davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

There can be no doubt OF the attitude
OF the republican party on the PROPOSE
ton TO pay the obligations of the nation
In deprecated currency. Not only did
the republicans In the senate vote
against the proposition, but the rcpub-
lican house made short work OF the
measure, rejecting it by majority OF
80 with the promptncss which empha-
sized the vigorous disapprobation
which republicans of that body cxer-
ciscd with reference 20 this proposition.
In addition to this, the president him
self took occasion 60 express his disap.
provnl OF the measure In his New York
speech. saying: Nothing should ever
tempt us-nothing will ever tempt us
10 scale down the debt OF the nation
through n legal technicality. What
ever may be the language Of the con-
tract, the United States will discharge
all OF its obligations in the currency
recognized as the best throughout the
world at the times of payment. Nor
will VIZ ever consent that the wages OF
labor or its frugal savings shall be
scaled down by permitting payment in
dollars OF less value than the dol.
lars accepted as the best in ever,
enlightened nation OF the earth"-CiD
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
THE TARIFF LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting and Election OF Of
ncers for the Ensuing Ycnr.

ncers Tor the Ennuhmk htnr.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
American Protective Tariff league held
at the national headquarters. 1875 West
Twenty-third street, New York, was
attended by large number OF league
members and an enthusiastic interest
was manifested in the workings, con-
dition and prospects of the organiza-
ton. The annual report of the leading
executive officers was condensed into
one report, that OF the general secre-
tary, Hon. Wilbur Il. Wakeman, Of New
York. From this report 1t appeared
that the league has from all sources re-
ceived during 1897. 35,990.65, and that
the organization is entirely free from
debt and has small cash balance.
The league has upon its roll 972 de-
tenders, having added IS during the
past year. Among the new Defenders
OF American Labor and Industries" en-
rolled upon the leagues roster during
1897 are representatives of some of the
most prominent and important indus
trial, shipping and commercial interests
of the country.
Owing TO the unwillingness of Hon.
Cornelius n. Bliss, secretary OF the in
terror, 10 accept reelection at the hands
of the league as its president for the en-
suing year, by reason Of the heavy de-
mands upon his time, incident to his
official duties at Washington, Ii became
necessary TO choose a successor 10 Mr.
Bliss. A letter was read from the re-
firing president of the league, express
ing his undated interest in it's work
and his earnest wishes for it's future
success and efficiency. There were
many expressions of regret at this de-
termination on the part Of Mr.. Bliss,
and n committee was appointed "a
draft memorial setting forth the SEN
timents of the league III connection
with Mr.. Bliss retirement. The new
president of the league, unanimously
chosen at this meeting, is Hon. William
l.. Strong, late mayor Of New York, and
conspicuous and efficient supporter
OF the principles Of the league. The
new list Of officers for the ensuing year
as now made up Is as follows:
William l.. Strong. president.
lie Grand II. Cannon, first vice president
Joseph T.. Thropp. second vice president.
Wilbur i. Wakeman, general secretary.
Chester Grswold, treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
T. NJ. Ives, New York.
r. c. Cheney. New Hampshire
James Phillips, Jr., Massachusetts.
William Barbour, New Jersey.
Henry G. Valentine New York.
FINANCE.
A. ID. Juilliard.
1 David L. Enstein.
/ Charles A. Moore.
LITERATURE.
Frank w. Cheney.
/ Edwin A. Hartshorn.
/ s. A. Robinson.
ORGANIZATION AND DISTRIBUTION
r. G. Cheney.
\ Cornelius N. Bliss.
| Theodore Justice
The following gentlemen were elect
ed as members OF the board of man
\ ayers for four years:
lie Grand y. Cannon, OF Vermont
Cornelius n. Bliss. of New York
\ Thomas Dolan, OF Pennsylvania.
4 II. c. Cheney, OF New Hampshire.
i Henry Mccall OF louisiana
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
The OLD RATIO BEING DROPPED


