davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-09-15
The American l,oy,

Perhaps about n year ago you read
the plan of two American boys-Mas-
tiers W. Rankin Good and Harry Price
OF Cincinnati, ohlo-to build and equip
a battleship from subscriptions To 10
received from the children throughout
the United States. The plan was ac-
eepted by all. and the fund Increased
rapidly. thus giving great encourage
men, to the promoters. As many others
besides school children have contrib
uted TO the fund. Il has been decided
&c raise the remaining amount by pop.
ular subscription. II Is hoped that the
necessary funds will be had within a
shor, time. In order that the contract
may be let next spring. Mean while
plans and specifications are being pre-
pared. The specifications cali for n
iirst-class battleship OF about $1,000
tons displacement ana a speed o, a,
least eighteen knots. The armament
will be very powerful. all pieces being
Of the latest type built for the use OF
imokcloss powder. The ship will be
called the American Boy.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS in VATICAN.
The Machinery Was Furnished by Amer
loan Firms,


1t Is Interesting to know that the vati-
can has Just been fitted up with an elcc-
trio lighting plant from the United States
and its magnificent corridors and impos-
Ing apartments can hereafter be seen IL
Illuminated In modern manner, tntl
now there has been no way .f lighting the
been introduced into that venerable strtic-
ture. There has always been a prejudice
against II among the cardinals, and many
of them were not favorable to an innova-
tion like electric lights but the Pope Is
progressive and believes In modern i'm
provements. The dynamos and other ap-
paratus We're ordered In the United States
last summer and delivered at the Vatican
In September. Since then II number of
electricians have been engaged In setting
up the plant and wiring the different
work has been conducted with the great
est care and skill by superior workmcn,
many OF whom have been sent from
France.
The power is furnished by the waterfoll
of the Aqua Ponla within the Vatican
grounds. The water is brought to Rome
by an aqueduct; the fall is forty-six feet
and the flow Is sixteen gallons second.
a turbine wheel develops an energy OF
ten horsepower, which is communicated
to n dynamo. There will be LOGO sixteen
candle-power lamps In the Vatican when
the work is completed and about 800 In
the gardens.
The Quirinal, which Is the palace of the
King of Italy, IL also equipped with Amer
lean electric lighting apparatus. So ~ the
House of Parliament in London and the
country palace of the Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
FOR WOMEN ANDHO
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.
tieautifui Gown for Miss-The Latest
blouse from Paris--Mildcw and Other
stains-For stoop shoulders-Toiict
Hints-Our Cooking School.
Old Letters.

Old Letters.
The house was silent, and the light
Was fading from the western glow;
l read. till tears had dmmed my sight.
Some letters written long ago.
The voices that have passed away.
The faces that have turned to mold =.
Were round me In the room to-day
And laughed and chatted as of old.
The thoughts that youth was wont to
think,
The hopes now dead forevermorc,
Came from the lines OF faded ink
As sweet and earnest as OF yore.
laid the letters by and dreamed
The dear dead past to life again;
The present and its purpose seemed
fading vision full of pain.
Then, with n sudden shout OF glce.
The children burst Into the room,
Their little faces were to me
As sunrise In the cloud of gloom.
The world was full of meaning still,
For love will live though loved ones die
l turned upon life's darkencd hill
And gloried In the morning sky.
IF. g. Scott In Boston Transcript.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
A Mora, I'm IN, s,or,.

Tho cook was leaving to get married.
The mistress paid her her wages and
gave her little present for herself.
rho tin box was on the cab. and
Bridget was on the point OF stepping
In. when fido waddled out rs n TO bid
farewell. Good-by. Old Fldo." said
Bridget; heres bob for you. am
sure you have earned II, seeing have
not washed plate since ! have been
here. ."-Answcfa
The state herald., 1899-09-15
liurglarY In Porn

When a burglar wants to break into a
Peruvian house he takes a sponge and n
bucket of water and moistons the walls,
which are covered with only thin coat
ing of mud and easily dissolve upon III,
application Of moisture. Then when the
and cuts the strips of split bamboo which
serve as n substitute for lath. That easy
III tie operation produces a hole In the wal
and can be performed so silently that peo-
pie sleeping In the house will not be
awakened. Not long ago the residence OF
the cable manager at Barranca was en-
tered in this way. The thieves frightened
the family. but were discovered before
they had seized much booty.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
l<ncM Ilis lin.inr..-

river In northwestern lumber dist rict
Ind iafnmed Into nasty rnnri. and no
one hankefed for the job OF going out
In the crew was an Indian who was not
ed for his cooin.rH nnd his keenncsr. The
boss nnaiiy looked over In his direction.
break that lam, and IN see that you Sc,
n nice pun IN tn. paper.
The frdrkin iook.d at the logs and then
at the boss, Dead inlun look nice On
paper" he rrunted. and walked away
The AfHanaiit
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Hacked by Rcputntlon.

