davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
JOY SQUARE SKETCHES.
Christmas ON JOY Square-An Ideal
Observance.

Joy square is an intensely real place, and
that is why it is so delightful when the
conditions at any particular time conform
closely to the ideal. The conditions did this
on Christmas. To begin with, / think
large part of the secret of the whole thing
is found in the fact that there is not fence
on the square, on either side of the street,
the residents of the entire square living on
two big lawns. The social function of the
fence is a bad one, and iciness and reserve
have frequently been bred throughout
whole neighborhood, and entirely without in
tention, by the mere act of some precise
resident, who, in mailing on a ioosened board
or picket, gives, perhaps, too decisive and
spiteful blows at the final nail and looks
back with too much of an air of independ-
ence at the neighbor who CHANGED to be
looking on. Some one has boiled it down
into the terse saying that "a fence breeds
offense'' and it is well known that the
direst sort of "fursing' among farmers
arises from line-fence disputations. But on
the square there was not fence to breed
stiffness and reserve, and never was that
lack of reserve SO clearly shown the
morning Of the birthday anniversary of
Him whom the whole square reveres. To
begin with, Christmas always begins the
hidden everybodys Christmas presents in
everybodys house-that is, each house held
the Christmas presents for all the rest of
the square, and surreptitious visits began
late Christmas eve and continued we'll into
the next day. Then there were few Christ
mas trees to be admired by all.
On Christmas eve at Marjorie's house
there was anxiety lest the little girl should
not go early to sleep. The usual string of
Indian stories, wolf stories, bear stories
when-papa- was-a-li'r hoy stories, etc, had
been told, and apparently all had lost their
soporific qualities. At last the little one,
running eagerly across the sitting-room
floor, asked for the story of the manager
baby"
Il can't tell it to little girl without
nightgown on" said papa.
"Awight," said the little one and soon
she was ready and Struggled down into the
hollow that fits the head. Then the old. old
story, that can be told so simply. so COM
p:etely in its physical details. and yet re-
main so thoroughly untold and mystifying,
was rehearsed once. twice. thr--but the pink
cheeks and tired eyes had turned over close
to papas vest, ard the last CALI for bye
baby had signalzed total surrender COM
plete and confessed mystihcation. Then,
after the usual lot Of loving nonsense whis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
"POOLE'S INDEX.
Valuable Catalogue of Reading Pre-
pared for Child Readers.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The librarians of the Children's Depart
ment of Pratt Institute Library, who seem
always to be doing something for the pleas
ure and education of their little readers,
have recently devised a new feature, which
not inaptly might be styled a " Poole s
Index for Little Folks" Every week an
experienced librarian reads carefully all the
best periodicals for children and then pre-
which is written the title and author of
some interesting juvenile article, its page
reference, whether it is illustrated, and in
some cases what it is about if the title is
not suggestive enough. These cards are
then arranged by subjects and put on a low
bulletin board where they remain for two
or three weeks or a month, at the end of
which time they are filed by topics in a
card catalogue made for this purpose. In
ali important articles in current papers on
their hobbies, while the catalogue does sim
liar service with the magazines of some
months back. These back numbers are kept
in convenient place, and the little bit of
referring thus involved teaches the children
how to use a library for reference reading
an invaluable knowledge, to be obtained
only by actual experience, and which
comparatively few persons have. The index
is also believed TO encourage the children
to read their papers, in which many take
see references to sports, inventions, SOL
diers or things which they like they are
generally tempted. it Is found, TO look up
this particular subject, and this leads TO
other reading of broadening kind.
Every effort Is made to bring the bulle-
tin into the lives of the children by cater
ing to their healthy tastes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02
Under the Cedarss

1t wants very little thing
To glad poets heart;
To hear the birds their vespers sing
Doth make his pulses start
While in any nook in nature,
Just the tiniest nook in nature,
Is something full of beauty to entrance his row.
ing eve
o the lace-work of the cedars up against the
evening sky!
million million worlds do drift
a myriad host of spheres
Through chaos, as the swallow swift,
Through countless hosts of years;
And each moment hath it's beauty
Hath its own lone f1eetng beauty
AS the worlds through endless leagues of snace
to somewhere swiftly fly
0 the lace-work of the cedar boughs against the
evening sky!
Those myriad worlds of love and light
Each holds unnumbered things
To lift the heart make eyes grow bright
AS wnen the sphere-chor sings.
But drop, ALTO wonder!-
Is a soul fu--what a wonder!
And there's something and lovely to the tired
day-dazzed eye
In the lacing of the cedar boughs against the
pearl gray sky.
Meath cedar trees 1 love to sit
And gaze through them at even
And the fret-work, bit by bit.
Stamped the floor of heaven
Till I'm lost in alteration,
Natures own true alteration
For the love of the Creator who hath blessed me
with an eye
For the beauty of the cedar twigs outlined against
the sky.
V.
A breeze stirs Ger me look:
AS oft the natterns change
AS ripples change in running brook
/ hear whisper strange:
Gazing upward through the cedar. :
God you see, not twigs of cedar:
He doth manifest Himself in everything that
charms the eye
IT'S His beauty, not the cedar's laced against
the evening sky
Richmond. Ind. s. w. Gillian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

