davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

On Sunday week Senator Wade Haup-
tons horse stumbled and fell with him
breaking bis af.iheid IL an 81 Aghtly
sprainiug his hand. lie vas confined to his
apartments for a week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

Mrs. Nettie Howell, who resided in Gil
mer county, while attending class meeting
Sunday morning, March 25th. suddenly ex-
claimed: Brothers and sisters know that
my Redccmer liveth see Him in the
flesh" Turning to Mr.. Charles Post, she
told him that she wanted him TO meet her
in Heaven, and also spoke in similar man
ner to Mrs. Post and then the preacher
Then she turned to her husband aud ex-
claimed, "Oh, Charley and before the SEN
tence was finished she fell back dead Mrs.
Howell was an exemplary and much bcloy-
ed lady.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
MOODY & SANKY Hymns-1, >, 3, and 4.

NJ
SCHOOL SUPPLIES have just received
y a stock of school Suuplies-Lsad Pencils
Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Compo-
sitiOn Books,
DICTURE FTames-perlectly lovely Cores
L poudence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from % cts to sets. Mourning Paper and En-
yelupeS
VACUUM OIL. for Harness Carbolic Acid.
' 20 cts. per bottle; Insect Powders, so cts.
b.-the very best; Hog Powders, 80 cts b.
Sold by GEO. T.. LIGHT,
Oct 1G. 1854. Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

Charles Lee Pollock, a prominent mem
Der of the Loudoun and Fauquier bars, died
suddenly last Thursday morning at Lee
ton Forrest" the home Of his father, Rev.
A. D. Pollock, near Warrenton. The de-
ceased was a grandson Of Chas. Lee, Attor-
ney General in Washington's adminisira-
ton He ranked high as lawyer Of abil-
ity. His age was about 40.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

West virginia's junior naior is fast
taking high position among the debaters
of the Senate. Mr. Faulkner's discussion
of the mining bill yesterday was eminently
able and proper Wheeling Regi'ter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Mistake.

THE report that / propose leaving Charles
! town is uulounded. l expect TO remain
here and will pursue my vocation OF Watch
and Clock Reparerat my rooms opposite" Carter
House" Lee Hall Building. upstairs, and So
Tcit the continued patronage OF the people.
Sent. ID. lSS-. +. BROWNOL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

So>o the Children. They are es-
0NSC pecially liable 70 sudden
Colds. Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acl.ers English
Remedy a positive cure. II caves
hoars Of anxious watching. Sold by
G. FRANK JONES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

MONN> OF the good thinrs Of this
NSNoNSe1 life are sors5wflly Jet
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. AckeI'S
Dyspepsia Tablets win cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on
positive guarantee at 2j and 20 cents, By
C.FRANK JONES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

Mr. Arthur Gilmore was riding to Falling
Waters on Sunday afternoon on his bicycle,
and pig running under the wheel caused
him to take a bad header, breaking bis nose
and cutting his face iu painful manner
MartinsJhra Ladependnt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
20 FhyStcianS.

WE have In stock the following Maltne
w plain, Nlaltine with the Hypophosphates,
Multiue with Peisin and Pancreatine, Liquid
Pept0noids with Cocoa Pcptonized Cod Liver
oil ami Mi k, pcptOnoidS, Iron and Wine and
Liquid Peptonojs
Nov 9l lSS1. AlSQOIIH * co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

AcASCv's Blood Blood Ti5ls RemsdS i5 '1S ess2a Gs
teed. Itisa positive cure for Ulcers. EIuP-
tions OF Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifestho
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee 1t.
c. FRANK JONES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

Our Clerk, Mr. +. W. Richardson, has
just recorded deed from Jay Gould to the
mount Vernon Ladies Association Of the
Union" In July last Mr. Gould purchased
of Lawrence and Eliza Washington about
33l acres Of land, being part Of the origi.
nal Mount Vernon estate, for which be paid
g. 800. This Is the tract Mr.. Gould has
conveyed by deed Of gift to the Mount Yer
non Association. His signature to the deed
would hardly pass muster" as "Jay Gould"
% any one unfamiliar with bis cbirograpby,
and has been variou-ly deciphered by ex-
per,s to read Yours Truly" Ivy lilly
and many other things The clerk had TO
send 10 New York to get broker 70 attest
be signature Faif1r Herald
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Newspapers in 1888.
CHAs. II. KNOTT,
w. A. MoEGkN,
J. GREGG GmsON.
Committee.

