davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

claim 70 have Guanchen blood in theml
but the claim Il doubtful Who these
0uanches were Il question. Some
philologists say that some OF the words
OF their language which have been pre-
served are similar 70 words Of the same
meaning in the dialects Of North A.
rica. On the other hand. distin-
guished German scholar. who has In
vestigated the matter. says that all the
names of places left by the Guanches in
the interior Of the islands are either
of Berber or Teutonic origin, and be-
lieves that the Guanches were the de-
scendants Of Gothic or Vandal immi-
grants.
However the truth may be-. there
are Spaniards on the islands now, and
Commodore Watson viii stop and talk
with them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

The city of santa Cruz b on the
south side Of the island Of Tenerine
and has q population Of II 900. It has
en- excellent harbor aud does nine
tenths Of the whole business Of the
group. Many batteries and forts frown
along the mountain sides overlooking
the farbor. It was 9 shot from one OF
these batteries that took OF the arm
Of Nelson In 1877, when he unsuccess-
fully attacked the place. In church
at Santa Cruz are several British flags
captured by the Spaniards on that oc-
casion. II 1t were not for Spanish
shiftlessness and misrule, Santa Cruz
would be a flourishing and important
place. AS 1t is. everything has that
general odor of mild decay" and lazi-
ness and poverty which characterize
all Spanish possessions. Even wheeled
carriages are scarce in Santa Cruz. the
inhabitants looking with more favor
upon palanquins and ox-sleds as modes
Of conveyance.
Porto Oratava, near Santa Cruz, Is
favorably known in Europe as a re-
sort for consumptives. There are a
couple OF good hotels in Oratava which
are patronized largely by English peo-
pie, but the difficulty of reaching the
place, even after one has landed at
Santa Cruz. and the disinclination of
the Spaniards to do anything to keep
it in good condition, prevents it being
the popular resort which it otherwise
would be.
Next to Santa Cruz the most i'm
portant town in the islands Is Las
Palmas, on the Grand Canary, with a
population of more than 1900. 1t is
on a bay which affords a safe anchor
age in any except southeast blow
Numerous forts defend the harbor
some of them old and many of them
new. The oldest and most formidable
Of these forts is the CASTILLO de San
Francisco, which was built 2S5 years
ago. Last year this immense mass oi
masonry was entirely remodeled and
partially rebuilt under the supervision
of two German engineers. 1t now has
among its other guns, five 1S-ton guns
of the latest pattern. and earthworks
constructed after the latest and most
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

approved principles have been added to
1t. This fort alone is believed by the
Spaniards to be able to keep any hos
tile feet out of the harbor. Another of
the forts commanding the harbor is
the CASTILLO de San Fernando. This
fort has been much strengthened and
repaired, and four new lotion guns
mounted in IT, A third fort, the Cas-
tello de la Luz, has been repaired and
armed with the old guns taken from
the CASTILLO de San Francisco.
The Canary Islands are seven In
number and have a population of 291,-
900 and an area Of $500 square miles.
In other words, their area is a little
less than that OF the state of Connec-
ticut and their population about the
same as that of the city of Cincinnati.
Those who believe in the theory of a
lost Atlantis proclaim the Canary,
Cape de Verd and Madeira islands and
the Azores remnants of that sunken
continent. The Canary Islands were
known to the Phoenicians and the Ro-
mans. Ptolemy, Pliny the Elder, and
Plutarch called them the Fortunate
Islands.
The islands received their names
from the Latin "Canis," dog, because
of a breed OF large dogs which was
raised there in the time OF the Roman
Empire. All swell" Romans had Ca
nary dogs in their houses. Some Of
these beasts cost $500 and 500 a pair
The breed is now entirely extinct, and
in place OF dogs which gave a name to
the islands we have as household pets
birds which take their name from
them. The canary in its wild state in
the islands is not so beautiful as in its
domesticated state, but is tunefuI and
prolific. The Canaries used to be no
ted for their wine, and some is still
sent out from there. Since 1853, how
ever, when a philoxera destroyed the
vines, the wine production has not been
great, and much Of the land formerly
devoted to viticulture is now planted
in cactus for the raising OF the cochi-
neal bug. the production OF cochineal
having become one of the great in
dustries of the islands. The inhabi-
tants OF the Canaries are slightly dark
er than the inhabitants Of Southern
Spain. The original inhabitants of the
islands were called Guanches. Spain
exterminated this race when she took
possession OF the islands. The natives
fought hard for their independence,
but were finally overcome. Some OF
the preseEt Inhabitants of the islands
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