Democrats weakening on the Six-
teen to One OASIS.
Sixteen to one az the democratic war
cry is not as vociferous as IL was.
Symptoms of weakness are developing.
Some old democrats are asking why,
IL the ratio was changed in Jackson's
time from fifteen to one, there is any
thing particularly sacred about sixteen
to one, or any other rigid figures. 1t
Is stated that certain democratic SEN
ators and representatives are planning
q movement to declare for silver, leav-
ing the ratio blank. and that several
well-known leaders, not including Mr..
Bryan, are encouraging the scheme.
In the first place, they argue, sixteen
TO one has been passed upon by the
people. 1t was defeated, and would be
defeated again by larger majority, for
the world since 1896 has been steadily
drifting away from the silver standard.
Every democrat knows that his party
Is divided on the silver plank. In the
interest of harmony IL Is proposed to
declare for the free coinage of silver.
leaving the ratio to be determined by
current views of n majority OF con-
gress, with the approval of the presi-
dent.
Signs come from other parts of the
country than Washington that there
are democrats ready TO let the old ratio
go by the board. Some silver men
nominally not democrats take n sim
uox t.. D. 10 vtaxx
ing the experiences in Europe of the
latest bimetallic commission Senator
Wolcott suggested that something pos
sibly might be done abroad by chang
Ing the ratio to twenty or twenty-five
to one. Ex-Gov Boies, of Iowa, has
just published his plan to send all gold
and silver at the market price TO the
government vaults TO serve as security
and basis for the redemption of gov
eminent paper issues. A Washington
correspondent reports one OF the cham
pions of the new scheme to have said:
1.-THE ratio may be twenty to one or
twenty-five to one, or even thirty TO
one. No matter. The point is that
by this means the democratic party
VIII Itkuln COHtlOl VI iboCAA ahh Va NAN
country, and be able to restore silver
TO its proper place as money metal,
This is the principle at stake; the ratio
Is mere detail"
But that Is not the principle at stake
by good deal. This government has
never surrendered the principle that
the gold dollar and the silver dollar
shall be on parity Mt the worlds mar
lset price. In fact, the government ex-
listed nearly 100 years before this poll
cy was looked upon in any other light
than as matter of course. The peo-
pie cannot accept an uncovered 64-cent
silver dollar or an S4-cent silver dollar
without giving up the long existing
parity between the gold dollar and sil-
YER dollar, each representing 100 cents.
They accept "a cents worth OF silver
now as n dollar only because the gov
eminent protects il with 100 cents in
gold. The democrats might as well
stick to the old ratio IL they propose
anything less than parity with gold.
Their new scheme Is n shuttle and n
fraud, and will lose them the support
of those whom they ding-donged into
the belief that all the worlds financial
and Industrial fabric rested unalterably
upon sixteen to one.-St. Louis Globe
i Democrat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

To the extent that the protection sys-
TEN does not work down south 20 adj
vance the wages OF labor. Il fails
through the conditions that are pc
culiar 90 the section. and II m-ans that
labor is still under disadvantages. Can
the south afford to encourage this
state Of things, manifesting as IL must
a civilization that Is inferior 10 that of
better paid working eople?-I'rooklyn
Standard-Union.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
A STRANGE SIGHT.
Hawk Devours N sparrow ON n Teie-
graph Pole.

