davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07
Blunt W Ferganie.

Urredowy rosyjski Pra~itielst
,ciennW Wiestnik ogiassa nastepu
jsoy komunikst: Wieozorem d. 20
msja ~ pow. margeladskim, " okre
GU fsrgahskim krajowieo Is,an Ma.
homet Ali Chalif ogiosii ,,wojne
swieta" M c.sde .nsc.nsj handy
~wyruszya do Andisau, pr.erwawssy
komunikacje t~elegra6O.ns. W dniu
30 maja o swioie nspadi nisspod.is.
ME ma ob6s dwu rot 20 bataljonu
linjowego turkestahskiego, przyo1sm
.abisyoh .ostalo % .ranionyoh .as
16 s.ersgowo6w. Mimo rupeinsgo
niepr.ygOtowanis, roty szybko sic
uporssdkowaly 1 odpsrisry nspsd,
strzslaniem bande r,1proszyiy. Pow.
stahcy pczostawili IL sabitych i 8
rannych. Znacsna o1ese napastni.
k6w. pod ognism nas.ej pisOhoty.
zacsefa uo:ekac " rotnych kierun
kach. rsssta Z nacselnikism handy
"a csels, oofneaa sic ! p~rses.ia pre-.
Kara Dsrje l Hakim-Abada. Celsm
soigauia ioh wysaano rots l so lud.i I
odd.isiu ochotuiczsgo konno.- W
dniu l c.erwoa prsyw6doe Issana /
jsgo ponocnika Subtankuls ujeto W
Ossy. Nadso uwie.iono l06 os6b
" pow. margslahskim OIL W andi.
aahskin. W Korsnis, kt6ry o.ytai
podcsas nspadu na ob6z muila (p6z.
niej sabity). .nalsziono ode.we, ma
woiujaca do wojny swietsj, . sso
patrzops " pieoseoie IL os6b . rot.
nyoh ~powias6w. Iszan liosy As lat
wieku. Bsdsny 20 ares.sowaniu
oswiadcsy', 70 cd osasu s~awojowanis
krsju pr.ez rosjsn zaO.esy sic psuc
bsrdzo obyossjs ludu, ro.luzoiiy sic
swiszki rodsinne ! ME prsestrsegano
prsspis6w ssaritatu. Pred :okiem
Iszan odmslowaf jakoby oplaksny
stan krsju suitanowi tursokiemu,
ten Gas Gsk utrsymujs Is1an) miano-
pal 60 pomocnikiem swoim i dora
'd.ii wpiywac M lud. Isssn d.ialai
pod wpaywem ~rosssroju duohows-
60 (O o wielu ssoseg6lsch on "a.
milO1a, leo. Gale wine przyjmuje M
siebie.
Oh csasowo peinisoego obowisski
jeneral.gubernstora turkssta6skisgo,
jsnsrsi. leitnanta Korolkows, otr.y.
msno dslsse sscseg6ay o wypsdkaoh,
sassiyoh 20 majs " Andifanie, or.s
o srodksoh pr.edsiewsiesyoh oslem
schwytanis winowajo6w prsywr6.
oenis porssdku. w Andiasnie,
opr6cs jsnerai-guberostors turkss.
sahskisgo, snajdujs sic teraz tskas
wysaans : roskssu osrskisgo osoby,
. " lob liosbis jsnsrai major Csaj.
kowski do peanienis obowissk6w
snsrai-gubernstors fsrgahskisgo /
jsnsrai major Ionow do dowodsenis
wssystkismi wojsksmi, prsssnsoso.
nemi do ujecia handy Issana "a.
prowsdzsnis p~orzsdku. Wsdiug
ossatnioh ~wisdomosci, p~or.sdek mig
dsis wieosj nile byi sski6oony.
Wybucbu p~owstsnis mkt " kraju
nile prsswidywsi ! tenn mo4ns vytau-
msozyc pisrwsss powodssnis oddsis
10 Isssns. Co do prsycsyn bunsu,
to snswcy krsju ssuksjs ich prsede.
wszysskism " n~sduAyoisoh misjsco-
wei sdministraoji. Fsrgans snsjdu
js de pod rssdem Z. Nv. wsmocnio.
nsj oohrony TAX, - visdss jsnersi
gubsrustova jest prswis nisograni.
osooa. R6wnis4 nsosslnicy powia
VOW posisdsjs n~isslyebsnis rosIsgis
-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Kazdy kandydat, nowowstepujacy &c
Zwiazku, jeteli juz kiedys do naszej orga-
nizacyi n~aleza}, powinien W swej aplikacy'
w~yraznie to zaznaczyc, podajac uumer CRU
py, ktorej byf c~zionkiem, oraz date, kiedy 2
grupy wystapif.- SEKRETARz JKNKRALNY
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