Somebody has said that a gun is
dangerous without stock, lock or bar
rel. That is almost true. Guns and
revolVeTs seem to load themselves mys-
teriously. In handling firearms pro-
portion OF humans in this world appear
to be afflicted with a mental weakness
that makes it impossible for them to
count straight or to see solid OBJ
jects. They draw four cartridges out
OF a five-chambered revolver and care
fully count the four cartridges as five,
or they look anxiously into the breach
of a double-barreled gun and fail to see
that only one barrel is empty. This is
not humorous description, or an eX-
aggeration for the sake of making a
point. Every man who handles weap-
ons much will admit that the eye, hav-
ing become accustomed to peering into
guns, and the mind, having become ac-
customed to thinking of them, become
Indifferent and prone to illusions.
When familiarity breeds a contempt
in the eye and the brain, against ones
will, the case becomes worse. Thus,
one Of the most careful of guides in
Maryland was loading some shells for
snipe one afternoon for a party of
sportsmen who were coming down that
ul6nI' ne AOduSu tue pOWQeT III uTSJ,
and as soon as a shell was filled with
explosive he laid it aside and went on
with the next When he had COM
pleted his work of loading the shells
with powder he began at the begin
ming Of the row to fill them with shot.
He was surprised to see that the shot
barely found room in the shells, and
on investigation found that he had
loaded each shell twice with powder.
There would have been a fine col
lection Of sore shoulders and headaches
had he not discovered the mistake in
time.
Apart from mistakes like this the
business of handling firearms is at
tended with danger There is no ele-
ment of safety in explosives. They
will do things which no theory or ar
gument will explain.
In climbing up a hillside the writer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

few weeks afterward and do not be
surprised If you find that it is loaded.
How does 1t happen? Quien sabe?
The only safe thing to do with the
wicked tools is to take them apart
when you get them home. Then put
the cartridges and shells in another
part Of the house. And then, IL you
find afterward that they have come to-
gether in some miraculous way, you
can only explain it by saying that it's
the nature OF the beast. D. J. D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

A process has been discovered by
which sails for vessels Of all kinds
can be made out OF paper-pulp. and It
is claimed that they serve quite as
well as canvas, and are very much
cheaper. They swell and flap in the
wind like the genuine, old-fashioned
article. and are supposed to be untear-
able.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07

Warp prints in light colors win -
goods for tau WsAR.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-08-07
From Scraps.

IAN allowance is something like a
bicycle"
How so?"
"A man can put his wife on 1t, but
lie can't make her stay on 1t.
"Before we were married used 10
zee a golden halo round my sweet
leart's head"
Don't you see It now?"
No: It looks just like any otn3
hEls fFizzz red hatT."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
A HAPPY REUNION.
The Descendants Of the coS-whi,ing Families
Meet and Have an Enjoyable Tine.