A sparrow hawk with an eagle eye
did n very neat piece of work the other
day right in the heart OF the city.
rived no one could tell. He was perched
calmly on the top of telegraph pole
and had in his claws fluttering Eng
lish sparrow.
With the sunlight glistening on his
brown wings and hundreds OF pedes-
TRANS staring at him, the daring hawk
calmly sat there and put himself on
the outside OF the sparrow. Wherever
the hawk came from, he must have been
hungry, for he did not leave even n
feather of the sparrow. III he did not eat
the feathers and claws of his victim, he
must have had pocket to put them I'm,
for not one feather fell 10 the ground.
Grasping the pole with one claw and
holding his victim with the other. he
made his dinner as unconcernedly as N
he had been miles away N some de-
serted wood instead OF In the heart OF
big city. IL may 'e that the hawk
was tired OF country fare and longed
for n change OF diet, or that he knew
he would be safe in the city, where the
law forbids the discharge Of firearms.
At any rate, he created sensation as
lac masticated. II hawks masticate. his
midday meal, and hundreds of pnssers-
by stopped and gazed in wonder as he
put the sparrow away.
His meal over, the hawk sat on the
pole for an hour or more and baskcd In
the sunlight while he let his digestive
organs get In their work on the tough
morsel he had eaten.--Atlantic Copsti.
tuition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
A ROUND BILLION AND A HALF.
Americas Advantage Over the United
Kingdom in Foreign Trade.


The exact trade balance of the United
States for the year ended December 81,
1897, is shown TO be 1857, i'll, 204. The
value OF exports for that year, as shown
by revised figures of the treasury de-
partment, was $1,099, 743,554, ms COM
pared with $1,005, s37 ,241 in 1896. The
imports were valued at $742, 631, $50, as
against $685., $50 in 1896. The ex-
ports for December last were valued at
$125,0ss, 470, and the imports at S51 ,5i5,-
22s. The exports for the month were
81, 900, 900 more than those OF December,
1896, but the imports were less by about
$7,500,0 900.
An instructive contrast is found upon
examining the trade returns Of Great
Britain for 1897. The difference between
the fiscal showing OF the leading free
trade nation of the world and that of
the leading protection nation of the
world will not escape attention. British
imports for the year reached the highest
record mark OF S2,256, 100000, while the
exports fell Off 90 Si,17l, 100000, de-
crease OF 1913, 900, and this leaves as
the ulSpailNN bStN'tii liilpoINH anu tN-
ports the enormous sum OF 81 1854, 440.-
900. There Is, therefore, difference Of
Sf,441 ,55t .204 between the respective
trade balances of Great Britain and the
United States in favor Of our country.
These giant figures tell AN astonishing
story--namely, that In respect 10 for
eign trade transactions for 1897 Amer
ica's advantage over the United King
dom is, in round numbers, billion and
n half OF dollarsi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
An Absurd Alliance.

The more or less substantial organi-
cations known as the democratic, popu-
IIstic and silver republican parties have
broken out again. This time the breach
OF the peace is in the form of addresses
published by the national committees
OF the parties, The address might as
well have been prepared in triplicate.
for the burden of the song Is the Same
I'm each case, and there is little differ
encc in the notes. There are three
mouths, but one voice. The parties
mentioned are rccommitted 20 the
craze which submerged them from
sight at the last general election.
Ephraim is joined to his idols, ant they
are made OF silver OF dcbased quality
and low market value. This bourbon
ism, that learns nothing and forgcts
nothing, Is characteristic OF the party
that for years after the war ended OPP
posed the measures of reconstruction,
as IL had opposed the suppression OF re-
bellion and. before that, the nbolitions
OF human slavery. The resurrection OF
the free silver absurdity, with its
triple mouth, Is such puerile reitcra-
tion that the joint silver republican,
populistic and democratic elements de-
serve 20 be called the silly Repopocrats.
Troy Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
SUBSIDIES AND EXPORTS.
England and Germany Practice One
Way, But Preach Another.


Way, But Preach Another.
The daily papers of last week con-
tanned dispatch from Berlin saying
that bill increasing the North German
Lloyd's subsidy by 1,500,o 900 marks for
Is years had been approved by the
bundesrath and was going TO the reich
stag on the morrow. This proposed In
crease is on condition that the North
German Lloyd's increases it's monthly
sailings for East Indian ports TO a fort
nightly service.
Somewhat over "A year ago the Ger
man minister for the interior declared
for this increase, saying: There was
every justification for protecting Ger
man enterprise by increased subsidies. :"
And Engineering, the great paper rep
resenting the British iron trade and
dependent industries, writing ut that
time of the German trade with India,
said: "In 1888 the total value of goods
exported by Germany was 6 100000, in
1895 the value was G7,000,000."
Germany is now paying S1,0s6, 400 In
subsidies annually and the proposed ad-
dition OF 100000 marks will increase
the subsidies TO about $2,400,000, and
she thinks this large annual payment
justifablc by the increased exports.
England is now paying, or was two
years ago, $3,210,434 in subsidies and
finds II profitable.
1t is not necessary to say, however,
that both Germany and England disap-
prove of our paying any subsidies, or
taking any other method OF increasing
our exports.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
DESERVING the FaIIacy.