Re posty, kt6ryby tskim stall sic ma
rodu swojego b~otys.c.sm JAZZ Adam
Miokiewios ola polsk6w. - Bo tea
fadsn nar6d ma swiecie ME mote sic
~poszczycic, 10 wydai wissro.s, kt6.
ryby byi . pote.niejssym mo-
oarsem duohs, lspssym oziowiekiem,
o~systs.yoh idei apostoism ! wick.
Sym rodak6w swoioh dobroosy hosl
Mote - poeci, ks6rsy sswor.yli vie.
osj, mote q ws.sohstronniejsi, ory-
ginslnisjsi cd niego, mote % tscy,
kt6r.y giebokotcis iloso6o.nyoh
myili ! wsseohSwistows doniosioSois
p~orussonych prsss sic .agadnish po
zossawili 60 poss sobsI Ale "a
prswde ME wskste nan 1sden nsr6d
~geniusss, ktoryby tax doskonsle IA.
spoksjsi eststycsne potrssby osy-
telpika . r6wnocssSnis tax potefnis
wstrzssst serosmi; ME wskats nam
~wisssoss, kt6ryby " natchnieuis
cssrpsi " tax wyisozoie osystyoh
pisknyob zr6diaoh ! " tyoiu, jake
brat, msa ! ojOiso, jake patriots I j.
10 obywstel wsseohludskisj sposeo.-
noSoi tax do,konsls godsii czyny re
ssowsmi. A jut niewstpliwie ME
wsksae nam os~iowieks, kt6ryby " Ia.
kim jsk on ssopniu uo.ynii sawed
ppsty kspsahstwsm idsi nsrodowej,
TAX jak on rmyslai ! csui 81 milo
ny", TAX jsk on: byi rosamsm, ser
osm I sumieoiem swsgo nsrodu,s oj
osm ! str6ssm swojsj ojosysoy.
Jsseli m6gi najwiskssy posss nile
miscki ohlubic sie, 10 dc osfy stall
Hslsnsn ! - " wysssym stopsia
nis ktekeIvisk inny weislR - dsbis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
Aguinaldo Assumes That He Will Be
Let Alone.

Manila, Oct There is considerable
comment here upon Aguinaldo's speech
at Malolos on Thursday The key note
was the independence of the Philippine
Islands. During the course of his re-
marks Aguinaldo said:
Our friends, the Americans, came
for the purpose of demonstrating the
generosity and grandeur of their gov
eminent, and to assist in releasing the
people from slavery without anneXing
the islands, thus setting a good exam
pie We now understand and appre-
ciate the famous Monroe doctrine of
America. for Americans and justice
demands that they add the Philippines
for the Filippinos.'
The insurgent officials express dis
appointment at the non-attendance of
Americans at the festival at MaloloS.
The provincial governor has declined
to allow an American officer to inspect
the Dagupan prisons and secure their
plans without Aguinaldo's sanction.
The half-caste interpreter used threats,
and consequently Aguinaldo instructed
his troops at the railroad stations be-
yond Malolos not to allow any Ameri-
cans to pass.
The British cruiser Powerful, which
left here a few days ago, has returned.
She only went on a cruise for target
practice.
Admiral Montojo went to Hongkong
today on board the Esmeralda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
AeUINA1Do's CELEBRATION.
Dictator's Awkward Appearance In a
Full Dress Suit.

New York, Oct IA dispatch to the
Herald from Manila via Paris says:
The celebration of so-called Philippine
independence, as engineered by Aguin-
aldo at Malolos, Thursday, was a ma
tive function, with an absurd European
element in it, born of the dictator's de-
sire to initiate the dress and manner
of civilization.
Aguinaldo and his advisers appeared
in full evening dress. There was a pa
rade of the barefooted army of the in
surgents whose chieftain delivered an
address trimming over with patriotic
platitudes, the effect Of which was
married somewhat by the awkward
presence and poor delivery of the
speaker. Afterward there was a ban
quet, and the few American guests sat
down with the Filippinos statesmen.
The menu was drawn up in the most
approved French style. A toast to the
United States was given with three
cheers and the declaration of Filipino
independence was real.
AS the result of a conference held at
Malolos, a high insurgent official in
forms me Aguinaldo will, within the
next few days, send a delegation to
Otis to offer him formally the protecto-
rate of the Filipino republic.
There are two new cases of smallpox
in the pest house, making seven up to
this date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