The Union Pacific has added new. mod
ern equipment to its service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to Its patrons than In
the past. 1t stands without a rival as the
quickest and most elegant route. with
accommodations to accommodate all
classes OF passengers. Only one night to
Chicago, st. Louis and st. Paul. and over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast. Ticket office 81 18th street
The state herald., 1899-09-15

month, is the best wash for light hair
The day after the application rinse
first In warm water. then in cold wa
ter, and dry in the sun. II possible.
Borax will tinge the hair yellow and
should never be used for gray hair. A
few drops of indigo in the rins!ng wa
ter gives gray hair that clean. silver
appearance and will not injure II.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
tn. u., w,, v..,a ~. u....

Chicago News put me In Wash.
lngton," said the cgollst, "nnd IA show
you how TO run the Philippines"
"The Philippine don't run replied
tho bystandcr, "it'a the FilipInoa tha,
run. but you couldn't run them by
staying In Washington. you'd have TO
go TO the front"
The state herald., 1899-09-15
tbnleIef.

Separate the whites and yolks OF
twelve eggs. Beat the yolks light and
add to them one teacupfnl OF sweet
milk; season to taste with salt and pep
per. Lastly add the whites beaten un-
Ill stir. Pour into hot. well-greased
frying pan and set over the fire until
4. becomes firm. Then set II In the
oven for a few minutes to brown. 1t
should be very light and spongy.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Ar, You u.,nr Alien. Foot. Ease,

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. n powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
p,Inr. Nm, Drath. Icrrlhlr.

Distance OF tsmc and place generally
cure what they aeem TO aggrayate. and
taking leave Of our friends resembles
taking leave Of the world. concerning
which Il hath often been said that II II
not death, bu, dying. which Ia terri
bic. Fielding,
The state herald., 1899-09-15

Butter half dozen cups. break a
fresh egg into each. set in steamer of
boiling water until the whites are
cooked. Serve at once In the cups.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Scrambled Eggs.

Break eight eggs in bowl and beat
gently until the yolks are broken. Melt
tablespoonful OF dripplngs in a fry
ing pan and when hot turn in the eggs
Stir constantly until they are set and
serve Immediately.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
A ta., It..o,,.

Boston Traveller Maud-"Dick pro.
posed to me last night"
Eila-"what did you tell hlm1'
IL snid he had better ask mamma.
and what do you ,hiuk tho wretch
said1"
"Goodnort knows''
"llo said he asked hor already. ana
she wouldn't have him"
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Egg Nermiceiii.

Boil nye eggs until hard. Separate
the whites and yolks. Chop the whites
very fine and rub the yolks through a
sieve. Boil pint of milk, and thicken
with tablespoonful OF corn starch.
Salt and pepper to taste, To this add
the chopped whites. Have ready Ave
pieces OF toast; pour the mixture over
them. and over all sprinkle the yolks
This IL very attractive dish for
luncheon.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Deviicti Eggs.

Shave a fourth OF a pound OF cheese
hne; spread the cheese In the bottom
of a well-buttered shallow baking dish.
spread the cheese in the bottom with
bits OF butter: sprinkle with salt and
cayenne. Break six eggs on a plate
and slip on top OF the dish Mix tea
spoonful of French mustard with half
a cup OF cream and pour over Set In a
quick oven for ten minutes and serve
hot.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Cuppe,l Eggs.

Here are a few good and simple rec.
ipes for the use OF eggs:
The state herald., 1899-09-15
tt,pi.J breaches.

- heal the breaches In zlon," said
the religious tailor with the shop In
,ho basement OF the church.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

Did you like 1t out In the country.
Dicky2' "Yesm; tn cistcrn wuz dry.
and NAV couldn't be all tn time washin'
me"
The state herald., 1899-09-15
4 Perfect Ca,i,artic

do you villagers hate the summer ro
surtorSp' Yes, and the tcsOrt"rs hat,
IN. cxcurrionists"
The state herald., 1899-09-15

"Awfully stupid lot OF men at this re.
sort" Don't deceive yourself Smart
people don't try to be entertaining when
they take "A vacation"
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Iiail's Catarrh Cure
l. taken internally. Price. ,5c.

ut Is dreadful how much slang IL spo-
ken and written nowadays You bet
that's no dream.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

