grim reaper, and
find its fulIness In reunion-love
which brought God among men, to
live, to die, and yet to live again,
victor over death, the grave, and sor.
row. Thus the Decoration Day has
its special lesson to man as one OF af-
lection, hope and blessing eternal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
lLDER CRAMPS CONDITION.

1t lie most painful TO realize thai
Elder Hsber J. Graut's physical CON-
dition Ia Of very critical character.
Late Thursday night he was taken III,
and the trouble that developed prove d
to be OF q most serious nature,
so that today II became neces-
sary to perform surgical operation
for severe case Of appendicitis. The
best surgical skill was made avail
able, and shortly after noon the
patient rallied from the anesthetic ad.
minis.ered. The trouble had made
such q violent attack upon him
that he was quite weak and
low. His pbysical structure never
has been very robust, but his having
led m abstemious and careful life,
and being yet young man, are In
portant advantages In favor oil
his restoration to perfect health,
There Ia no use in Withholding
the fact that he is critically Ill. but
this is not to be taken az meaning that
there is anything Of hopelessness con-
nected herewith. On the contrary,
there are strong hopes ami chances
for his recovery, toward which
the faith OF the people will
be drawn quickly and ,ffectiveIy,
when the facts become known OF the
illness OF so well.beloved and upright
a citizen, and faithful servant OF God.
May Brother Grants restoration to
health be speedy and surel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG MONUMENT.

A decision has been reached TO cotn.
plste the Brigham Young monume Mt
10 this city In time for the celebration
OF the Ploneer jubilee in July next.
Those haviag in charge the erection
OF tho monument have decided upon
location for 1t, ON the southeas, cor
ner OF the Temple Block, a few feet iu-
side where the walls now stand. This
lie in the center OF the city, at the hea d
OF Its principal street. The walls
are TO be removed, 30 that
there will be no obstruction to the
public view. Necessarily the work
will have to be hasteued, since II Is
only seven weeks to tue opening OF the
Jubilee. But 1t is to begin at once,
practically on the ninety-sixth ami.
versary Of the birth OF President
Young--June lat. Considering the
accomplishment of the work 40
practicable by the time Get, II is
Mighty appropriate that 1t should
be done ae stated, and that the open.
ing OF the Pioneer Jubilee will witness
the unwilling ceremonies OF the PIo-
neer monument to the chosen leader
Of the immortal band that entered this
valley 10 lS47. Every pubiic.spiri,cd,
patriotic citizen will join with enthu-
siasm In carrying out the purpose Of
having the Brigham Young Monu.
ment completed for the Pioneer Jubi-
loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
AN EDITOR IN IGNORANCE.

the Lancaster Standard, Published
in the county seat OF Lancashire,
England, gives an account OF q recent
Mormon meeting there, and says:
The Mormons held their long-prom-
ised meeting last Sunday evening.
They were honored with a very good at
tendance, and the proceedings were
quiet and orderly 10 degree. There
was no heclSling, aud the Mormon
speakers were given a fair and attentive
hearing. 1t had been expected that
questions would have been allowed, but
the Elders were apparently afraid of
anything in the shape ofpublic criticism,
and brought the meeting to very
abrupt termination a. tho close of their
speechmaking. AS consequence there
was not breath OF opposition, and the
proceedings closed as quietly
and orderly as they had been
throughout. AS for the Mormons
themselves, It may at once be admitted
that thew spoke well and fluently. They
dealt with tho subject, however, mainly
from doctrinal poin OF view, aud were
cautious enough to keep from even the
fringe of debatnble matter. Indeed, very
little exception may be taken TO any
thing that was said. The best condem-
nation of the gathering is the measure OF
what was left unsaid.
Then the Standard editor goes on -
say that the Mormons did not tell tbelr
real doctrinsl views or their hisgol y
Whinh would shed light on the sama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
WOUNDED IN BATTLE.