Falrylow. sanpotc County.
July "a. 1895.
To he Editor;
a. the union u the Cox.whitlng FAM
ilIgs assembled here on the 18Th there
wcrc present SOS persons rs follows.
p. W, Cox. iIs. his family. number Of
children. 20; grandchildren. 1866; great
grandchildren, 60 oryll CoX's family.
children, 10: grandchildren. 30. great
grandchildren, 10, Total, igi; present,
-.
Edwin Writings family. e35; pres
eng 49, children. %; grandchildren,
40, great grandchildren, ~ grand
total alive at this date. ois dn the
three famlllesD
These people settled In Manu IN
the Year, 1850 and 1863 and remarkable
nH II would seem. they remain, with
few exceptions, intact and represent
some OF the best families Ia the state,
A'lhrRn per cent OF the Cox tribe ~
county, and a number have gone
down the wall' into Emery aud
branches In Arizona and Mexico. The
Writings mostly reside nj Sprlngyllle
ana Napoleon. Utah county These
people are MnimOnH aud sturdy and
Industrious citizens. They own and
cultichte thclr own farms '1lvc within
their means" owe no man a dollar
live In mansions and are comparative
VIM. Arthur cox has been very sick
while In camp, hut az this writing he
" improving. This fact has caused A
fngling Of 10y % spread over tho rela.
lives assembled, 4 program Ii being
carried out each day by the srver1i
branches and general time OF rcjoic-
Ing IN manifest,
Augustus Cox and Aunt Mary Cox.
Whiting are the only survivors OF the
Old stock present. The children ~
pryll Cox. residents OF FalryieW. an,
making every on0rt 20 Accommodate
their numerous relatives, vialtorg. ana
welcome them IN this beautiful ana
picturesque mountain home. Tho
weather ~ most delightful
The Mantl contingent give n
theatrical performance last uIght
Aaron johnson " tho aprlngvilio con
tlngent and veteran In tho line win
hold the honria tonight IA the piav
Nevada. Orvll Cox people viii entSr-
tain tho crowd tomorrow evening nnd
Saturday tho town will give Tho ~
union an ovation after which ihe
multitude win begin their return TOM
nHyH home. Many % the relntivea have
never met before ana others nd ione
Intervals. Those families ara la tbe
main comfortably situated ana entnv
the confidence Of the communifIes
whore they reside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
A Hippy Realization

Tn mlld.faced man with the big
straw hat sold glasses and O. rllm-lcaf
fln mad Just thrncl hls hack on tho
mercury. which was trying Go wrnd ia
a.lv.iy way out OF tho top of ,he Their.
mDm't.r aiys the Washington Star.
'Wo'l'' exclaimed tho friend who
wore he canvas helmet. 81 must say
you look used up"
used ur." was tho rrl0.uder ~ don't
surpuag yuu are aware chat this On one
NJ the times when am supposed 20
r"l9..n lul De- proud ana happy"
What has happened POO
when d man finds that q long cher
iHhei wish has been fuI1llod." he won't
On. o. little Grossly, "a.u't II hls huslnosa
O. b. happy O."
= suppose u is. O. that your casog"
ITO h' sure % iH Just look ut mo.
hcfe am utterly Obvious 20 the prIrs
Of coal, ! don't wake up IN tho nlFht
any moro Ia a cold Precipitation nftgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

inrton Sur reporter. 1--WE had ucc1.
Sion ln uur town tu send uu, OF our
prominent citizens to England 60 look
after some business OF q private char.
uDtor DO which Dc with half dozen
more ~ uH were Interested iis wn4
DIT raw. NH you might Say iu the east.
lut Tor our purpose be- answered nd-
mlfnhly lud we showed him tn the
front aud l.f him loose among th,
cncte inhabitants NJ Britain don't
Know whnt Boo didn't du lr say uy,r
mere Tor We could only get Information
10y h'rrsnf. hat mn American who met
him one u.eht nt % club told us af "a
conversation which be- had heard ON
mat uecn Thrr0 was general
tnlk ON Tho subject uf tha wild and
Woody manners OF tho southwest and
tho TDNuH Idea uf Justice.
We couldn't have anything like
thnt. don't YOU know. in this country. 3"
ruid nu EnglIshmun.
no, J reckon mott responded tho
ToNani 10 takes % special tfaliu' thHt
you folks won't kotoh up Co.. Co.,. 90 GOOD
many years yit. ! reckon
49,. should hope not laughed the
Eurliahm1u.
" faint your fault. THOUGH com.
solcl the Texan. YOU cnrt ..r % o..
know '""
~ rood thing ] know. aIm.u.
the EuEl.rhmun, but yet HHE ths
system ir most defective. IuI.. I.rlh
u not always leo the right
y don't know about that said ths
Texan, shaking hir head GHuIfuitv
Now said the Lnrli.imuu CON.
cluMvoly. are you prepared tl say Tint
jN,u,, D. always promptly admins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
Dips and spurs,