for their deliberations in the foreign Of
fee in the Quai dOrsay. A special
entrance is set apart for the use OF the
commissioners. in order to furnish them
with every privacy and convenience pos
sible.
The morning sun entered the apartment
cheerlly by day and 1t is made brilliant
at night by two huge crystal chandeliers.
fitted with electric lights.
The foreign office authorities have
wholly turned over the suite of rooms
described to the peace commissioners. No
persons, even French officials, are to be
allowed to enter the rooms while the
commission is using them.
France, as the minister of foreign af-
fairs, M Del Case. remarked at the
breakfast which he gave in honor of the
thus effaced herself, after bringing the
two commissions in touch and supplying
them with quarters for their conference
The session of the peace commissions
The next session will take place Mon
day at in the afternoon. Both commits
sions maintained secrecy as to their pro-
During the session the intercourse was
conducted satisfactorily through the
American official interpreter. Mr.. Fergu-
son. The Spanish interpreter was not
present. The next session will take place
on Monday at 2 o'clock.
The conversation today was conducted
in Spanish and English by the respective
commissioners. There was no formal
conference. The members talked in
groups for some time before they took
their places at the table and they con-
tinued to talk in pairs after they We're
seated. There were no speeches and the
entire session was devoted to mapping
out the future work, but even on this
point nothing definite was arranged.
The two secretaries were ordered to
draw up a programme, which will be
submitted to the commissioners
Responding to the invitation of the
Ilovf tN1r- 81
Americans secretary, Moore has adj
dressed the following letter to the presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
NO SPANISH PROTEST.
Spain May Send Reinforcements to
the Philippines.

Washington. Oct. $50 far no protest
has been lodged by the Spanish govern
ment to the state department against the
refusal to permit Spanish troops to be
sent to the Philippines outside of Manila.
It can be stated positively that no such
refusal was given. and, according to the
present disposition, there is no intention
of denying to the Spanish the right to in
crease their forces in that part of the
Philippines which we admit to be still
under tie sovereignty of Spain. 1t is to
be presumed that at the interview which
took place between the president and in
surgent representatives today. this mat
ter was touched upon and that Agonclllo
was shown the advisability of checking
the operations against the Spaniards out
side of Manila if the insurgents them
selves expect to profit by the action of the
peace commission at Paris.
AS to the charge that our officials are
knowingly permitting the insurgents to
receive small arms, ammunition and can
non from outside the islands to attack
the Spaniards, the officials here point in
refutation to the adviceS of early this
week from Admiral Dewey announcing
that he had seized a filibustering in
surgent vessel engaged in just such work
and also to the earlier reports. showing
that our naval officers were preventing
the insurgent ships from going out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
CONTINUED from Page u

and Wygant went out to the fort on
the Rapid Transit, and Joined the Off
GERS at the adjutant's office, where
Lieutenant Dashiell made them COM
Portable. Major Thomas, Captain
jerks. Captain Brett and others Soon
appeared and there was a pleasant re-
union and hearty handshaking all
around. After greetings they retired to
the officers quarters.
FEASTED BY THE LADIES.
When the troops reached Fort Doug
las at 1880 they found substantial re-
past prepared by the Red Cross ladies.
Companies A, B and D were served in
the barracks, on the north side of the
drill ground, while companies G, H, K,
L and NJ were provided in the east
side barracks. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with national colors,
flowers and autumn leaves. On each
table were bouquets of beautiful flow
ers. A Cuban flag was suspended in
AZ barracks. The men who sat down
in each place numbered from 60 to 75
THE MENU.
The menu was as follows:
Fried chicken, ham, baked sweet po-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Growing Sentiment In Favor of Re-
linuuishment of PhiIinnines.

New, York, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: Senior MOntero
Rios has telegraphed to Senior Sagasta
saying that he had received a most salts
factory impression from the attitude Of
the American peace commissioners.
The NaciOnal, not ordinarily a very
serious paper, strikes a note which re-
fleets the sentiment of the most serious
men here. 1t boldly advocate Spain Civ
ing up the Philippines This attitude is
now taken by many Of the leading papers.
the view being that the retention of the
archipelago is yet another pitfall for
Spain. At the same time, the govern
ment holds 5000 men ready to send to
the Philippines.
The minister of state lamented before
the queen the fact that certain papers
were in favor Of the cession of the Philip
pines 1t is interesting to know that the
minister of state considers that Spain
should maintain her sovereignty over the
entire archipelago.
The question of a number of negroes
who have come back from Cuba is at
tracing much attention. Sagasta has
found the key to the problem and pro-
poses to form them into battalions des-
tined for the Spanish possessions in
Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
dent of that body;

