davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
TWELVE REASONS WHY.

The St. Louis Republic gives n dozen good reasons why newspa- per readers should read this pa per. Here they are:
 l. The Republic is the great est newspaper published.
 2. It has cable news service over the entire civilized world, which no other St. Louis paper can secure
 3. Special correspondents in all the large cities and capitols of Europe.
 i. News Burean in New York City and Washington, DC.
 }. Special correspondents ln every city and town.in the " VI. ern United States.
 6. Member of the Associated Press, the greatest news gatherer in the world.
 !. ublishes daily the market reports ot the world.
 x. Issues T magnificent color cd magazine cover with the Sun day paper.
 9. More noted writers and ar. lists contribute to the Republic than any other paper.
 II. Publishes pages Of interest and value to womankind.
 12. It's 10.eent Dress Pattern Department is the most popular feature ever introduced by a newspaper. Thousands patron ize it.
 The daily and Sunday St. Louis Republic is s6 year, 8 for .six months and Sl.50 for three months. The Twice-a.W Re- public is sl q yoar-l04 papers. two each week.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
GOLD DOLLARS FOR % CENTS?

IF A MAN offered you a gold dollar for fifty cents, you would hesitate to do business with him until you investigated the Zeal value of his dollar-itm might not be genuine.
 IF A MAN offers you hundred dollar bicycle for s75.00, s60.OO, s5O.OO, or any price but S100.OO- Look Out! It may be one of the just as good" kInd. Use your common sense; you can't buy gold dollars for fifty cents, and you cant buy hundred dollar bicycles of Honest Value unless you pay the price. If you don't know what constitutes Honest Value in bicycle, send for our catalog and learn about Frames, Bearings, Chains and Tiros-all peculial4 V "Cleveland." :"
 We sell two kinds of bicycles: $tOO Worth The Cleveland Price $1OO
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
FAITHLESS TO WOMEN

The last plank in the platform upon which Mckinley was elect ed President reads thus:
 "The Republican party is mindful of the rights and inter ests of women. Protection of American industries includes equal opportunities, equal pay for equal work, and protection to the home. We favor the ad- mission of women to wider spheres of usefulness, and wei come their cooperation in rescu- ing the country from Democrats and Populistic misnanagement and misrule."
 To the irrepressible and un- compromising female suffragist, the Republican campaign orator interpreted this plank as mean ing that the party had pledged itself to further her cause. To the woman who insists upon en- gagingin business, he declared that the plank committed the full power and resources of the party to a policy that would open for her any and all the avenues of re- munerative activity on equal terms with men. To the office seeking female, he swore that 1t meant she should be given her share of the patronage. The plank was inserted, of course, be- cause a few of the States have invested women with the full power of the ballot. But, be 1t Said to the credit of the women who for the first time took ad- vantage of the right to vote in the last election, precious few of them were caught by this bait.
 The utter disregard in which the administration holds the St. Louis platform, except those sections of 1t pledging the party to the trusts and monopolies, is shown by it's treatment of wOm- ell in dispensing the patronage. Hundreds of women have been elamoring for office all over the country since last March, but nothing ofvalue has been award ed them. At Charleston, w. Va, the post office for a number o years has been in charge of the widow of q United States Sena- tor. Her administration of the trust has been entirely satisfact- ory both to the government and the patrons of the office. Her term has about expired, and the President has announced his de termination to give her place to man despite pleas of influential citizens irrespective of politics.
 In Mississippi there is a paral- Tel case The widow of former Federal officer and Republican leader i'll that State IS backed in her application for her dead husbands s old place by the party organization and thousands of Republicans and Democrats. But an Ohio man, who had been in Mississippi just long enough to vote last year, applied to Mark Hanna for the office, aud Mckinley has promised it to him.
 Whoever said that political platforms were made to run on but not to stand on must have Mckinley to become =.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
DREW NORMAL INSTITUTE.