The Wyoming republicans, who have
long tried TO be republicans and free
silverites too, have given up the effort
20 continue 10 be OF two minds on one
question, and at late meeting of their
state committee it was decided that the
party organization should come out
fairly and squarely for the gold stand
ard in the coming campaign. Free sill
yer will be left where il belongs, with
the Organizes. This action marks a
decided change in public opinion In
what is silver mining camp state, for
il has been tho custom for years for
the Wyoming republicans TO indorse
free coinage OF silver as "a local issue"
Either the Wyoming republicans have
notheard from Senator Jones of Arkan-
sas that the gold standard has worked
such hardship on the toiling millions
that the lives of our people are made
bitter with bondage" or else they have
heard Il and do not believe IL. Senator
Jone will find other people than those
of Wyoming equally disiRclined TO ac-
cept his assertion that the inhabitants
OF the United States are in such state
of suffering that relief can be obtained
only by overthrowing the gold stand-
ard Nor will Senator Jones find IL an
easy task TO demonstrate his PROPOSE
ton that "the crime of 1873" was n
"cruel conflscation Of the lives and lib
erty OF the laboring millions Of this
country" The people heard all about
the crime OF 1873 from Mr.. Bryan in
1895, and then went and elected Mr.. Nc.
Kinley.-Boston Transcript.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

II Mr.. Bryan has read the newspapers
he will know that since the declaration
for honest money and n protective
tariff fully half n million of American
worlmen have been given employment;
that wages have been advanced in thou
sands OF instances. and that all inter
ests OF the country from capital TO labor
arc rapidly recovering from the depres-
sion OF the past.-Tacoma Ledger.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

Uvsome OF the democratic papers are
trying 90 gather the remnants OF their
party together on bimetallist plat
form In the congressional electinns---
Iowa State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

AZ Trenton, n. j., V. Henry Roths-
child g. Co. announce an increase Of sH
per cent In their shirt factory, and are
also advertising for more help. The in
crease went into effect January IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Bishops of WlrlH. fupprlniou1Huts M
sunday SCHOOLS, Officers of Fra
trruM 60 uH, Leaders OF pnllu-
cal rarti,H
10 your duty hy leading your people
dly lifr. and pend q day of social
pleasure ht fliiAlr.
" s me place whore me people go
ani want 90 rn.
sulalr Do original In lisolf n H. tho
nu"sf place un earth,
There a nothing Ike 10. nor can thnc
o. lU the whole world a. uUIiH you
mo- more 90 HD o. S1ltuir than 90 orr
binary Wlcrt Therefore he first class.
Don't delay lu selecting dates Cor
your excursions
10 viii Doe Zoo late 90 30 80 Christmas.
Now u the season 90 gn 90 SIltIlr
Soc Mt Mehkln Tor a date, AZ once;
Do win holm you tn make 10 d success.
socially and financially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
AWAIT ORDERS TO MOVE
Battery C impatient 10 be Away 10 The Fret
at The Earliest Moment.
THE BOYS GET DELICIOUS ICE c0tAy