dent of that body:
Il beg to inform you that the peace
commissioners, after the consideration of
your polite invitation this morning, re-
greet to find themselves obliged TO decline
it. While they greatly appreciate the
courtesy, their official duties are of so
pressing a nature that they are compelled
for the most part to deny themselves the
pleasure of social entertainment"
AN AMAZED SPANIARD.
The Paris correspondent of the Impair
cial of Madrid has telegraphed to his pa
per that he is amazed at the appearance
of the American commission He says:
''They do not appear as delegation of
diplomats, but as Cooks tourists. There
are some of all sorts-ladies, more or
less young, children and a. nurse. Their
luggage fills two omnibuSeS."
The correspondent then gives the biog-
raphy of each American commissioner.
OF Judge Day he says: HE, unfOrtun-
ately, is too well known politically He
is a small man. short, thin and careless
in dress, with a sickly appearance, sallow
cheeks and prominent cheek bones
There is total of the commission Of
81, and not one of them brings a servant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

part in tlelwel coming. by firing salutes
from three guns at the head of Main
street The veterans can always be
depended upon-to do all that is ex-
pected of them,s rain orsshine.
1t was on street car, and the drum
major remarked ijestingly that the gov
ernor of New York wanted to draw
straws with the governor of Salt
Lake. to see which state would get
the Twenty Fourth. The other soldier
replied: No; the governor of Salt
Lake would not draw straws with the
New York man, cause he was skeered
he'd lose. We wanted to come back
here. President Mckinley said we
could, cause we'd fought hard enough,
and that settled it; and here the regi-
ment is. Hurrah! There's the bar
racksr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Women In the Case.

Oakland, Cal. Oct. 1.-Several new
features Of the charges against Rev.
DR.. r. J. Briggs of Austin, Tex, have
been developed, and will be considered
by the committee of the NJ. z. church
south, now trying his case. Core
spondence with several women is to be
and charges of neglect of
pastoral duties are to be preferred. The
trial may be protracted beyond the ad-
tournament of the conference now in
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
MRS. HEARST'S BUILDING.
Jury to Select Plans Holds a Session
at Antwerp.

Antwerp. Oct 1.-The first session of
the jury appointed to decide the COM
petition for the plans for the building
of the University Of California, to be
erected by Mrs Phoebe Hearst, the
widow of Senator Hearst of California,
was held today at the royal museum.
The city authorities received Mrs.
Hearst and the jury at the city hall
ard proceeded to the museum, where
two wings were filled with the plans
of the los competitors.
NJ. Pascal OF the school of fine arts
of Paris was chosen president of the
jury. and Herr Paul Wallot, architect
of the German reichstag building at
Berlin, was elected vice president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
MARGARET G. BURT.
Died sentember 1a. 1898.

In the rush and worry of this life many
events happen which often escape the
notice of those whose duty it is to chroni-
Gle the same, and there are times when
but passing mention is given to occur
renees which are of the greatest moment
TO many lives.
On the 18th of last month. Margaret G.
Burt, the loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Burt was called from earth 10
the land beyond the shadows. g the early
age Of IS years and 10 days.
We stand at the coucn OF the aged and
watch them pass away with q SIgh of
regret, which has in it an element OF
satisfaction that comes with the knowl-
edge that with them the race has been
entirely run, but when a flower just bud
ding into womanhOOd is cut down. bitter
anguish mingles itself with the tears we
shed and the heart bleeds that the angle
who '.reaDs the golden grain at q
breath should take also the blossoms
which grow between.
life of Willard and his wife, who sit in
dumb despair and contemplate the vacant
chair in which she used 10 sit; Although.
Time, the healer OF all wounds made on
the heart, finds a balm as the days come
and the days go. as yet there is no
panacea fer their grief, for they test in
the silence wishing in vain for the echo
Of the loving voice. whose accents were
to them as the sound OF sweet and happy
music.
But maybe through the journey they
have to travel time VIII come when the
clouds which throw their misty mantles
over the pathway will dissipate, and
through the gray viii come a giimmer of
the future while down the STEPS which
lead up to the mansions in the house not
made with hands, viii CLINT the light of the
morning which uSherS in the glad day
when once more, loves circle is united
Over the rush OF the dark waters may
come the rustic of the wings and the
faint whispers which bids mortals hope
for the better time coming. Really life is
but short span, and the years which
pass are like the fight of days. May the
and imDlant in them the joy which pre-
cedes the realization of the dearest wishes
born.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
DELICIOUS FOOD.