New York Evening sun.
This is the sort of literature which chill
dren were expected TO enjoy more than 200
Piety Series) "The Life OF Mary Paddock
who Died at the Age of Nine CLuclky Nary
also Early Piety Series Divine Songs in
Easy Language and Praise Out of the
Mouth of Babes I" "a Particular Account of
Some Extraordinary Pious Motions end De-
yout Exercises Observed Of Late In Many
Children in Liberia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

Perhaps Jackson's gallantry toward Peggy
Eaton was due to his friendship for Major
Eaton; possibly he felt kindly toward all
women after his election to the presidency,
because his wife, whom he loved very dear
ly had died just before he came to Wash
ington. You will read some curious stories
about that marriage of Jackson, some con-
demning and some defending "Old Hickory"
but the facts seem to be made pretty clear
by the record which was hunted up by a
historian In Kentucky a few years ago. Mrs.
jackson was Rachel Donaldson. With her
mother, she emigrated from North Caro-
lima to Kentucky, and they settled near the
spot where the Widow Robards. originally
a virglnian. had built the first stone house
ever erected in Kentucky. Rachel married
the second son of the Widow Richards. Capt
Lewis Richards, who is described variously
a. a handsome man Of high temper and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-02

IN our history has so much value been given
TO purchasers as at present. Two to Five
Dollars surely saved on first-class Boys or
CrIlds Suit or Overcoat in order to close
them out and raise needed cash. Take YOUR
choice among the very best and finest. at
No. I'D West Washington Street, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

REWARD !
YIRIUE HAS IT'S OWN REWARD.

Rear Admiral Dewey has done him
self proud in the Philippines and earn
ed for himself the deserving title of
Rear Admiral"
This store is also anxious to earn
a deserving title from the public; a
title of merit, that carries with it the
name of having meritorious goods at
popular prices.
In order to do this it is necessary
to be more than careful in the selec-
tiOns of goods-be cautious-knOwing
what the public tastes are we have used
the precautiOn to import only first-class
qualities in desings and materials such
as are salable in the best markets of
the world. No dead stock is wanted
or bought by us, no matter what the
inducements. Still goods will some
times accumulate faster than antici-
pated-they must be disposed of even
at a sacrifice-that what we are doing
now-sacrificing few dollars-you de-
rive the benefit.
Don't fail to visit this store during
the renovation sale-you will agree
with us that it point you to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

They are hardly more than half the
thickness of other cameras; they are
adapted for films Or plates, and pos
sess the daylight loading feature.
These cameras are provided with the
rising, sliding and falling front, two
view finders, has Eastman's patent
bellows and is equally perfect as a
hand or tripod camera. 1t has an in
dex for focusing and when used with
plates may be focused on the ground
glass.
These new folding Kodaks are the
most compact, practical, instruments
on the market. Every Tense in these
cameras are carefully tested, and sam
pies of their work can be seen. It is
really a surprise that Kodak that viii
take a 4 by picture, with such i'm
can be sold for $25. We
are always pleased to show goods.
Developing and printing done by ex-
perienced man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
On the AOrangi.

Among the through passengers on
the Aorangi from the Colonies yester-
day were the following:
Sir James Fraser-Tytter and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Fraser is a general in the
British General and has a K. c. B. at
tached TO his name.
J. Gould, one of the directors Of the
New Zealand Shipping Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

Per acknowledgements, Rhubard,
Asparagus. Celery. Caulifiower, Fresh
Salmon, Crabs, Founders, Frozen Oy-
steAs Tin and shelD, Apples. Grapes,
Pie&. Lemons, Burbank Potatoes, Fine
give Oil, Dry Fruit, New Crop OF
Nets, RaiSins, etc, etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
/ aef 537S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12

Quest. If your children cry
for sweet SEMOLA would you
give them dry bread?
Ans. Not while SEMOLA is
to be had at all grOCerS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
lnquisitOn!

