davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-23

Ladies desiring n contonted and happy
old age should use Simmons Squaw Vino
Wine Or Tablets, commencing at 10 years
old and continue during "change of life."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-23

Constipation of tho bowels may be
easily cured by few dosos of DR.. M. A.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-23

TO restore tho clear skin and bright
eye, the abort gait and sound health, use
DR.. u, A, SimmonR' Liver Medicine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

losing ground by bis present policy OF
utih,hiug the administration. and
have advised him Co nEht VA ground
Whatc hu can easily sUuts victory
We have urged hiuf TO attack Mo
kinlDy fur the ullpHhlH errors boo the
conduct VI the war llu could score "a
hit hy showing that 10 Was due 90 the
administration dilntUrIuUas that 500
much lighting and slaughter has been
necessary. ana by showing that uuf
soldiers Wcfe actually starved iu the
field. Antl-cNulnslon Won't do. We
succeeded last year lu HloCtlng ono
Democrat Doe California merely because
Do" favored the annexation OF Hawaii.
Again. Che trusts are not Co be-
played ''ih heavily us u political card.
$40" Democrats recognize that the
trusts have come tu stay They ate
also confused hy che action ul such
capitalists HH lluycWHyrr and Hunting
tom aud thor. H feeling that the
trusts nay" ui l1Ht rpt pretty good
STAKE 300 the Democratic party
Mr kUruDy said th1t there Is very
decided revolt Zoo the South and East
against lirNHu. "Gurmuu o. stronger
thuu Do. usually considered" he
said There lH a strong disposition uu
the part uf Eastern ana Southern DEM
uCrutH tu uy uu Eastern man upNt
year ana German may prove 60 boz ID
very powerful factor IN the result. The
Suuthern"r are repeating that N.
western combination failed in 1896 aud
10 1898, and that the chief cunsidcrl-
ton ut this time is success They Will.
! believe. demand u Democrat who will
unite the East and south and one who
Will not ln himself revive the old is-
sues upon which We have met only de-
feat and disaster"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.


The shccpmen Of southern Dakota
lntond 90 organize a woolgrowors' as
ISOLATION,
Rudyard Ripllng's right thumb has
been bitten by a dog, ana b. consider
ably innumcd.
The condition Of Lady Salisbury,
wife of the prime minister, is reported
as more favorable.
The first races between the Colum-
bin and Defender m Newport r.
l., viii be- held Friday July 2ist
The Indians Of oklahoma are en-
gagged IN IL smoke dance. notwithstand-
INK government efforts tn stop H.
The situation In the Transvaal II
Htlll alarming. British forces In South
Africa are being Increased by every
steamer from England.
In st. Louis. Mo. the large plant "
SOm'rs brothers. manufacturers of
horse collars and lcggins, was totally
destroyed by FIRE. The damage Is cst-
mated at $4,000.
George Dixon. the colored champion
feather weight OF The world. and Ed
die SantrA ~ Chicago. have been
matched IN box twenty rounds at the
Fourteenth street thooter -. Louis,
July 3lst
There was no further trouble at Ish-
kuda, Ala yesterday. Coroner Dallas
began his investigation OF last nights
killing. only one negro Richard Cobb,
was killed. -Four were wounded, how
ever. and one OF them VIII die.
Fifteen Australian coal miners that
are being dcported from Nebraska and
Iowa 10 their Crotlnn homes on the
charge OF having violated the contract
labor law, LEFT Chicago FOR the East
yesterday
Paul de Roulede. chief Of the League
of Patriots has resumed his agitation
In favor Of the plehlscitnry republic,
lie lccturcd On the subject yesterday
In one Of the Paris theaters. which
was crowded with "A demonstratiye au-
dirncc.
The steamer clutch arrived nj
Vancouver last night from SknRuay
with Yukon miners abroad. purser
Turner reports 100000 gold dust de-
posted In the ships safe. Hugh Ian
caster OF Liverpool England, returned
with $4,000 In drafts.
The Buenos Ayrcs correspondent Of
London Times says that the now
United States gives reduction In
duties on Argentine sugar. hides and
wool. and on American canned goods.
timber and certain foods.
The French minister NJ war. the
Marquis de Gnllifet, has ordered new
inquiry into the connection NJ Gen de
pcllicuN with the Drryfus AFFAIR II Is
expected that this win result Ia his
dismissal from the post of governor OF
the military district ~ Paris.
\ mob NJ 100 farmers and cowboys
gathered around the Jail at Nj Reno.
Okla. last night with the ayowpd in
tentlon of lynchlng u negro prisoner
named Brown. who seriously wounded
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock at King
fisher yesterday.
The steamer Tees brings news OF
the death OF a party ~ eleven pros
pccturs by drowning near Windy arm.
Alaska, Those known To have been
lost are Mr. and Mrs Mlels Of Vancou-
yer. Mrs. Klunie and daughter and a
young man named Harry Howard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Washington. July ia new treaty
between the United States ana Japan
goes into r1cCt tomorrow. at which
time also new treaties between Japan
and nearly all of the countries NJ i.u-
rope aud some ~ the South American
republics also go into effect. IL ~ au
event NJ fnr-rcuchlng Importance ln the
relations between Japan and the United
states. nH 10 does away with the treaty
methods which have been inyoguo Tor
nearly nfty ycarF and substitutes an
entirely new method uf procedure The
same d. true In the relations OF Japan
with other countries. Taken ~ "a
whole. the many new treaties which
go into cncCt tomorrow Will place
Japan on an entirely different footing
with the world nt large. ne she ~ rccog.
nlzcd for the first time as an equal In
every respect
The countries In which Japan has
made new treaties are the United
States, Great Britain. Germany.
France Russia, Austria. Italy spain.
Portugal. Belgium. Holland. Denmark.
sweden and Norway Switzerland and
Peru, All ~ these go into effect to-
morrow except those with France aud
Austria, which are deferred until Au-
gust ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