silver. 59a; lcad.S2.so.
sam Godboi the mining man. ls In the
city.
Tho Horn silver reported today with
six cars OF ore.
Josse Knight. the well known mining
man. was In the city today.
Harry Joseph came IN from Tintlc
last evening he auys the Lower Nam.
moth Is looking well.
The Dexter board met again TINT,
morning and further considered the
matter VI new power plant
The recent strike In the Annie Laurie
on Gold Mountain Is SAID to have
showed w an immpnHq body % ore.
The Gold nelt aud April Fool mlnss
In the Statcllnc district. have been sold
10 Butte parties Tor $50. Doe Lam.
bert negotiating the deal
De witt Lowe. the well known stock
brokor. left today for fishing cruise
al0nk the weber. accompanied by h's
wife.
II was currently reported today that
n STRIKE mad been made IN the AjaE at IL
depth u $50 feet. II was denied. how.
ever. by Frank Knox a director
ogden STANDARD. News comes 10
q rich strike or gaiena just east N or
den city. the exact location ~ whlcn
IL as yet secret Tho ore vein ls ~.
posed. and the bniy work done as yet
IL hronating. An assay showed 22i
ounces silver. $50 gold ana c. per cent
lead. and the claim II named nd
mirai Dewey" A mill run will be- maGr
before any further announcements are
made.
The Idaho city correspondent Of the
Bi1sc Statesman says that Information
" received that William sweet has q
twelvc-foot ledge In the Morning star
tunnel. near Grimes Pass. NJ ore that
will mill 80 or 80 per ton. The vein
II cut ~ depth ~ over 600 feet. which
proves that the mine is very valuable
one. II IL the intention OF the company
represented by Mr.. Sweet 10 erect
large stamp min on the pnycttO river
10 which ore viii be conveyed from the
tunnel by tramway. The tunnel was
run nearly O00 feet into the mountain
before the vein was cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
CRUSHED BY A BIG POLE
DEAD AS THE RESULT OF ACCIDENT
,v,rc Engaged In rat'ing w Zig roio
on the Lake nrccsc Line Of
the :. l.. &. ~ II.

uotou Henry Love died at his homo
IN This city at midnight last night
penth came as the result Of nn accident
last Monday afternoon In which MI
Love was very severely injured.
A appears that on that dny Mr. Love
and three others were engaged In put
ding up big pole on the Lal,o Hrccz.
line Of the Salt Lake city railway The
bolo for the reception uf the polo had
been dug and the four men began q"
slide the pole on the wagon when 10
got beyond control and knocked Mr.
Love on the wagon and then fen on
hls PROSTATE body. striking him across
IA. bo,yrin lust over the kidneys. lIr
was carried to his home and the doe
tors advised that he De taken To tn
hogpitnl Ills condition at that time
was such. however, that he could not
ha moved and later he appeared Go be
Improving 90 that IL was yesterday
morning when ho was taken ip the
IIoly cross hnrpitnl The doctors made
Hn examination and decided th.t NJ
Love could not i've. when The uu'nrtu-
nate man begged o. hc returned 20 his
home. which was done. st midnight
the end came and the SUFFERING one
unsscd away.
Robert Henry Love was n brother uf
gtouhru Love ~ Il. e. W T.. and was
% wears old. He leaves three grown
children. hia wife hnyiug preceded him
On the great beyond some ysarH since.
Tho funeral services VIII DO he'd nt
tho roHdcncc Of Mn. David cook. cor-
ncr OF Fourth South and Fiuh Wcrt
q q. q. ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
ny IElSE 7HE SIOUX
AIMING KNOWN OF Il Al PROVO


It b.ins I. s'I '0a, The Grand c =, sna
d Taii' h'' :, '' cause resumption on, Y,
rs ahoa' y me "Ncws' entered
qr,'os,. ,. .e,,l' with she com nj IN,
10 ,.r'r,.ln the facts IN ,,. inc
rrys 70 s, .,, came back '9 nat, 'n ,5s
ais I me-. ~ 10 the report ma' .. W.
10 n'. pm. hoard had taken no "a a', n,,
b d. Ti' isH inc. ths matter mao mao
l'''a 2, '' considered. aIihonsh l,,N Tn ma,
% ','n ,,rs In ID, future could NOV
ash' " .u.,.sd AZ. far less prosho'''
40 ..n known fac, that tn, b,
hsl bls an abundance ~
aaii 90 ',s In addition TO It's Vaa'
o go, , M shipping miner
d iai l l',' u a. mat above Indicated.
l,A <, 10y oincs seems at sea in the
Nih 70, rp5rt comes from sg i,..',. ?
raIni li,.,ify the belief mat th'i.
.Iti ,, |. IN Il and " there ls ~
q un.iiali'n- ~ p5ttlvrly known Mn,l
ul l1al..i,.,.s. "A, ssaln next mouth "
"a afdfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