u is no, known At Fort Douglas
when BATTERY e viii make a move o..
,..,t- b. f,ont tut su dfd,-. mac
-, -
'N'N. "' any 'n'i''i' 'l' p"yH are on
ths uul vIve. cars fur their trnnspOr-
t.tIln are now awaiting thnn.
TrE g,tf.Aat Assn cAKt
ihf afternoon the tod Cross Ladder
1'ut 40 % lot N Zee cream. ETC., tu the
buys OF utttcr, q M Fora p,priar
r,i.. .tI.,..,.t, 10 a.. ~.
'''f-''" ~ 'h' A'"''.' "'"
Huit ot rfptcfliunH from some M ih
buys 10 the oncct that they thought
rlms pbliaufbr.pic lpdIv.dtst Not,d
.I.. ~, ., a..
5si,,t.' tm rsi,,.-,b', 90 49,. w.
e1siSmed IN priyate No n. ..oie,
dld the angels DO the ned cross I'D.
r|fty henr uf ID than uu order was
promulgated 90 forthwith giie thn
lads HH they desired, cons HuuHuUy the
sending this afternoon uf SOME doli-
Ciuua cream. angel food Clh.. .le.. t1
thH fort 40 was 90 r.Iul1Iu ans
food nor was the rukn undH lf pHU.Ur
mnchc. hut IN was Hll good mod the
soldier boys we're delighted with lL
Ihn only danger appr.h0ndcd ia from
and another
TOUCH on the CAVALRY.
.rt t.., ....t.. 49,. t... a..
-, ,,,,.., 49," y, '"', u.l ,"ui.
-. -. 80 ii l G
., , NY ~ WIN ,i'h ~ hli,,l =" .,'n
80, 'i,,, a. 70 w ny.
~, "a W ~,
III. ,,'',,.,i i,,,ti,s, 80 ~. -.
H. ~ s,,,,,,,' '''' o." '"u'""'', H'''
~. d. ~. s.n.t.t 49,
H. c,,,,,.it,,,,s III NV" 49,. t......-
,,',,t'. t,lts,,..tt,,,
Eirst trosn MN ,,W,itv tf,itmt
49, ""st ~" ',H,ss 'nlt,u
80 f 80 ,.. ~ i.,ii
~ ~ ib. 80, ,'it ,.,',,, ~. ~ wv,
m.ndin" scnpr,i NJ" ~ t,' 5 A. W. S,,
-, g.it,..'. ~ " ''''''N"'
ntsrs, wyr, ,,.'g
OLSEN ENflsAlNe.
The following letter from Nols y.
Olsen 81 Frisco. who has been accused
VI running away from battery at
Fort Douglas, was written from
Frisco IN explanation OF his hitherto
"a3se' ,,n,.i. " ,t.H "a. t.., ....,.,
. ,,titt.,. ~, w, 49, - ~.
49,, N.Y." IVY w, .. Nv
.i,,, WV 49,. ~. u''' y, ,A.u ~ -
-, .''',. '.',i, W. w
-, '','"' "'''''" uh-
- ~.
-. W., ~ W., W., nt 'I ll.l
- i, y, ,I, ".l al',i ,o".lu, t',,k
w, uul ,,'n ~.
y, M'u w. W. ~. ~ ~ .l = Mo",u nav.
AZ, W ~. XXI ~ Nv, '''''" "''h ~
w ''I'u w, "i'.iu "" ..,.,.,
" 'W . UifW, ". huu9,'N 70
~ wv ",t '"u.n 10Y
~ nh' m'n 70 wv w. com any
~ w, ,neuhn' VIZ NV s"g *
"l un,l, wv moro OF
nv 'u'. w. uiuh'n
re n'N n,' ith.u Anl; "t
"..N'" '"' ""'n A'f' ~" h"t hh'h
'",,..... q, .....- A.. .,..,,..-
..t,, W." ~ ,'' l' y" u.nllNs l"uthy
/ NlN YUM. " Mn' nav, ~, n.'n
NV ", lhhN thA1
iuil. Wy "'uN th,l thluIu ~
'",. ~ Wu'
,l,t'h nv" h'NN'H'h ~ ~
....,.. .,-,..
nN n'l tn.lN u il.nl or pplltc 20
,.n,. ',.'' il VIC n,".l " W.
-. 49,. WV '"''' w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Twentieth Wa, Conference.