London, July i5.-At sandowne Park
today. L. Rein, the American Jockey.
won The Gotham plate on Richard Cro-
kcr's Knlckerbocker. Dominican was
second and Earl OF Annnndale was
third
Tod Sloan won tho National Breed
ers' Produce stakes on Democrat.
forfnrshlre was secondhand SaiInn. rid
den by L. Rein. was third. Eleven
horses ran. The betting was Z 10 4
against Democrat
This event is FOR the produce OF
mares covered In 1896 and ~ on 900
soyereigns the breeder of the winner
to receive 800 sovereigns. tho breeder
and owner Of the second each 200 SOW
erclgus aud the brt der and owner or
the third each 100 soyerelgns out OF the
race.
Slonn won the Warren Nursery 500
sovcrelgna ON Ped0metcr owned by
Lord William Berusford. In q Held III
sixteen. Robin was second and chill
lagoe third. The betting was 100 to 90
against Pedometor.
knlckerbocker was sold after the
race for 1855 soverelgns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Lincoln. H.. July l5.-Roy sutton II
under arrest charged with numbering
his sweetheart. Leonu Elmerc of Ma
son city. last night. sutton, u ~ al
legged. shot the girl twice and then fired
a bullet through his own body. He Will
probably die.
Miss Elmeres parents objected to
Sutton NJ prospective Hon-ln-laW.
Last night he took the Girl out drlv-
ing. He came back alone ut midnight
and reported having shot himself
a searching party soon afterNafd
found Miss Elmere's body In a GENE.
terry west OF this city. A pistol was
found near the body. sutton refused
to talk II II generally believed. how
ever. that he killed the girl because
she refused to marry him,
sutton served In the army during the
war with spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
ANIMAL on MAN.
Did the Snowman XIII Fellow Being or
Monksyg

Bonstcu. s. D.. July iG-Upon the
question whether his violin was brute
or human depends Archie T.. brewers
guilt ur Innocence of the crime Of muir
der. Brewer was ono Of the owners Of
a small tent show. Among the attrac.
Hons was creature Of seemingly a
higher form VI animal life than
monkey and lower than "a man.
Brewer ana rhorndykc called the an
imal the missing link. and laid great
stress On the alleged fact that no one
was able 10 say whether IL belonged 20
the human or brute creation, Brewer
now AYERS that the freak was mon
key, In u fcuiiie with 10 the Snowman
became angry ana seizlng o. heavy club.
dealt his antagonist a hard blow over
the rar, from the effects ~ when 10
died Ia % few hours.
The local authorities Immediately
placed Brewer under arrest on q charge
u murder. A. the preliminary hear
lnE HE lawyer set ~ the defense that
their client did not take the life ~ a
human being, but the magistrate bound
Tim over to the grand jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

President Of the silver Clubs Talks on tho
White MetnI prnsnnct.