...,.,.. In the re, oniy Three s''a'
ls' me. Waking Transfers

i, the pic yesterday H9 !,
" M plt ioday-eus'i,..s.s.. . ""' r nv
= ]. NJ headache, the nro',y.s ky,
10 ~or, attention Co st'os' u,'t ,.'
ff y 59tsiy necessary, ana uh,s
20 ,,,,l. taking part IN IN uau-
PIG ~. ths time the talent IT,
"a l5.',,'.,tssr. ON the whole now p
i.,' 80, we're we'll maintained ohg
y" ,i,fss there was a deEret ~
~, - while On the other hahu,
y, rsit called gave cNlu'H'' "
, y ~ vim BulIor-Bcck ana bet
:. ~ usuai aud lad q 'ld ~ s'','
,-.i..t oaerlnrr - cents high'i'
.,i.,i,i. rurckn was wei sought "
.|rf while the Days were quite
-, and Geyaor.M Marion advanced
m, ffam the figures Il the dhy l'-
ms stock made ths lrHt Trans
.trlnatale Il 100 shares nt ,o't 'ci ".
a tht cl0so there w,fc hlla OF ~
40 win tho stock offered ~ q"
Grrl clntnl was Improved IN ~
f.l.ns. being wanted az 1917. VIM,
fsmnoih stood we'll 10 the front, ava
vsrruf was wanted u g.iN For sac
nmsnio the tld was % cents without
,all and Utah made q sale al .,
i.sis he stock remaining at ~ right
.B 90 the cl0fe.
uufkoye made he only transfer for
unlisted stocks sooo shores changing
hands At ~ cents a share. J. this
lats Chlotide Point roiraiutl nrm Ht
dA aii1 swansea. South swansea lrl
ussiif. ths latter scoring % tlisht rd'
anu Erw ThuradHyn quptil1uH
|rn fosifd omaha ana Young
Amfficl we're also IN good Fhnue.
Tie closing figures were as follovs;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
WEATHER REPORT.

weather report showing obscrva.
tons az am. today!
salt Lake barometer. 1.N. trmrcr.
allure, 5a minimum. 20. wind. aouth-
caat g miles per hour cloudy
Baker Cltv. barometer a3.s. tom-
reraturc. ~. minimum, 90, wind. south
miles pr hour. c'cnr
Cheyenne barometer g.0l. temper
aturH. at' minimum, 90; wind. north
west iight oleur
Hayre- barometer glgs tempsn-
turc. o.. minimum on. wind north
roHt " miller r.r hour. ci.ur
iiol0nl-iiarumotnr p.gs. t5mp.u-
tura. t minimum l. wind. NORTH
wost iight: clDar
MIlen Clty barometer. 5000. tome
pereturc. 60; minimum. o., windrlrth.
miles per hour. rain, .Ol OH 900 Inch.
partly cloudy
td1hn fullr-infom isr csiSs. tenn
pcrutur'. %. minimum ty. wind. north.
west. { mile per hours cloudy.
Winn.muouaU barometer $3.50. tome
pcrnturc. if. minimum. %. wind south.
west DO miles rer hour partly cloudy
General and local forecasts for %
hours DrdrE n pm. tHWUrIuW3
For Utah. Forecast made ut san
Francisco:
Partly cloudy t0rIrht and Saturday.
probably with srltt.i.d showers. tti-
tlnnnty Temperature.
For salt Lake CITY and Vicinity!
Fair t0ulrht and saturday. station
AIRY temperature.
J. ~ SMITH.
Observer Weather bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
SALT LAKE o,rvs Srw HOTEL.