No one realizes what a delicious dish
has been missed until that novelty in
foods, Grape-Nuts, has been tried. They
are pre-digested, charming in flavor and
light on the stomach.
Food experts who have experimental
with it, say that one pound of Grape
Nuts is equal in nutritive value TO ten
pounds of beef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Chicago Day at Omaha.

Omaha. Oct. 1.-Several thousand
Chicagoans arrived in the city on spe-
cial and regular trains this morning
to take part in the celebration of Chi
cago day at the Trans Mississippi ex-
position. Among the specials was one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
MEN DYING DAILY.

This is only part of the price we
have paid and are paying for this sue
cess, for men are dying daily in our
hospitals from disease contracted from
exposure in camp and trenches. All
hardshi2s and privationS have been
borne by our soldiers with remarkable
patience and cheerfulness. The oppo-
sition we met in battle was not suf-
ficient to test the bravery of our SOL
dierS, but all showed bravery and dash.
ssThe losses show that the leading
regiments of the First brigade-Thir-
feenfh Minnesota, Twenty-third in
fanny and the Aston battery-met the
most serious opposition, and deserve
IerS3it for their success.
1.-THE Colorado, California and Ore
son regiments, the regulars and the
batteries of the Second brigade showed
-,Sch zeal that it seems a pity they did
not meet foemen worthy of their steel.
my. staff officers were active zeal
GUS and intelligent in the performance
of their duties, then men and officers of
the entire division showed the best
qualities of American soldiers
General MacArthur'S report goes
more into detail concerning the opera-
tions of his brigade, and commends the
bravery of a number of officers and or
CARNATIONS, mentioning Colonel Over
shine, Colonel Reeve and the Thir-'
teenth Minnesota, Captain Sawtelle,
the brigade quartermaster, Lieutenant
Herman, Twenty-first infantry; Lieu
tenant Whitworth, Eighteenth in
fantry; Captains Rjortstadt, Zebach,
and Lieutenant Lackore, Fourteenth
Minnesota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Avoid Colds

by securing your heavy weight under
wear: our lines complete in sizes and
Qualities.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02


separated from his regiment and bril-
sade sats blockhouse No. IA, and strik-
ing a road. probably in the rear. of the
enemy marched into the city without
sopposition until he came to the Gale
Reals in Malata. Along this street he
had some unimDortant street fighting
-uEtil he came to the Paseo de la CAL
zada., where, learning that negotiations
We're q )ing on for a surrender, he took
pest - the bridge of the north sally
port, and the whole outlying Spanish
force south of the Pasig passed by this
small detachment. hurrying in, .ntram-
urous. Captain O'Connor deserves rec
ognition for the GOODNESS and bravery
displayed in this remarkable adven-
ture-
Our loss in the First brigade was
three officers wounded. four enlisted
men killed and 35 wounded. The loss
in the Second brigade was one enlisted
man killed and five wounded, making
a total of five killed and 43 wounded.
The antecedent loss in the trenches
was IA killed and so wounded, making
a total of 122 casualties in the taking
of Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

Paris, Oct. 1.-The American and Span
ish peace commissions assembled for their
first business session at o'clock this
afternoon in the rooms assigned to them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
First Session of the Commissioners
at Paris.
DELIBERATED In SECRET
NO ONE PERMITTED TO ENTER
THE ROOMS.

French Government Has Provided
For Absolute Privacy = Session
Yesterday Lasted Ninety Minutes
Sentiment at Madrid In Favor
Of Relinquishing the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
----<>-f1Es--es=
Chicago Girls Tragic Death.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-While leaning over
a casket taking a last look at the re-
mains of girl friend Minnie Budelski
fell forward on the casket and died in
stantly. Miss Budeski and Annie
Graef had been constant companions
since childhood. A double funeral win
now take place and the two girls, in
separable in life. will be buried side by
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

of 10 Pullmans that carried Mayor Har-
rison and the Cook county Democracy.
The formal exercises at the exposition
grounds came off as scheduled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
Tablet win give immediate relief or
money refunded. Sold in handsome tin
bexos at % cts. For sale by z. c. NJ
1. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
Your Fall and Winter

derby hat should be the Miller, War
burton, Denney, Schoble or Halves
shapes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
ATTITUDE OF SPAIN.

Manila to attack other islands than
LuZon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
w. HANES.
CASH GROCERY.

IF GOOD GROCERIES, AT THE LOWEST
VERY Low PRICES ENABLES Us TO KEEP OUR GOODS
49, 49,