many
pie who condemn apparently willing
of pair, most equaling Spanish oures
We speak
in the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-12
x
LIFE OF
FRANCES I. WILLARD.
BY MISS ANNA GORDON.
INTRODUCTION BY
LADY HENRY SOMERSET

Having secured the agency for this
beautiful work, we desire to call the
attention of the members of the w. c.
T. U. and all others interested in Chris
tan and Temperance reform, that we
are now booking subscription at Club
Rates.
Our representative, Mr.. ]. L. Nc
Comb, will be pleased to call with pros
pectus OF the above Book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

Wooster. O., Aug. tT-Tho survivors
Of the sherman brigade are holding
their twenty ninth annual reunion here,
Glastonbury % SRtr John sherman.
who organised tho brigade. came over
from Mansfield today 90 preside AZ ihp
reunion In the course VI his remarks,
after referring 60 hli recent visit Co
Alaska. Mt sherman Haidi
"'rhq vast CxtUnt and compass ~ our
country should satisfy our people ana
prevent them funm extending their
domain 90 distant lands p1aHeaHlonH
duncui 10 control ana Impossible Go
defend I regret 90 notice deposition
Territory. This ambition Tor ihr ugcu.
tofrfDry. This ambition Mr. the oCcu-
patton u territory has been the ruin ~
urcece. Rome aud tho great nations VI
Asia, In rcCrnt times. and 20 spain,
Austria, ana Italy In modern times
And now The United states IN lu
more danger ~ similar causes than hll
others combined, The greed ~ terri.
tory and the attempt 10 rule o. lost
Great irtaln tho body N what j. nov
the United states ~ America. if SIC
nrae not content with our vast l1aHsHs
HllnH. We can dispense with Tho Islands
~ thc sea. There .H mo- u1m flr ihHm
m our system N states, Thplr people
do not speak our Language Friendly
trade relations can hr easily arranged
hut American domination. n attempted
VIII lead 10 lntermlnnhle evils"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

Warrington. Aug. ii.-romas ".
tralA Palma and uihcr prominent
Numbers ~ ~ cuban revolutionary
marty In this country. have arrived
here and with Gnuzlll ne Qucsidn, the
cuban charge a unilr.H. have hell
several conferences nu the situation ~
The island. The mceanEt have given
rlr, 10 = renrwai 20 thr report fhat me
Island republican Naturalization "
channE under the present system OF
control.
President Mckinley ana The members
~ bis naturalization pad no attention
O. these reports. and "a member or iht
cabinet arfnr.1 that there % no ekprf-
laii0n ~ any official protest against
the system ~ administration put In
force pending thu establishment 0f a
stable" government. 10 cuba.
NO reprl carnations from the Cuhana
on this subject" h. nild, have been
made % this government, nor o. any
thing ~ tho sort booked flr Tho Gu
bans have expressed themselves MS be-
ing satisfied wl.h che present method
Of administration. ana have clnndrnrt,
80 far a. know. In ihe sincerity %
this government. and viii remain aat-
isnri until the time II ripe OR the oa-
adjustment ~ stable Fovcrnmrn.
The Cuhana. the administration be-
lleveg, Will make no trouble On that
score"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.
lO,ied DOhu by One whs We Ds,s q Be-.
fore.

when General Kent from the rear of
The train that was about to bear aVuy
the Twenty fourth tn the front. raw
tho thousands % snt Lakers waving
the Stars ana Stripes and cheering ON.
GERS and men ON 90 their work De
turned 10 Governor Wells ana said.
"Goyrrnnr you should boz proud OF such
people when Governor Wells u.uts
General Kent ON his return, the former
viii have good occasion to Say; "O me
eral, the whole nation IN proud uf sou
ana Of your command Tho Twenty
fourth, whether they wWau iu cuba
OF return 90 SALT Lake, wan always find
friends ana defenders lu the city, NOT
only on account Of ihrIr Grand work
a. Santiago hut also b'C1vse of thrlr
excellent department while there.
The worth M the sons of Utah who
fought the battle at Mrlate is bc.ug
generally discussed by the olstorn
press. m WrItCra seem No Boz suddenly
Impressed with tho idea that some good
can come out OF Nazareth after all,
According 10 my way of thinking. %
woud be good Idea FOR the ROUGH
Riders ~ rorrey's command 10 await
their discharge IN the regular order
rather than take II upon themselves To
say that the war Is over. They may SET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
RELEASING THE VOLUNTEERS.
Pr,lden, VIII Muster Out from sl5OOO 10
100000 Men.