This imported blouse Is made from
ivory tanc,a with border OF raised
black velvet spots, This borderod
edge IL used In such way ns TO form
the trimming The v-shnped opening
at the back In filled In with muslin
and lace
The state herald., 1899-09-15

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso'F Cure
in the best medicine we have uscd.-Mrs
J. l. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

FITS permanently Cured. onts OF nervousness aft te
hfsi day use Of br, khue's Great Nerve Rsstnrsr
send fer FREE sx.OO trial bottle snd treatise
In II H. kLfSI Ltd. sli Arrh 81. fhiiAd.lphs. Pa
The state herald., 1899-09-15

Did yuu see u sea serpent on YOU
yacht tripg' mo; the champagne CAV,
out before we were ten miles from land
The state herald., 1899-09-15
An Iowa Woman. Convincing s....m.at.

"I tried three doctors, and the last
one said nothing but IN operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes would think
would flow 10 death. wns so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading Of so many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write TO you for advice, and am SO
glad that did. l took Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
nm now well and strong. Ishall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for It snved
my life."-Miss A. p, Box 81 AnBorr,
Iowa.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

Not Violently implying ihc tuscls or clean Ms but
gcpty tmulatins, tonlnE strengthening the iniss-
tinal walls Casarcis CANDY Ca hsfiic, lUc 2tc 5c.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

"It's hard 10 settle down after a trip. %
ANY harder than to settle upg'
The state herald., 1899-09-15

and be in perfect taste. even
though 1t is very small indeed. and the
intrinsic value of its contents be
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKnAM FOR HEALTH Z
Ilrrrr, TO .,.. r,txHA. NO. ls.9psl

"DEAR FRENp-I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks TO
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttcring pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was rcading
in n paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, SO wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like II
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and I cannot
praise it enough" Minis. j. O. BARNARD,
MrLLrowN, WASHINGTON Co., Me.
The state herald., 1899-09-15

ror children tcothnR, softens the gums, reduces IN
nsnuAtion ailnys pain. wind collie &c bottle
The state herald., 1899-09-15
IRRIGATION FOR TEA.
GOVERNMENT TO EXPERIMENT
Professor Eiwood Mead. an Expert From
Wyoming. to BE Placed In Charge of
Government Ten Gardens ut Pinehurst.


Professor Elwood Mead of Cheyenne.
expert In charge of the irrigation In
vestigations bureau of the Department
OF Agriculture, has been placed In
charge Of the experiments being made
IN tea culture In the United States.
Professor Mead has been advised by
the Department of Agriculture that
sufficient funds have been placed Mt Ills
disposal to purchase apparatus and
construct irrigation works necessary to
carrying on experiments In tea culture
by supplemental irrigation, and that
Mr.. Charles U. Shepard, who has been
experimenting in ten culture at Pine
hurst, South Carolina, during the
last ten years, will cooperate with him
In the experimental work of irrlga-
ton
Mr.. Shepard advises Professor Mead
that his experiments In ten culture
have been confined to the cultivation
OF little less than an acre. contain
Ing about 900 plants In good bearing.
The output of green tea from this gar
den has been as follows: In 1892,
80 pounds; 1893, 81 pounds; 1904. 151
pounds: 1895, 333 pounds; 1896, GOO
pounds; 1907, 54S pounds; 1903, 1900
pounds. Twelve hundred pounds of
green ten will afford 800 pounds of
standard tea for commercial use Con-
Quoted on the scale of Mr.. Shepard's
experiments, the tea gardens net n
profit of ten cents per pound, or about
$40 per acre. 1t is believed that with
the aid of supplemental Irrigation and
by conducting the gardens on n larger
scale, profit Of % cents a pound or
800 an acre may be realized.
MIR. Shepard has concluded that 1t
VIII be possible to materially increase
the productiveness of the tea gardens
by Irrigation. A comparison of num-
her OF prominent oriental tea growing
districts shows that the latter receive
not only very much larger annual
rainfall. but the proportion which falls
In the tea-growing period, from May
TO September, inclusive, Is decidedly
greater. A comparison of rainfall as
stated is as follows:
The state herald., 1899-09-15
Annual R'nfl Pr ct.
rnfl May to latter
inches. Sen. 10