From the edition of Geo p. Rowell &
Co.'S American Newspaper Directory"
published April % its twentieth yearl, it
appears that the Newspapers and Periodi-
Gals OF al kinds issued in the United States
and Canada. now number $3.50, showing
gain cl 500 during the last . months and
of 7,l3G in 10 years.
The publishers Of the Directory assert
taat the impression that when the pFopiie-
tor Of a newspaper undertakes to state what
has been bis exact circulation, be does not
generally tell the truth Is an erroneous one:
and they conspicuously offer a reward Of
500 for every instance in their book for
this year, where it can he shown that the
detailed report received from publisher
was untrue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

A special fom Youngstown, o., last
Thursday, says: At one o'clock this morn
ing ire started from natural gas in the ioun-
dry department of the William Anson
Wood Mower and Reaper Works, and The
extensive plant is now 4 mass Of ruins. The
concern employed 500 men. The 'oss is es-
timated at $3.50, 600; insurance, soO.0OO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
.BWsf Receiued.

- G.. SHOULDERS, No . Mackecei, S. c..
- Hams Fresh Bologna Sausage, Crockery
auduumcr0Us other things essential 20 good
living and comfortable housekeeping.
Sent 10. 1SS7. ". :. MERCHANT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Surveying and Conveyancing

I WILL survey anywhere, promptly and ct
1 short notice-accuraey guaranteed special
attention paid ia connection herewith 60 ORA W
ING DEEDS orany otherinstrunents Of " riting
y. O.-Charlest0wn u Jefferson Co., ". Va.
Dec. 3. 1877. 5 How ELL BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

USERS Of TIN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it
TIE reason why we don't is
that if YOU have small tin put
on yourroolthe more seams you
will have and the more leaks
will be in your roof. Call on
us and we will prove 10 you
that large tin is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
to look around. You will not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW < DOOLEY
Apr. l6, IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

The ladies of the Mite Society Of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
gave a reception last evening at the parson-
age, on West Fayette street, near Carroll
ton avenue, to the Rev. Dr. John =. Martin,
the newly appointed pastor and his family.
Dr. Martin arrived from Winchester, Va,
with his wife and two daughters about 6 p.
m. The Mite Society had arranged every
thing handsomely in the parsonage, besides
stocking it generously with domestic sup
plies. and had q splendid supper awsiting
the travellers. The occasion was a most
pleasant one-BaH mare Sua, AprH l3ti.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Farmers.

livery farmer should have can OF our
u Brown OF Red Paint. Itis put up in and
one gallon cans. already to put on. The very
thing for painting gates, pumps, roofs, and all
sorts of agricultural implements.
AISQUITH 6 co.
Apr rs 50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Barber shop.

THE room one door West OF Dr. Sohaeifers
I residence has been roiitted and handsomely
furnished with improved Chairs, 6c., and viii
be conducted by samuel Brown. Customers
are assured of cleanliness i'm all the appoint
ments, and comfortable prompt and courteous
attention. SAMUEL BROWN,
Ar.ruer y 1894
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
Oct. I5, lSS7-1y.
] Jozgsog 3 Z Hzgs2g.
CARPENTERS AND H8USE BUILDERS.
Charlestown, Jefferson County, W. Va.
CharIesLOWn. IcIIersOn CountY. VI. ".

rEHE undersigned have entered into o Co
L Partnership Tor the purpose of executing
all work in their line We are not withoutex-
perience, and hope TO give entire satisfaction
to all VINO may cutrust their work 10 us and
promise prompt execution and reasonable
charges JNO. o. JOHNSON,
THOS. b. HENSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
S1ir9inia frre gress.
". " B. GALLAHER, EDITOR.
april 20, 1855.