wsvblpr.,n. Aug. 1s.-M mldnigh'
An. pr,sldsn, announced hls de'erinln-
oeion q, muster out Of the s'r'iee 49,
900 90 100000 volunteers r9oae i' N'
dlsebarr.i viii include three h'anch's
OF ths service. infantry. aruheiS a-i'
c,vairv. The uuesil0n % the muster
inc OUT % the volunteer haa oeen un-
der consideration for com. dly. N
va, ouye ovidsn. 90 brs.n with mat
esn.idorablc force nscrlariy W'u'u
have 10 be- retained. WIKI only par.
~ An, volunteer force 90 De mustered
out. n became a delicate qu''t'n ~
asslanaio she orgams~.lons WAC"
TiSm a prominent oni.ili o.. re BE-. 3 ,s-
mlnlstrfli6n ll " undefsielA ~.
dralre 90 obtain N WIN. ,,.,in.
IT,, III IA. irvic.. Ong Ur $40 uiHah-
i1atlons have already indicated
~, HI intvs the aUrylc. AZ flIh p. w.
r1yffnmrut can uCe.Hslfiiy q .n'"
mon. Tnry are composed laiN.f
htfsinraa and wurkinEmrn, Mh'. pil
,9ts intorfaia are suncf.nF pi fahf'N
~ shrir absence from homo
~ FAR as ihs luiar.i.H ~ IN
ment viii u.rmh, 90 ia believed tnit w
prrsldcnt ln mustcring gui 20. ."'r.
t,..rr. Will aer1mm1 dlfr hlnif. TT sl.
detlr,a VI iha men ihemsalN.h NlthiN
certain obvious Imitation mos
who want 60 d. Mustered out VII ~
and chose who drHlfr o. ruWluu' ih tN'
rsrvise will BE- retained ~ llus or iheS
may bo needed
n may bo flml time bef1fV thg gf-
eaniEati1ns 90 b. mustered uui VIII pr
drllEniird. but uie Reduction ln th.
volunteer f1rces Will be made "a soon
ns practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
NOTICE on SALE


IN the District Court. Probate rHt-
SAT- Lake County, state N NJ
In tho matter OF the estate Nd
HodFmnn. deceased
Notice Il hereby given ~ "A.
and by virtue ~ the viii tyti
lIodgman. deceased, the - -
alid estate. will sell. In accordnnn
the terms ana conditions OF niE
the following described real Oas 4
Commencing NJ the northeast -
o. Lot Q, Block a.. Plat ~. san Ln
city survey. running thence wet Ii
and one half rods. thence rlgn e.
hundred ana twenty feet. thence 80
two ana 0no-half rods thence IN
one hundred ana twenty feet % plis I
beginning, all In said Lot o n'st q
NJ private sale for cash at M ~
price that can be- obtained. AZ ne -
o. the said executor. No. - C0smifa
block. Salt Lake city. Utah 90 " iiif
the lat day % August. iuk
Dated this e0th dny w July iNA
5, u. wEsTERFtrtp
Executor
d. II. wengcr. attorney fof H'eult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
NOTICE ~ GUARDIANS sAtt "
RIAL iSIATE

Estate OF Alton srlngham az 2.
wood n. strlnghlm. Minors ~
Aahhy Rtrlnrham. deceased; hu
deralnncd VIII Heli nf private ni .
undivided oue-tw6lfh Interest ~
81 the following real estate rliai
Salt Lake City and County So r
Utah, described 40 follows w..
Commencing at The northeast CO..
NJ lot seven 90 IN block aeyfuu1ii
GD. plat A, Salt Lake Guy fuNV
running thence south nine ara q. -
rods, thence west twelve RODS
north nine and one hnlf foit w.
east twelve G2) rods 90 polli !
ginning, containing onr hundifi i-'
fourteen niD square rods of l ny. a.,
or less. on or after the iWenl'ilA y,
81 August, Saturday, isa,, ana si...i
bids viii be- received 10 hlnpl NJ
Utah Loan and Trust company, 49, pa,
Ing. ogden city. Utah, Weber V'''N
Terms of sale cash. ,v
ALICE u. sTnINGllAM
Guardian Of sad Mlhg,
Dated OGDEN. utah, Augus. 10y
y. r. ilulaniRili. Attorney io1 -
dian. Ogden. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

mo but 10 go under an operation
In speaking with friend Of mine
about ~, abe recommended Lydia y.
rinkham's Vegetable Compound. say
Ing she knew II would curc me. l then
sent for your medicine, and after tax.
Ing three bottles Of II, the tumor dis.
appeared. Obi you do not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. shall recommend Il 10 all suffer
ing womcn.-Mrs. Rosa GAVIN, 7e0
Wall ST., Lon Angeles, Cal
The great aud unvarylng success OF
Lydia y. piukhnms Vegetable Com.
pound In relieving every arrangement
u the female organs, demonstrates
u 90 be- the modern safeguard Of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited hy H.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health II invited TO write 70
Mrs rlnkhan. At Lynn, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