New York, july lG-George n.
Keeney. president Of the Association on
silver clubs, said last night 10 Times
reporter;
~ don't think that free silver coin
age win be- made the principal issue
In the platform the Democrats VIII
adopt next year. n Mr. Bryan obtains
control OF the convention, he Will, of
course, see that silver has a prominent
place IN the platform, but no man or
faction can, ! believe force the issue
buck into the prominence II had In
1896, The party fears II would have
no chance Of winning ON that old Is
sue. besides, there ls olamor FOR
new Issues and fight along new lines.
Il do not believe that antl-imperlul-
ism WIN be made the chief or even q
conspicuous issue, The best men In
the Democratic party either approve
the policy Of the administration or
feel that the present course has been
inevitable and must be fought through
60 success. II VIII not do Tor Bryan
TO put himself against the brains ana
patriotism ~ the country Many OF
his friends have felt that he Is only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
MUST OBEY rnE GOVERNMENT.
United states Courts In Indian Territory
Not TO he Ignored.

Kansas city. July li.-A star special
from Tulsa, 1 r., says: The execution
Of William Going. Choctaw Indian. In
defiance Of a writ Of haheaa corpus is-
sued by Judge John r. Thomas. viii be-
made the direct cause for bringing
those implicated to trial for murder
Judge Thomas, In an interview last
night twenty miles from here. where he
Is fishing and camping with a PARTY Of
friends, stated he would see that the
from the the Y. 3 government Is fully
investigated and that an the guilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Ruling Relative to Land Taken Up Under
the HrscrVoir Law,


Washington, July i6.-Ueports reach
ms the Interior department ~ a
threatened monopOlizatiOu al "a num-
Der OF points ~ the lands arqulrHhlo
under the law relating Ia reservoirs
for watering live stock. create no up-
prcheusilu ON the part Of she uuthori-
ties. They say that the rules and reg
ulntluns recently put In force for the
execution ~ the law have been SO
carefully framed that there Is ma dan
ger Of individuals getting more than
their share ~ the public domain or the
inniction Of any possible injury to the
common use NJ the areas concerned.
The new code Of rules, II ~ stated,
restricts nlinrs made previous to the
issuance of the rules, taking from
them every tendency TO monopoly.
These previous filings are being now
returned Ia the parties with lnstruC-
lions that the applications FOR such
lands must conform 20 the later regula-
lions.
They are also designed TO prevent an
exclusive right TO the tract taken, giv-
ing the land the status of a communi-
~ property open to MI seeking The
water rights, and furthermore. they
restrict the maximum quantity OF land
In any section 10 100 acres to each In
dlvidunl. hut even this ia not permis-
slhle unless the party has built a
reservoir having q capacity OF half a
million gallons. any less capacity re-
ducing the area allowed proportion
ntely.
The lands taken cannot be fenced
or otherwise Enclosed. ana must be
Kept open To the free use OF every one
wanting Ia water his animals. any
noncompliance with the law and reg
uluilons resulting IN cancellation OF
rights.
Commissioner Herman OF the general
land office having received a dispatch
from ex-senator w. V Allen demand
ing that the commission retract an
alleged statement that he (Allen) had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
Try ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A powder TO be- shaken Into the shoes A.
hot, and ret tired easily, N you have smart
Ing feet or tight shoes Try Aliens Foot Ease.
Cures swollen aud sweating icot, hllstors and
cnllous spots. Relieves cOrns aud hunluns ~
all pain aud gives rest and comfort Try II
today. sold by all druggists and Shoe stores
for $50, Trial pacsngs FREE Address.
Allen :. olmsted. 10 ROY, n, \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Reddlng. cat. July ia bad derali-
mcnt occurred az Blue cut, ten miles
south ~ Delta. this morning. South
crn Pacific passenger train No. was
divided into two sections. At Blue cut
bridge nearly 900 feet long crosses the
Sacramento river. As the SECOND Sec
ton ran on the bridge the next To the
last car turned the rail and left the
track. The Pullman also loft the rails.
the wheels of both cars cutting through
the wooden ties with the cars resting
ON the steel part nf the bridge The
train stopped suddenly. The pnsscn-
gers were badly Jared and lady I'm
the Pullman had her knee cut, That
the ears did not toppln Into the river
~ remarkable. Twcnty-four hours viii
be required ~ remove the derniled cars
and rcpclr tho track.
Gov. Gecr Of oregon ana his party
were on the cars which lrft the track
They were transferred tu other coaches
as soon ms possible. The cause OF the
dcrallmcnt n unknown The bridge N
furnished with guard rails ana plank
ing. which prevented u fatal accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