MR. GOTHAM after Continu- ed absence, l again beg space in your ever welcome paper to give the public an inkling of what the D. N. I. is doing.
 Iour humble reporter has had d very bad case of the blues. there fore, he has not felt inclined to write but, however, we are glad to say that despite the hard times and innumerable draw backs, we are still before the public, making our foundation more firm each week.
 Christmas holidays are over, and all have come back and reported good times. In fact, such times that your humble scribe wishes he could have been with each one :; but we are not like the jointed snake, however.
 Messrs. Spence and Allen are loud in their praises of Santa Claus. Although the D. N. I. is comparatively young, the venera- ble gentleman of mysterious pro- ceedings failed to forget it. As Xmas presents, he returned all the pupils in good health; and more, he sent several new ones to swell our roll.
 forgot to mention our concert of Thursday evening before Christ mas eve. It was success. and the audience that greeted our eff forts was a stimulus. Only a short time was spent in preparing for it, and no one feels that he is the loser.
 On last Friday evening, the la dies of the Christian Endeavor gave basket supper at the school building. Games, supper and talking to the ladies was the order of the evening. It was fine fun to see the boys tracing strings across the rooms, to see what laiy and
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

basket were at the other end. Ten cents for string and the basket, plus the girl. Some of the boys would liked to have kept the bas- ket, less the woman" for, To and behold some got married ladies. We had some nice reeitations dur ing the evening. Among the la dies who favored Us by elo- cutting, were Misses Estelle Mas sey and Lillie Davis.
 Will close, by saying that health is splendid. No sickness whatev- CT; and while we deplore the past sickness and deaths, we trust to God to ultimately give Us such of his blessings as we deserve.
 Hoping that you will give this space, l remain,
 Respt.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

good Il gave them all up,
 for they were doin z me no go 0 d. A l l t h e w e r e after was my money, q n d theyg 2 o t i t, and hat was all they want
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
MIR. STABLER SAYS
Local Treatment for Catarrh Does
 No Good.

Mir. E. M. Stabler, Payne, Ohio, writes: q had catarrh of the head. 1 tried local catarrh rem edy and it did me no good; I tried two different catarrh snuffs and they did me no good; I tired ca tarrh balm and it did me no good; our home doctor and his medicine did me no good; l tried Fort Wayne doctor and he did me no
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

THE Populist committee met in Little Rock, recently, and de cided against fusion with any party i'll the coming election Perhaps the members of that party are averse to holding of fee, anyway.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

Some of the Arkansas editors continue to c1-itieise Gov Jones for exercising the pardoning power. Let one of these chaps get into trouble and he would fly to the Governor for a par don
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

HALF an hundred years ago there was such thing as pa triotism, pure and simple; but now the all powerful dollar seems to he at the bottom of everything.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

.'For four years I had nasal catarrh, and though the case was a mild one at first, it was not long until noticed that 1t was gradually growing worse. Ofcourse I was under treatment of first-elass phy- sicians, but their remedies were applied locally, and the disease seemed to be get ting firmer hold on me all the while.
 "After spending so much money for treatment which proved to be all in vain, was urged to try SSS. This rem edy proved to be the right one, for itgot al the disease, and a few bottles cured me perfectly. The cure was permanent one, and have not had touch of the disease for many years. Swift's Specific is the only remedy that will have the slightest effect upon Catarrh."
 Sufferers from Catarrh should get a start on the disease before the cold weather aggravates it. Those who have been relying upon lccal treatment will find winter weather is all that is needed to show that the disease is still with them. A course of S.S.S. (Switt's Specifc) will prove all assertions made that 1t is the only cure for Catarrh; 1t goes to the cause of the trouble-the blood and forces out all traces ofthe disease.
 Swift's Specific Is the only remedy which reaches real obstinate blood dis eases; it cures Catarrh, Rheumatism, Cancer, Contagious Blood Poison, Ec- zema, Scrofula, and in fact every other disease of the blood. IL is guaranteed
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

PISTOLS and whiskey are a mixed evil about Christmas. If one or the other were left of, fewer people would suffer.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

FIFTEEN hundred Rabbits were fed to the poor in St. Lou is, on Christmas day.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

THE Eastern powers appear to be getting ready to slice up and divide out the Chinese Elm Dire.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

STARVATION and suffering pre- vails, alarmingly, among the Cubans.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
Purely Vegetable

and is the only blood remedy containing no potash, mercury or other mineral.
 Books mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

THE Southern farmer who comes out ahead, this year, will have to scratch.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

THERE is a strong sentiment in favor of Statehood for the h. dian Territory.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07
Editorial.