BY supplying the natural rainfall
during the period from May to Sep
tember with water supplied by irriga-
tion. and thus bringing the conditions.
so far as water supply Is concerned.
TO those which obtain In oriental tea
growing districts. 1t il believed the
productivencss of the home gardens
may be materially increased and the
percentage of profit raised proportion.
ately.
1t is proposed to supplant the rainfall
OF the tea-plucking season (April TO Oc-
tober) which amounts to about thirty
inches of water, by fifty inches Of
water by irrigation-at the rate Of
about two inches per week. Mr.. Shep.
ard proposes irrigating by pumping
from artcsian wells. but Professor
Mead Is of the opinion that 1t may he
possible to build storage reservoirs by
which the surplus surface water of the
rainy season may he impounded and
conducted by gravity bitches and GA.
nails ms In the West. lf this Is done II
Will be the first application of irriga-
tion methods for agricultural purposes
In the South, and the experiment will
be watched with great interest.
The annual importation of tea into
the United States Is over 10000. 900
pounds. valued at $l5.OOO.OOO. Secre.
tary OF Agriculture Wilson Is Of the
opinion that tea culture may be madc
profitable industry by the farmers OF
the South and West and the expert
ments to be made by Professor Mead
and Mr.. Shepard Will have his personal
attention.
The state herald., 1899-09-15
WRITER'S AND SUPPLIES, All

MAKES At t.s0 and ~. Lists fr.. ap-
plication. General Agent Hammond Tyre
writer and Dausarf- DupiirAior. Mail orders
.pceialty, DkNNfR TYPEWRITER fN-
CHANGE, lGEi Champa Street
The state herald., 1899-09-15
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.

SuOhTutND tND lfstsshhGub.
Hs 10Th Street corner OF Stout Street Trial In
sirnction and ouiri fREE, W. hs,. more stu
Gents In positions than ali otber benscr toileros
combined Write for illustrated catalogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
SON SUCCEEDS
HIS FATHER.
W. F. Armstrong President Of Utah
Commercial & Savings Bank.
WAS UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN.
Special Needing OF the Board OF nj
rectors Held To-day Business Ca
reer of the New President.

William r. Armstrong. son OF the late
Francis Armstrong. was today elected
president OF tho Utah Commercial and
Savings bank, The announcement
created some surprise az inst az the
Intentions OF the directors had been
kept secret. but the more the matter
was discussed In businers circles. the
moro Il seems to meet with general
favor.
Mr. Armstrong is q young man. not
yet 30, but by those who know him best
II f. asserted that he has wisdom and
judgment enough 20 Nuke up any def.
cheney IN Year,. 20 great WIS the c1u-
tdcncc of HE father In him. that AN
estate OF nearly half million dollars
was left practically in HE control.
one Of The officers OF the bank said In
regard 20 the election! "Of course the
large holdings ~ the Armstrong f1mi-
~ ana the long connection Of that
name with the Institution had much In
ilucncc in deciding tho choice. but lu
addition To this We believe We have
found young leader OF more than
ordinary ability who Will devote his
tlmc and energies 20 the bank ana who
Will work nlght aud day Tor L. sue
cess"
Mt Armstrong was nm cmployc of
the bank for several years but recent
~ has been giving his attention 20 his
fathers business IL knows cvory
detail OF the banking business besides
having had u vailed experience In the
numerous affairs of his fathers.
The Utah Commercial a Savings
bank was organized by young men and
has always been n young mems bank
II VIII be Mr. Armstrong; policy 10
keep the bank young so far as push
and energy are concerned. relying upon
the pld"r heads about him Tor decisions
upon the wolrhtlcr questions that prr-
Hcnt themselves 81 h his intention, Il
o. said, 60 take m aggressive position
In the field ~ local fmnncr and forge
ahead with the rrrirn ~ good times.
Every member ~ tho board or dlrcc-
tors wns present NJ tho meeting. and
the vote that elected Mr. Armstrong
was a unanimous ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
Said Of the Lead Strike in the
Eagle and Blue Bell.
ASSAYS SHOW 10 PER CENT.
Another car Of ore Coming Florida
shiPmcnt-riay Day Looks wen
General News.

The fact that lead has been encoun-
tered Tor tho FIRST tlmc in the 2oo-foot
Lowell OF che Eagle and Blue Bell will
be- encouraging news 10 some people. II
Will Horyc 20 make that promising prop.
crty more solid than over IN the eyes
of nt least a fcw people. who regard
che entering OF lead aH an Indication OF
rormnuoury The property was recent.
Iy visited by a gentleman who anys the
assays Of the ore ON the s0o-foot Lowell
show 10 per cont lead Another oar Of
ore viii Doe Ia from this property In "a
day or two. Tho ore which o. now
being shipped contains no lead. II r.
being HEou from the i50.foot Lowell
and carries silver and high gold values.
% is expected TINT this car viii net
The company about 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
NEW GUN CLUB.