The Twentieth ward conference viii
BE- held tomorrow evening Az mem,
bora OF the ward are requested 10 be-
present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Of the church ot
Jesus Christ OF Lattcr-day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow at o'clock IN INC
Tabernacle. Sunday schools IN the
various wards NJ 10 nm, md m"etlnEs
IN the city ward assembly rooms anu
adjacent wnrds ~ fOili1wri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

The direct line TO Kansas city 81
Louis and Atlantic rcabunrd = via
tho Missouri Pacific halfway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and an connections made IN
linton depots In the daytime. II you
are going East and care FOR day
llght ride through the grnndeat seem
cry OF the Rocky Mountains caroute.
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souv Pacific Railway, Elegant chair
cars positively free 20 the holders "
tegulnr train tickets
IL. u, kOOsElL c. =, & y A.,
salt Lake city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

IN Utah Press association, along
with their friends. viii spend saiur-
day. July 21rd. At Castillo Springs.
The merchants have been most liberal
In donating prizes. The days program
will include all kinds VI athletic Eames,
for which prizes will be- given. The RIO
Granda Western has granted rate NJ
ii.2i for the round trip. A biz crowd
II looked for. and SDuthWufth bros,
the managers Of the resort. are pre-
pared 60 handle a. many ~ care 10
come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Via OREGON short Line, rnund-trlp
only SiOO Train leaves $40 am, re-
turning arrives SJlt Lake 1;i5 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Garfield Beach Trains,
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah nnnl' aud Commercial Stocks and
other hIFp rradn Investment securities
bought aud sold
Loan ON sfrcaA
Dividend paving stncts luuHht ana sold
inyUstmpnt orders tom Institutions. trus-
tees Ut estates and capitalists will receive
"' ~ " JOHN q, uCTLER, IN.
Tel ~ "a Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Tho Salt Lake Temple viii close on
Friday. July Ut. and reopen on Mon
day, August u. lals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

balloon ascension uud parachute
drop at LAGOON SUNDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

nall0o0 a'''n'Ion ana parachute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Save your money and when you Fet
a Dollar, deposit II with lions Savings
Bank q Trust Co. I. J. D. Main ~ Tho
OficsrH and Directors hfoi Wllfurd,
woodruff, President. Geo. q.
Cannon, Vice President. George
~. Cannon. Cashier. Joseph n.
Smith, Lorenzo Snow, T. q,
Mehher, Hchcr !. Grant James Jack.
Francis ~ Lyman, Angus " Cannon,
John Nuttali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

on. ACTNr-i lELtAnLE. ENERGETIC
men 10 trll our hlFh.rrndr lubriratlng OILS
aud HfVHsra ON CON mission, either uNrlu-
Hiyuy or ~ H side lnoi We are reliable
fcnnnrA III. cleveland Rouuing Co,
cleveland %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

MIN AM HuY~i PATENT NO. h.iHfo
mukrs cigarette Ia one minute, all cat
ana Elunut uu surCial pap'r or tobacco
usrd sample Doc nickel by mail, TO. T.. q.
~. Mir. Co.. OranE Valley, \. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Tho Logan Temple Will close on FRI
day. July 18th. aud reopen ON Mlnday,
Aur ID tsgx ~. W. MEHiiiiA
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

MONEY CAN M MADE SELLING
nngai sample nee ur loo Tor Ice ChHs a.
AkinA o. Centre street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Castle Gate and Winter QuarterA
Lump. Nut ana Slack
u. j. SHARP. Agent.
70 SO Main ~ Telephone go
CITIZENS COAL COMPANY
o. west second South Tel a.
W. J, Wolstonhnlmo. T a. Ellrrhcck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

The Manii Temple will close on FRI
day the 2gnd ~ July. and reopen on
"wednesday. ths 18th " October ls's'
JOHN u. r. McALl.lSTEH
PRECEDENT.