0aarlesto cm,Jeferson County, West Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

4 NTlGO WARE. such rs the Owan. Pom
u pian Laru1cl Toxic, Pilgrim L.mo-e
Longwy. Glen, Chinese, Greek aud Egyptian
Vases TaHkard Jus Gud Umbrella Stands
Calland SEQ tAem nt
C. FRANK JONES Drug store.
4 NTIQUE WARE for Hand Painting at
u C.. FRANK JONES Drug Store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
professional cards.

Dr. DT. RICHARDSON,
pHTSTCItN F SURGEON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
N. THURSDAY,
Driven to Me Hau.

"Came near being r-robbed and mur.
dered :" shouted Mr.. Isinglass, as he rush
ed into his home at II D. m. and found
his wife sieing up for him.
"How near?" asked Mrs. Isinglass in
a lone chilly enough to congest stone
dog.
"Why, two fellows stopped me, and l
k-knocked one Of them down on the spot" "
"What spot?'
"Why, the spot where l met him"
"Where did you meet him p
Con the corner of J-Jones and Market
streets"
Those streets don't corner"
"Oh, l forgot 1t was at the end of
Market street"
THAT ends in the river Are you wet,
Mr. Isinglass ?"
MOO" sotto yoce-"Tm confounded
dry. l expect killed that fellow, b-but
it was in selfdefense."
John" said Mrs. Isinglass, in the same
Greenland's-i s-ioy-ml untain tones, "look me
in the eye"
Mr. Isinglass fixed pair of wobbling,
terror-strickon eyes on the face before
him.
"John," continued Mrs. l., with an ice
house infection, Il don't believe there is
q word of truth in the story you are tell
ing"
"Wh-ho said there was?" asked Mr..
Isinglass, in an injured tone. Il h-had
to say something. didn't ~
, 1888-11-29

Day after day you may wander
through these forests with nothing ex-
cept the climate to remind you where
you are. The beasts, to be sure, are
different, but unless you watch for
them you will seldom see any the
birds are different, but you rarely hear
them and as forthe rocks, they are our
w familiar gneisses and GRANTEES,
with honest basalt bikes boring through
them, and leopard skin lichens stain
ing their weathered sides. Thousands
and thousands of miles, then, .of vast
thin forest, shadelcss, trackless, voice
less-forest in mountain and forest in
plaintiffs is east central Africa.
Once q week you will see n palm;
once in three months the monkey will
cross your path; the flowers, on the
whole, are few; the trees are poor,
and, to be honest, though the endless
forest clad mountains havea sublimity
Of their own, and though there are
tropical bits along some of the noun
tain streams of exquisite beauty, no
where is there anything in grace and
sweetness and strength TO compare
with a Highland glen.-"Tropical
Africa
, 1888-11-29

We arc partly bamboozled by tradition.
tlom our youth up we ure deafened ON all
sides by advice to read and improve our
minds" The inference is that the mind
H. improved by reading. But that infer
erce Is open to the most serious question.
For my purt, | should be willing 10 hazard
the statement that twice rs many minds
huvc been injured thar have been bene-
flied by it, and not II small proportion Of
the former have been made entirely
worthless by tho practice. 1t is just like
dram drinlVing-it is intellectual dram
drinking. and intellectual" is scarcely
The word to use in that connection.
One-reason is, no doubt, that the drains
in question are. for the most part, of very
inferior stuff. But even il it were OF the
best stuff Imaginable. the detrimental eff
II evJllowed in sufficiently copious doses,
VIII produce delirium tremens; and the
most u-neXceptional books, If they are
u! 80 too numerous, will bring ON mental
d. spepsia. Tho mind becomes n mere
seek to hold other peoples ideas. instead
OF n machine to generate ideas of its own
And the ideas thus acquired arc of no use
to 1t. The mind has lost the power to
work them into the flesh mud blood Of
wisdom. They remain 4 Heterogeneous
aid homogeneous mass. Foreign material,
whether physical or intellectual, should
BIO taken In with discrimination and mod
Grafton, and thoroughly nssimilated.
UultsJ you need and like it, you cannot
mako it yours; whether you swallow it or
not, it really stays outside of you
Julian Hawthorne in America.
, 1888-11-29