Fifteen gentlemen m IN, Oregon
short Limo offices have organized O gun
club with the uyowcl purpose %
smashing an the clay pigeons In the
state. The club hrnccforth win shoot
every Saturday afternoon at Garfield
Beach, as long as tho season lasts. At
the end ot nest month the weekly bat
toe win ln AN probability be held ON
Capitol llil
Tho members of the club have elected
the following officers.
II w. Henderson. president. s. W.
Erclos vice president. with a. r.. KIM
hul secretary ana treasurer
The fun strength of the club fol-
lows;
Do W. Exum. W. j. Toucrtou. II. ".
Henderson, A, T.. lsimbnll. q. y. Alley.
r. 70, Rain luo Burlcigh. =. H..
Young J, g., OMolyeny. 5. W Ecclcs.
i. l.. Hickey, j W. Blackburn D. D..
Burlclgh George Wilson. ]. H. Dunn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

In lts weekly resume OF mining uf-
fairs in the district the Tinuc Miner
says
4 large force iB now employed az
the Mammoth mine than the oldest In.
hubitnutH has any recollection o. there
being about 100 men On the pay
roll The result lH visible 100 the In
creased shipment from the old bonanza.
AZ the mill everything H. lu doubt. but
forty stamps are dropping, The rcru-
BAR monthly cleanup has been punt-
punyd Tor a Few days In order to clean
out "a hin ut a certain class uf ore, All
tullt ui "a change uf ownership uf the
mill is hypothetical but This much
however, iH certain. the Mcintyrcs
would like to fell but There are 9TH
vrs' who have some thing Co Hny about
the matter. The Cunningham crowd
wants the min lu order 60 rive business
TO their railroad, no there u b..
Aiussrs, 3. T.. Cragrr ana Charles
Harris are pushing work uu the QUO
NadiH under tho management uf WIN.
Harris. with most gratifying results,
The ground adiolng Che Ola Lancaster
now being worked hy tho Hope Mining
company lu the north. ami consists ut
two claims. thH lone and Howard. The
gentlemen have reached % depth " $50
foot with their incline SHAFT where
they encountered body ut quartz
heavily impruEuuted with iron pyrlteb
and Eulena. AZ this depth the ledge
has Wldvued QUE tu 30 feet, The SHAFT
VIII Do continued fur No feet when "a
dHft win De- started Tor the ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

STAR CONSOLIDATED RISES.


This mornings at sion ON the Salt
Lake Exchange WIS lively one Some
spirited bidding took place when SOME
OF the stocks wotc called. Momm0ih.H
rise was the faatur ot the day ThsNun-
dcrful showing made IN the ore output
from this bonnnzi during tho past fcw
weeks ~ causlnr people Go feei That Ice
all probability the predicted monthly
dividends viii be- forthcoming This
security cold today at i2it Star Gone
solidatcd also strengthened Co 20. mud
Joe Bowers was run up 90 laA.
Daisy was n little weaker, selling Cor
s5M. and was followed by -Four Aces
at Esq. Gcyser- Marion wHa DO little
stronger but weakened tD tsa before
the Close Northern flHht f.N back
20 5iii followed by Sacramento nt o.
Grand Central HHlI nt flfl and 900
Daly-WoFt changed hands 1t ti2 Pett1
went up 20 NJ. while Yankee CDnaulI.
dated brought iit Bowers Extension
responded nt So. Midnight uoNorn at
az and Boston and b. "a Ni1r ut
cent
Closing fuuraa Worn HH f.I.ftus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

omaha. Sch, Aug 5.=Cattlr-Re-
celpts. 1900 head Market active aud
steady Nntlvr beef steers. i.sOa5.l0.
western steers. i,O0uft5. Texas steers,
3.i0ul2s. cows and hplfcrs. 3.5Outg5;
tanners. 25uJ.2a. stockorH and feed
rfs, 3,G0nf.15i calves, i.OOuG. 90. bulls.
stays. otC. il.Ooui2U.
HugH- Receipts. 5000 head. Market
iNi0o lower. Heavy 43sNt.li. mixed.
t.jini,S,ial light f.l0nf.i5. pigs. 3.15u
$50. bulk lf sales, i.3iui.tO
Sheep Receipts $500 head Market.
iiullc lower Lambs lnu9fc lower.
No1rliuga, 1.aDui.2i. western muttons.
1.G0ul.ini stock sheep. 350u3. 90.
lambs. iOu5.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
NOW READY.

jenson's Church Chronology, chron.
ologieal history o. the Church from
1906 to the close OF 1898. Printed In
new type throughout. In any style
OF binding desired. Prices. yis5. $50
aad $500. The funds derived from tho
sale OF tho book win be used FOR the
erection OF a new Latter-day Saints
Historians ONCE In this city. For sale
At THE DEsERET NEWS.