THE Eastern question remains in a very muddled condition.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

THE Tennessee Legislature will meet in called session on the 17th inst.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

MARK HANNA has had a very busy time for the past few days.
The Monticellonian., 1898-01-07

CONGRESS reconvened on the 5th, and is now grinding away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
IT DOESN'T Talk,
But This Thrshing Outfit Does Nearly Every.
thing Use.

Tho improvement IN machinery NJ
these modern times was very furclhly
Illustrated In a thrcshinF OUTFIT seen by
a reporter this morning as he happened
by tho Offices NJ tho Coop Wagon and
Machine company. This concern had In
operation a case steam thrcshlng outnt
Of wonderful capabilities and actual
performances. II was run by u twelve
horse power engine. with plenty OF
power To spare. and ~ running was r.
source ~ wonder ~ compared with the
old.Htylo machines. The dangerous
business nf feeding the grain Into the
rrahcr has been entirely done away
with, as the sclf.fecdor cuts the binGF
around the bundles of grain ana feeds
u Into the hungry and capacloua mouth
with almost human Intelligence. when
the grain and straw are separated the
former IL sacked and weighed hy a
telescope hlgging and Weighing attach
mont which operates at viii on either
side Of the threaher. then the straw n
sucked into an adjustable stacker. and
forced w ana out 10 any point desired
by turbino-likr fan. Iy means "
this cuntflNancu tho straw can be
stacked az any point within seventy
I'VE feet ~ the machine. and may even
be returned into the thrcshcr and re-
throshed n desired. There are not
nearly 20 many cpgH, pullcyH plstnnH
etc, about this new machine that used
60 hewlldcr the operator on an Ola style
thrgsher. The working parts are few
and the consequent friction and wear
and tear reduced 20 a minimum. The
capacity NJ the machine on good grain
u 600 bushels per hour. or e.OO0 bushels
per day ~ ton hours. The outfit this
morning was being tested In che pres
encn NJ the purchaser. Mr. J. NJ. Gnlln.
her NJ Tnnelc, who II already In passeH-
sion % similar one; and he considers
thorn the finest machines In the woflf
ana great credit 90 the Case manu-
featuring company nf Racine. WIS, by
which these ana other agricultural
machinery are manufactured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
ASSIST THE SUFFERERS
Movement On Fo9l fer Mammoth Excursion 10
All the Resorts
FROM ALL POINTS IN THE STATE,


There IA q movement on foot 20 get
up q gIsinu. excursion from ali p5iu;1
in the State of Utah. on au th. rail-
TOAD lines TO all the plolsuit resorts In
aud near this city. She proceeds de.
rived thercfr1m ,r Doe applied iu the
worthy object cf relieving The sunr.-
cl1 from the great Park city Or, OF
las, month In line with this object %
RESOLUTION has boon adopted and work.
ls,bcius pushed ln accordance u..s She
expression of she resolution and she
Intentions Vi the a.snera and promoters.
who hive attached thrir signatures 90
the par.t us follows!
whar1t on IN. 18Th day Il June.
1895. o. Clty Was nearly wiped out
uf DN.H uu. ny IT.. and
Whur.ta Many humof wore destroyed
ANA many families let destitute by
an.d nr,, aad
whereas. Thee homes represented
year. Uf ui and savings aa we'll az
the gI ui earth puaHyHtlluH OF many
hard working man.
.hgu futo, Ey 10 resolved. that % lH
ths slrsH q tn Fniernll Societies
ihrnush th.ir l'Htv. UHiHis. mon and
i" .i'ih.t. lni,A'
,nl, w. $500 CIV.
bI'h" Tl"l' 'NN aiti'H lin.N NH pllhlA
]. tllih !. s's L's' guy f,.'t,s'
anu th't 20, pi', ga. ii'h Hiil eNcur-
KY" n -.n' ~ '". wv. .1.N.- v'
wy ."l,l uN '...'.. "l l'IN ivy
n,ll l's,l ,'li lh..N w.
~ W -''l NY
,.s t's'i, ~ p'' ih'' y" i.'slous
ialbh' "t "h' tl'l h.1 N.i'"s 10
F. ~. S',. .,y on NOT a.. ...
..n, u, t.'''n'' , , .,I l" ,,.
n,"sN' l".N WNa N.lW' 'l Ih.
rr'i,inal s',ln,,ts ~ ,'an N.Y.. A!.rl
h Nj. ,,r .''"''''' ''''' ''. .'pI'' ''''-
th,H 'N'u, Hl"n'
20, J,hH iiH'n''' E''hu "'''''r ~ r.
anu ~ ~
a '1 t "' n'''A'' e''"' '''''''' t. w.
- .. =.
- vi D. MOORE srand secretary l. u
~
nsHy n 'u'h'hF' worthy "''''''
80, H. - .,......,, - , T. %.
u," "'""'u' ~ Wee o ~ ~ - ~
t,,.. .., ,..... 4,
I, w '"'N'' b''"' ''' ''''"' q" ~
W. , 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
THE MINrs OF Mrncun.
what l. BeinE Done In Some ~ tho
Younger Unrs Richmond Resigns.