ones are brought 10 Justice The open
violation of Judge ThomnH'a order, 1T
~ predicted. marks the beginning of the
end ~ conflicting laws IN the Indian
Territory. A. q matter ~ fact, all
tribal laws IN the Territory are Of no
effect yet an the tribes cling to their
old Indian laws. and continue TO Insist
ON self government
At SOuth McAlester, 4. S. Judge
clayton " quoted ns saying Judge
Thomas has no jurisdiction IN the dis
trlct In which the execution took place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Llbertyvlllc. H., July i6.-Fonowlng
n family quarrel this afternoon Mrs.
George Trriter short ana Killed her
mother, Mrs. Christian Fuas. wounded
her husband and killed herself The
shooting occurred at the home OF the
TreltrrF. a mile ana a half northwest
OF Lluggroye, village near this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Sacramento, cal. July 1G.-ft Is re-
ported here that az the stage from
the mountain this evening. the team
ran away and wrecked the stage. There
were ten to fifteen passengers aboard
and several were more or less Injured.
one man had leg broken and the
driver. named York. was so badly hurt
that he is not expected To- live, None
Of the women passengers are reported
hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
nArrIsrs Ana WORRIED.
"''olutions Against the Mormons
'nd Congressman Roberts.

roryg,nllAond, Va, July l5.-After early
srsr,Hs DEVOTIONAL exercises and con-
M ~ the various churchcs of the
uf, we members Of the Young Peo-
Z ~ unjust Union of America repaired
illr s s"ulH,llorlum and resumed the reg
A, ZION ot the convention.
no sn nights session tho report OF
hnte5 a,l8ll'e zee on resolutions was pre-
aTbv1r,o'l was the following.
ivor We have cause for concern
iFen,se Increasing activity OF the
,oord WI we Mormon religion ana We
'4 our deep ehagrin at the election
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

entered government land upon the re-
servoir or other act of Congress, has
replied that no such statement has
ever been made by the general land
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
vANDEHnrLr DENIES ruE COMBINE.
No scheme for q Tnnsconti"entai Line a.
Has usen Claimed.

Milwaukee. wis, July l5.-Willlam
X. Vanderbilt wired the Milwaukee
journal. saying there h absolutely no
truth In the report that the New YORK
Central and liz allied companies are
planning To obtain control 81 other lines
on railroad In order to make "a through
line from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific
Cuunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Washington. July 1.-THE following
Appointments have been made IN the
volunteer army their former service
being deslgnntedi
To be captalna- T..
Adam G.. Carson. captain Company y.
Fourth u. 8. V. l.
Henry \. Reed, captain Company l..
Fourth Missouri.
VIM. ], White. captain Company X.
Second ohio.
TO be first licutenants-
Charles W. Barber captain Com
pnny II. Fourth New Jersey.
Frederick j. Barrowa. captain Com
pany n, Fifteenth Minnesota.
cyrus Gray, iioesieuX, captain, Nlr-
ginia volunteer Infantry.
John NJ. Dunn. lieutenant, First
Delaware.
Richard Drum Laird. first lieutenant.
Tenth Pennsylvania.
Daniel ]. Moynihan. second licuten-
ant Company I, SECOND Massachusetts,,
Frederick u. Nelson. Philadelphia
city Troop.
William J. scwell. Jr. captain. and
a. A. g.. volunteers.
Edward I'M. captain, First North
Carolina volunteers.
Edward n. Tompklns. sergeant. major
Second South Carolina Infantry.
Charles o. Thomas. Jr. captain.
Tenth u. $. v. l.
George =. whllsitt, captain. Fifth
Missouri.
To be second lleutenants-
Samuel A. Archibald, sergeant.
Fourth Virginia.
Geo. w, Cochmowcr. private. COM
pany Z, First Illinois
John Allen DeFcn. corporal Company
NJ, seventh u. ~ Infantry.
CLARK r. Elliott, second Lieutenant
Fifteenth Minnesota.
Roy l.. Fernald OF Company @. Sew
cnth T.. :. /.
Albert T.. Falkner. private Troop G.
", Y. cavalry
Francis n. Wharton Griffin. first lieu-
tenant Third u. .. vi
Carl Hard. corporal, Troop /. Second
u, =, cavalry
Robert g. Knox. SECOND Lieutenant.
virginia volunteer Infantry.
Louie 50 clair Munfnrd, second lieu
tenant. Fourth Virginia volunteer In
fantry.
Max Wagner. second Lieutenant. u.
$. v. signal corps.
John n. Wright. second lieutenant,
Second u. =. V. l.
Guy A. Boyle. FIRST lieutenant and
adlutnnt, ibsth Indiana.
William II. EulaHs. Company A, First
hlo volunteers
Thomas $ Moran, first lieutenant.
Second South Carolina volunteers.
James A. simpson, first lieutenant
Fourth Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
JUST RECEIVED
STRAW HATS.
Now is the Time to Buy Your CHILD
REN'S' BOYS and YOUTHS Straw Hats
NOTE THE PRICES BELOW:

Chlldren's straw Hats large and
small brlms. small and medium shapes,
worth zoe. for. O., O.. %, o.. Of. .,t,....
10
Boys Straw Sailors, brown white
and blue, worth SOC, FOR. ., o, q, 80.
Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Eoys white. black and white mixed,
straight brim, Straw Hats worth joc,
80
Youths straight brim. In white, black
and white mixed, worth 81, for. ......
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

The quarrel was uruclpitated by long,
standing family troubles Hot words
were exchanged during the morning
between Mrs. Floss aud her daughter.
nnd Tr'Itor also became involved In
the discussion.
The truubi, WAS apparently over
when nfter dinner % broke pu' nfIuHh.
MI Troltar stepped Into the bedroom
AMI appearing Immediately with re-.
kuINDr opened iltH upon nor mother.
The nrat shot was fatal mud thr hus-
band. pr.rglug forward tu diHurm his
VITO. received three WuuulH that sent
him FROM the house BOO retreat After
leaving the house hH heard two more
shots. those that BILLED hia wife
Mr.. TrUItsr leaves two children.
and Year, old SHE was 81 ana her
mother so years OF age.
Tried to ,ln m. Family.
Marion. Ind. July lG=Jamos u.
Cutby. wealthy manufacturer 0f
Marion. attempted tl shoot hIa vito
aud family today. Mr. ana Mra Crus-
by separated last January Previous
Go thu sUpIrH'luu DrHHny had tlnl-
fDrfyd tn hlH wife stock loo tuH Crosby
paper mills and the Marion sttawb1lrd
mills. which are both owned hy him,
that Dec might better hght the AmoI
can FtrHWhuirl trust. After defeating
the trust De- demanded the return 1t
his stock. but his wife refused 10 sur
render u.
ilc visited his wlfoa home today
while She and her aiN children Wrrs
eating dinner and again demanded tho
stock She refused and be- pointed a
revolver ut her ana pulled the trigger.
The cartridge failed Co.. explode and
he tried tho second Mrs. Crosby ran
from the house. Her SON attempted ~
strike hs father with q chair and the
father attempted 60 shoot hlm. but the
revolver again failed Co go on The
son secured two rryUlyvrs ana pursued
his father down the street but was
caught aud held by uolHhboL
crosby was arrested ana given pre-
lmnuy hearing and placed under a
heavy peace bond a board TO examine
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

OF ~. n. Roberts OF Utah, an avuwcd
polyEnmist. to the House u Represeh-
tntlvea.
and we do most earnestly call upon
ovcry representative ana senator TO
use his utmost cndcnyor 90 secure the
prompt expulsion of this u. II. Roberts
In accordance with the provision OF the
Constitution"
This protest IL to take the form Of a
petition which will be- extensively cir
cuintcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
THE RETURN OF THE SECOND

tydunenr rmru
the iN
ideal fhnrd ION
shaIrga general {
SsniWso o G
''nN'u"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17

Halifax, y. $. July IG-Dr. Robert
Stein N the United States peudrtlp
survey n at sydney, e, 49, arranging
To sail next week for Ellsmcrrlaud. In
company with Mr. Wurmat. natural
~ and uNidermlst, and Dr. Kahn.
physician. In charge NJ electrical and
magnetic observations. The party cX.
poets 10 land at Cape Sabine near tho
camp where Crrply'H expedition
passed su disastrous winter FROM
there they win make their way 90 the
extreme northwestern part M th.
northern coast ~ l,lsmefelund. which
II believed 10 bo an Island, whore they
VIII build hut ana establish head
quarters Tor the winter.
While open water lasts they win exc
plnre the northern shore westward by
boat In search Of the supposed channel
leading 20 the sea known tu exist 10
the west ~ Ellsmrrclund. Next spriug
they propose 90 continue %. Hyu'tr"t-
tion uf northern ana western shore
on the lee ana trace the coast down iu
Cape Eden, the extreme known south.
crn portion, thus completing present
knowledge ~ the coast line. They viii
then return 20 cape Sabine and hope
10 be picked up there by the steamer
next summer.
~ for any reason they IAN tD,cpn-
meet with the steamer, Or. stein proc
poses To cross the strait uf lltltlctun
Island and make HE way along the
Greenland coast TO the EsquimauX srt-
tlement which formed the scene of his
N the natives the party viii be- able
tu hnd their way to uperuavik which
II annually visited by whaling ships
fran the United stntfg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-17
OUT WITH THE WASH GOODS?
SUCH PRICES AS THESE MUST MAKE THEM col

Truly Sacrifice Sale unusual as to excite wonder
All Novelties at Half Price and less. price that will
push every piece of the See how little they'll
you