| WOONDED hN DA i AL.
A correspondent Of the Danish
paper Politikon, who has BEEN an eye
witness to the battles between the
Greeks and Turks In Thessaly, des.
cribes some OF the SCENES In the hos-
pitfalls after the engagements. w hat
he thore witnessed gives Soma faint
Idea Of what war really means, and
ut what price honor and glory are
bought.
Most OF the wounds. he says, were
from rife balls, and In most cases
the ball had entered the breast
and passed out through the
back. o. one Thousand wounded
soldiers only five had the balls still In
their bodies. and not one was shot In
the lower parts OF the body. Ninety.
nine per cent were bit beneath the
shoulderblade. Many OF these were
able to walk about four or Ave hours
after they had beeo wounded. The
physicians explained that tho orr Gees
where the hall had entered and left
the body were small and easily closed
NJ, and that the lungs were not seri-
ously injured by small hole.
Soldiers wounded by swords or ex.
ploding shells presented more pitt.
able sight. Taese we're generally
brought In in the event g. Those
suffering from sabre wounds were
nearly always hit on the head or Oh
the arms. Often an ear had been cut
away, or their skulls were terribly
crushed.
The wounds from bursting shells
were sickening in the extreme. Gen.
orally pieces Of shell were lodged at
the bottom Of the wound. The clothes
were torn away round the bleeding
parts fthe body. On April 23 three
hundred wounded soldiers were
taken to the hospital Ia three
hours, and among them were
some who had large pieces OF
bone torn away from the temples, lay.
ing the brains bare, or pieces OF bone
s,o, n.,,.n,s h,a.,,.t III. ,,r,,,,,,
II they had boon hit in the right slde,
.,uuad MI. .. =,
nv...,,,. al, 7, ,,,,,.,,.,-,
70 .aa III ,xnr..,,on y, .ranu, g. -
av,v
o,h.s, ,,, ..., r., a., a. ,.,..,
&c. =, 80. ...u,., :, e.
a., -.
-. -,
r,.. a., -, a, -. 80 -
:,
r.. ~. a..,,.i ., T.,a.s
49, a.. manns., No.. ..s ~,
' oi'e"
~, ooa nn,rnt0,,an 49, - M.
-. C,'s
w go, s, VIZ o''aueu
iAN $500 M Pas ., no''u W
'." as'so' W, A' ~ y '"e.'0a "e'e
."'''s'o'' 'n'es '"e yves
" ~ Wv VIC pa'en'S
'iau 'ue,. '.' o'n'oiou'aess' anu 'ne
Swans '.'"' Ao'oNnpau.eu opefA''ohe Oh
WIS A,"u ue'S ues0iip'''n'
s"u' 40 "eie 'ne scehes az the
h'spi'a'' II was e'i'' more pi'hui, says
tuo correspondents, 10 see lhese unioi-
'unA'o hunan oeinRs uue'ug 'ho iast
hi9hs ~ hAfissa' when they Were
huffiel'y removed from their cots To
tue runway s'aiSh an all hudaled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

REALlziNG THE desire OF The NEWS
employees to engage In the observance
OF Decoration Day, and that that de-
site oluld not be fulfilled to them by
requiring the labor necessary TO publi-
cation upon that day; and also with
az earnest wish to honor the occasion,
the News will not appear again 1til
Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
SO MAIN STREET.
Salt Lake City.
HOUSE AND GARDEN PLANTS.

ID EST STOCK OF rANsIEs Ann pAI-ITs
~ in tho city. Floral DESIGNS ON sho,,
notice at stanford & sons. cor. south Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
sERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. IESSEES.

subecrfbeu changing fnsir place Of rcsidsnes
mould Avsys give former ~ well a. prossnt aa'
dram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-29

A NEAT GOOD GIRL, OR A MIDDLE.
"a aged woman preferred, to do general
housework; must DO good cook. no washing;
good wages and good home to right party.
gAll on or address Mrs. W. o. Lee, Woods
Uross. y miles north of Salt Lake Oity, on