Younger Onr-- Richmond Resigns.
In ia mining column the Mercur MGR.
rutv SAYS that RDv Maync 10 organ.
king a PARTY 60 SO with him Co. the
Henry mountains 20 work the copp r
property which was owned By ff0l
Mitchell hut sold last week 90 Salt Lake
capitalists. John Watt VIII accom-
pany the crow AZ nAsayor. They Will
leave Morcur In q day ur two.
Fred Richmond who has been fore
man ut the Golden Date min from the
commencement. has rendered HE rcHig-
nation, to take eject as soon as his sue
coaaor IL ready a. take hold, lie has
accepted position with the Trent
Machinery company.
The work Of putting IN the steam
hoist was completed and sinking
resumed 10 the Hillside Sunday. \
forty horse power boiler has been put
power 4 stream ~ good water hn,
been tapped In the ground sufficient for
all purposes aud rumr 10 spare, and
pump capable ~ handling COO gallons
per hour IL In operation.
Things arr kept moving nj tho Snow
storm. slowly Il H. true but none the
less surely. and " IL likely that two
shlfta will be employed before % great
while The face ~ the workings lH
now 200 feet from the collar of tho
shaft. The rhaft reached the ore nt
a depth u 100 feet and an Incline has
been run west ON the dip ~ tho vein
iiO feet. Al the way the incline IL In
ore Of a good quality. This week u
drift was started north from the end
~ the Incline.
Work nj the South Daisy goes NOR
rily along under the direction of supt.
spargo. Two shafts have been sunl,
100 frof and drift Il being run 30 con.
meet them. which viii be IN the noigh.
hurhoud ~ 900 feCt IN lcnEth and h
hslng driven from both shafts hy two
shifts at each place. 10 that progress
II rapid, The values are improving
and there n no doubt ~ o. the class NJ
orr existing In the property.
The owners ~ the Oakland have de.
cldCd tn continue operations on thpit
property. ana arrangements have beer,
completed Tor putting down diamond
irill hole b. a depth ~ one thousand
feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
WEATHER REPORT.
weather report showing obscrya.
lions ut ana. today.

weather report showing obscrva.
lions at am. todayi
Salt LHHH city barometer. sps5.
temperature. e.. minimum. o.. wind,
calm. IfIH. tfN... clear
hlk.t cts barometer gD.gg. tom.
rofIiufa. o. mIuHuuuf1. wind. south.
Mules r.r h'ur. rain. .u1 Inches,
Ch,yonnc-ulumptu $3.50. temper.
aiur'. o., minimum Do. wind west.
lights partly cloudy
liuytc-iiarpm, glf. temporal
tur., 5s. minimum o.. wind. north
wg.i q miles per hour. rain no lnchrH.
parity cloudy
Helena barometer al.Os tcmpora.
tur, 20 minimum. 30. wind. rluthw,at
9 mllHr per huuri uIr .-a Inches. oisaf,
Miles 1iiy barometer. 1880. temper,
ntuto. 10. minimum. 20. wind. south
llRht. rain .us Inches. partly cloudy.
Idaho Fnll barometer aU.0g. tenn.
pgfttuf., 20. minimum, o.. wind. south
20 miles peg hnur clear
WlunHmuccl barometer $3.50. tom,
pefliurc, a2; minimum. 90: wind each
" miles prr hour. clear
General and local fnrccnrta Tor q
hours ending 3 pm. tomorf1ws
For utah' forgeaf, made at San
Franclacul
Fair tonight and Sunday siatlonar,
temperature,
For salt Lake city ana Vicinity;
Fair tonight aud sunday Stationary
temp graturc.
]. ~. SMITH.
observer. Weather bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