SAT- lake city Utah. AUG 8. 1895.
N1Iee Do hereby given. that 40 the
request 1f ihe parties holding the ma
ilriy 10 stock ~ the utAh Land a
Meeting WIN be- held on Thursily.
Augus, iSih. 40 4 o'clock nm. al No
cornlck a co.'s bank. f1r the purpose
10 ellct|ng board % 3 Directors Tor
the ensuing year, ana flr such other
business ls may lawfully come before
said meeting.
UTAH LAND q LIVE STOCK co,
a. y. nENERDGE. SECRETARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

Washington. AuF. 1.-THE war de-
parimont has received Official report.
which indicate that some ~ fhn Inn
mune regiments now 40 New orleans
Santiago one 0f the r,purif rrcrlvrd
u to the effdgs chat single regiment
has some 100 sick including eighty
eases 81 malhrlhl fever. aud that the
sick list Includes the colonel, lieuL
colonel major AMI adluiani 90 The rugl-
mgnt The report adds thit much de
mofallzatlln exists ~ a result 81 the
general sickness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
Norrcr.

i"e annual meeting OF the stocithoid.
Copper company. for tbe election of
r,etota and FOR the trnnanetion OF
rtch other business as may como be-
iole u, VIII be held NJ the Office OF the
g mpany. In the Atlas block Croofn 4iD,
nalt Lake city. Utah. ON tho third
,W.oanosdny iu August august nth.
~ u o'clock noon. Dated Salt
N. a. I'm ,,.; July l.th, ls96
W. ~ JhilMAfNE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

Washington. Aug iI-An affecting
scene characterized the meeting In th"
wheeler and Ice. They are Ola friend
ANA comrades To- arms, but they had
not met since tho war began. Each
Eraapcd the other by both hands ana
then Gen Ice drrw his fr'Hnd io hir
heart and thry hurred ANA Kissed each
other regardless N tho fact that many
other PERSONS were ur sent Secretary
Alger was ylalhly affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
DuiLDINo ooNrnAcro,,s

niis wanted To-, {. b,i.r a.. 49,,
building NJ Park CITY. pine -, y, ~ ~,
seen 40 the office of Fred A Hale AZ.
,hitect, III Commercial Block. san
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PARK
SILVER KING MINING COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
rsrnAY rouNp Norlcr

ono black heller about Is months ola
white in forehead and In each Hank
II above described animal IN not
claimed ana taken away on or before
saturday, August 49, 1888. she viii be
aold AZ the city Estray Pound. at pm.
JOHN o. MATrON,
Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

In accordance with law and an or
der Of the board NJ directors. 10 many
shares OF each parcel OF said stock as
may be- necessary will be sold at the
Office N the treasurer, No. 40 south
Main street, on Wednesday, August
Goth. 1895, at ~ noon, 10 pay delinquent
assessment, together with cost Of ad.
vertising and expense OF sale
by order 81 the board ~ directors.
A. W nAYBOuLD. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake city. Utah. August
9Th. 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18

~ g'AAN W.
blc,i with an
oyariantnuor,
each ycargruw'
ing worse, m
I'll at last I
was compelled
10 consult with
u physician.
lie said
nothingcould
l,o done for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
n,rnAr rouNp NorIcr.

one bay mare. about years old,
weighs about 900 MS; small cut Inside
rght hind leg. n the above described
animal Is not claimed ON or before
Tuesday, August 10th. 1895. she will be
sold NJ City Estray Pound at p. m.
JOHN o. NATION,
Poundkeeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
AssrssnrNr Norlcn
Antler cold MlnlnE 90.

There are delinquent the following
described stock on account OF assess
ment No. Z. Of one min per
rhnrc. levied on tho 10Th day Of June.
the several amounts oct opposite the
names Of respective shareholders. aH
folloNH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-18
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa uaum writos 20 Mrs.
pinkham About II. Sho Says:

DIAN Nina PiSKuAM--t take pleas.
urc In writing you few lines 20 In.
form you Of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. cannot
thank you enough for what your mcdl.
cine has done for me, Il has. indeed,
helped !. me wonderfully ~