Very centrally located. at tho corner
Of Main street ana Second South.
Tho Kenyon IN named afcr that pub
ilc.Hplritod cltlaon. sam J. Kenyon. To-
hiH energetic and busInOaH-likD mind
some hotel which " the outgruwth Of
a determination Of the owners 90 mako
the property a payl~- one IN every
way,
The company owning the Kenyon ~
the Gr1oahuck company John Henry
tnry and treasurer. They. with q. ].
Salisbury iichcr J. Grant. stephen
Hayes and Ralph H. Kenyon, conHtl-
tute the board of directors. The hotel
has been leased 20 Don. n. Porter nH
sole proprietor. lie IL one ~ the best
known hotel men In the West, md n
sure 90 make a success Of this new en-
tcfprlHe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

~. y. nom rInilc indicates a strike
N. a.. lir ln thr ai9-fbot level III
,',, -.,'hl Warrington mine. While mo-
-, W z lAAe been made. % b. AHA ne
,,l,,. s,is.lar ln quality to thbt already
49, ~. lI1m ne ufupertyWhich noted
y. rlf pn ilH open market fi61 "a
/ !. y. company 10 working NJ steam
N. y 5000 advantage. mn u,yy tbgt
~ ~ BODY hls bon ancIuntar"1
nine mas i.pfIy.I. ga tn ' 'n,,',i ~, ~,
llys .r.,l ,'.'il shipper Those who
'lia WInner pronounce u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
Snsnnnh sltnnA

r. NJ, Holley, OF Douglasyllle. Ga.
would like to learn the whercabout. Of
Mrs. suaanoh Stroud, nee Meeks. or anv
of her ehlldren, She lett nuehanon
Harolbon county Georgia, In 1881 ana
located at Plain city. Wober co,n,.
ana when laei hoard from was m ~
Broom hpted, Ogden. She M ssi1 ~
have married one Isaac Furnacs ~
subsequently, divorced. ANY inforn,a'
ton answering The above win n.
gentleman. ""'n'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

feet TO the ledge. The first shot opened
up the ledge n width Of three fect anc
disclofed one NJ the prtttiost bodies Of
ore In the district The lodso ii from
slx TO eight feet Ia thickness. and win
average about $50 to the ton through.
out.
The Daisy Joins the Homcsiake and
haz been shipping some high-Erade ore.
me discovery Of Monday maI,os ID per.
hans. the most valuable claim Of tn
fwu. The mine Is owned hy Il. ~
Brodehoft and his brother and vs.. ]
chamberlain n Co. OF Denver. Boise
stntesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22
70 nan NO Mln nm s,r,nr,,

Nir5s 5l 20 expectations, the Gsy-sr-
.l'i,gt' g'i', .l GA not declare ,
~ ms, ,''.illy, drferrlug action n,
~ A, lNiI Wednesday VI next
,rg.r a., "' W. meeting Morrla nam,
.lli.5 b., J, .I''lrl Co nu me vacancy
btnsy u vi, lya'Hnatlun NJ GEORGE 4
IN n M !, W. directory. ana an n re-
VS. n 1'n' tr Dem that th6 mine
nrirg .''f ana abundance M rn"d
mn ~ ,,,' was decided that berel
sfarig n.H. should o. run IN H. IN,
r5is d. ,,I 20 iurH d1Iiv Tbs ~, w
nss. tI-. "a, mine iH mll DO be- i,oli,m.
%, ei-, Ivy "''l lul oonlltl,rs ' ,HI,s
u -lL- nN.r L--n I--nnps, lhAn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

Tho Chlaf uurgsrH NJ aiiigsbufr. Pa. -.
raya peNlirr Little Early E.rru are
the bUft pills d. ever used lu hls flml-
ly durlu- forty years NJ house karp-
inr Thny euro constipation. rlet
headache and stomach and liver tr0u-
hiUH Small in HigH but great On &c..
relief g. g. sUhrunW. Prescription
Druggist Mccormick uig Corner
Main aud First South sir.e,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-22

To eradicate worms from tho system
give the child plain. n0uriHhIur food
uud WHITES CREAM NEUMtFUgE.
The result viii be-. the worms VIII dis
appear ana the child become healthy
ana cheerful Price 20 cite. sold By Il
L 81 L nrmr n.IL.