]. H. StallingH Of the ID Bowern No.
was over from the mine Tuesday.
ana reports 2a.ton shipment ON tho
dump, AZ sample OF the richness OF
the ore from this mine. Mr.. staliinrs
stated that several assays ffom I'M.
lot gave an average value ~ gg per
cent copper and 70 ounces silver Tho
new engine n IN place ana aH ioop me-
the boiler IN ret trial run viii H.
made. Mr. stalllngs was accountant.
ny j. T. ilodnon, n director OF tho ia
lowers who Ia directing the work M
he hlnndlke' which lier iust cast OF
lVo-fool SHAFT IN this property the cen
ueman reports a small vein OF pni.n,
when shows nn assay value Of hi ~.
cent in that metal. besides AZ per o.,
Tic Miner. iHl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

the Chloride Point mill Is working to
n IT"
urge Dern leaves this evening for
uulinrs. Mont From there he will 10
on 10 Nebraska
tesse knight. owner Of the iIumbuq
.rd Uncle sam mines at Tlntic. went
out 10 the camp last evening.
l. p. Malone or Juneau. Wisconsin.
n brnvy holder IN the Chloride Point.
l. at present In the city
n II. Poery gots 10 Tlntlo this evcn-
Ing. While away he will VISIT The
Uumbug and Martha Washington
mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dcrn. Mrs. Nuefn-
t,f-fef and carl j. Hahn, FORMED r.
PARTY that iclt 'ot Brighton this
morning.
1 De- TO be bull; In Leslie Gulch
neor Butte. Mont, ior the Maud :.
nina. II VIII have o capacity u 20
tons daily
r,,eie Transcript; william Parker
IL nj work 10 KCEey Fork uncovctlng
"a vain ~ ore Scr himself ana one ~
the walker broiher1.
Tho Denver Mining Reporter refers
tb thc G1ldan Gate mill at Mcrcur ua
i'tsHa latest triumph, and gives g.
splendid picture " thu plant
Eureka Democrat. one ~ the best
p1yinr proposlti0na In the district to-
dny h the Hiuc bird which VIII ha In
c1fporatod this week. A hoist viii be
erected at once as they have good ma
tcrial TO work on.
Euroka Democrat. The machinery
Tor fhD Joe bowers has arrived and o.
ON tn. ground and muauua are lnylns
the foundation for the boilers. 1hc
whim o. m position and the work VIII
be- steadily pushed until she property
surprises the natives.
Toieie Tris 'crlpt; The Ophlr hll
mill IL now 10 fun blast Ed Dalton
cannot get enough teams 90 handle the
ore. Thirty head " h1rs ~. now
ongiged On the work, hui El started
Tor Sprlngvlllc yesterday O. hrut ut
! some more teams.
Provo Enquirer Mayor Jones ~
homo from Tinilc. ana reports tho
Utah IN a good condition. The long
/ lost ore vein has been recovered, and
though ~ a low grade now. the pros
poets ore that u VIII soon lead tn =
| hgh grade ore. Ten men are at prcs-
rni employed IN ihc mine. Tintlg
seems quite prosperous.
Eureka Democrat: Geo. Robertson
/ nf The Sioux milne sustained serious In.
/ iutIes wednesday by "a rock fIlllug
/ down the winzc 20 fcot aud strlklnr
/ him on the shoulder throwing him
/ against the wall W the mine brcnklnf
/ several ribs. Dr. fIcii was summoned
/ ana dressed the wounds. ~ VIII not
be necessary 10 send the patient q
tho hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

In the probate division OF the Thrill
dlsiict court The following business was
disposed ~ this morning;
Estate OF James Borthwlck. deceased:
W. ]. Hlllnrnn appointed admlnlatrn
tor under bond ~ $3.50.
Estate ~ Joseph Walker. deceased,
family allowance 81 1ia Per month
made and order 10 lnvost funds subject
10 approval OF tho court.
Estate ~ Thnmus Venard. do
ceased; order made confirming sale OF
property.
Estate ~ william Dltchntid. de.
ccancdi order allowing sale % personal
property.
Estate ~ Lorenzo ID. Young, de-
cenHed; order made approving ana al
lowing annual account on report OF
Referee Geo. u. Blair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
ESamined tho Tlp,op Nina.

L. g. Doty. NJ. H.. who enme h,r1
some days nRo 10 examine Tho rin,a,
mine mine for Mr. Packard. returned in
Aalt Lake few DAYS ago nft..
voting about week 10 The 49,, W
examining ana snmplinF tha W
nnlieH In tho mine, While Mr. NJ.
ga not care 10 say very murh 10y
ne property before reporting In '' NJ
, waSNafd, nc readily admitted that il
Mah very valuable uropertv =,
mat II would prove 10 b, 49, nhI
nine. now tunnel win soon h1ou
sun mat WIN tap the vein M I ~
OF about no fcel lower than the N.Y..
g \ S,, gsSp,s, MorklnEs, and at that denim
~ aulhclont supply or water FOR n M ~ ~.
20 stamp min WIN probably bo sa ~ OF
II mus proves 10 be tho cnFe ~,
Nlll be butt az the mine, oth.,,,. mn
WI BE- located on Rock creek ahn,,, u
. n,, an1 hnlt away where thcre is
Times. ''- ihlley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

John T. Aioal,ln. pas, grand chancel-
lor Is. 1f T..
samuel 4. crassr past pr,sldcn, II.
H. D. a.
ANN Plant. n. c.. f. q. O. r, Re-
h.i,lh.
PM Kupple. @. C. H.. r. OF 4.
pr. j, g. Hanchstt assistant SUI
prtwf m deal examiner Is ID. r. N.
o. F.
w u Stone. past chief ranger Ind.
oMrr NJ F1reat.rs.
81. va. w. Lodar. sriud scribe !. o. O.
Ny.n w. sonesdeek,r past grand
chfne lior Is. 0f J..
q. Vs. 80 ~ -
we, tl' urGarslrnod men vi affairs
20 th' State Of Cth. ar. ln hearty
yiuplthy with The above movement
1ul wish ~ abundant success
Ii,b1r 81. Wells. Governor % Utah.
G. $. Zane. chief Justice supr.ma
Court nf Utah
John Clarlt Mayor of srit Lake sity.
g. g.. Goodwin, Editor Tribune.
N1nh WarHm d., ,di.1ti1i run
salt Lake Herald
a. ~ Cherry iudrs district court.
James ~. NnA rHIU. editorial stat
%. w. .uagioh Justice NJ surr5m
Arthu- T.. rboma- postmaster. Sal
LAX Guy
The above rfe1i excursion 90 stii1ir
CARRIED. Lagoon aud ClldUrs pHri
tnte1 plnc' Tnurfdoy luiy asth. igs
j n. uiiEEfE. o.. NJ. I. ~. Cd. b..
Chairman 'i General Committee.
q. Is. N.lrli
E. ar.farv a. .tft.f q, ..,,,,,ttt...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

DUNG the week ending today tho FOL.
lowing marriage licenses have been Is
sued from the county clerks Office:
II. a. Irvine. 20. salt Lake city. and
Marie Patterson. -. Wellavlllc.
Charles II. iiurghcn, 2s Kemmercr
Wyoming, and Bessie ltllhurn, e,
salt Lake city.
John II. Nolan. q. and Jean ~.
Philips. rs, both ~ Salmon CITY,
Idaho.
Arthur wocdIn. ~, and Fannie Tar
ter, 10. both of Kemmerur. Wyoming.
Jamos Smith. % and Maggie Jane
son, %. both Of Murray,
Joseph $. Poery. 90 ogden, and
Luaclne Hoge, ~, Salt Lake.