A peculiar feature of London, to begin
with, are the so called news. The name
news originally applied to the royal
stables. though whether on account of
thec characteristic melody of the cats that
co%ngregate around such establishments.
or for some more classical cause, has never
been explained. 1t gradually came to be
adopted for the alleys in the rear of fash.
ionable mansions on which the stables
open. and. in fact, for any street of
stables. The news of London are streets
sui g%eneris They cut in half the blocks
on which swell residences make a poInpous
frontage, and their aspect is as much more
picturesque n homeliie, as 1t is less i'm
posing han that of the grimly grand
palaces of which they are ~adjuncts.
In the quarters of London in which
aristocracy still fingers, tho news still
preserve much Of their old character. and
arc the abiding places Of stable helpers and
gonteel poverty. In the deteriorated parts
OF the town they arc squulid and reekilIg
nests of misery and want, where human
beings harbor like rats and probably often
do not sec the light of day for years. |
can imagine nothing more horrible under
the sun than the Whitechapel news, un.
less it bo the dreadful inner courts and
10 t~horoughfares which still further com
plicate the ramifcatious Of these mazes of
misfortune and vice. Alfred Trumble in
Pittsburg Bulletin.
, 1888-11-29
Legend of n p,p..,op. ouarr,.

This blood red stone has a peculiar Sig
niticance, and is an object of v%eneration
to the Indian. Since taught by Mani
tou" (the Great SPIRIT warlike tribes nave
gathered here In peace, TO WORSHIP, dig
the stone n smoke the calumet Relics
Of camps may be traced In great numbers,
by the stones placed in circles. now nearly
buried from sight. except when prairie
fires sweep over them. Legends say that
a remnant of red men were driven from q
deluge to the top Of this rocky crest,
where an eagle had built her nest. n
that the rising waters swallowed all but
n maiden. who chung to the eagle for
safety. When the waters receded, the
Great Spirit found Il cliff of rocky warriors
turned into shining Sasperi In solemn
wrath he vowed that henceforth the tribes
should meet here only in peace, that no
war whoop should be heard, nc bow and
arrow or tomahawk should be seen at this
rendezvous, but hereafter the tribes
should assemble here each year to wash
Oh their war paint in the lake, bury the
Ratchet and smoke the peace pipe, in
token of which the maiden and war eagle
should sacrifice a milk white bison-a rare
aud sacred beast. and an object of cere,
monious and mysterious sacritice.A
1t was laid on the altar OF jasper. when
10! the flames Of heaven descended, as
lightning, connecting the stem of Mani
tou's pipe with the altar. from whence
rose sweet incense. the blood of the sacri-
fee staining the crng a crimson stain.
The eagle also Joined in the compact by
leaving five eggs. which turned into huge
powders of stone. watched over by two
female genii, who remained in the grot-
toes between those eggs, and alternately
sleep and watch the sacred quarry. Then
Manitou broke open the quarry for his
clildrpu. and tanpht them how tn cnrya
the calumet and smoke II as a pledge;
after which he left his own impress on a
commanding pinnacle Of rock in the form
of II human face and then vanished from
their sight.-Eielcn Strong Thompson in
American Magazine.
, 1888-11-29
THE FLYING MACHINE PROBLEM.
Lesson Taught by the Bird-Three Indis-
putable Facts.

putable Facts
The reason of this wonderful effect
iveness of the animal machine is OBJ
vious. See how this machine has been
gradually perfected throughout in
finite ages, especially in birds. During
the whole geological history of the
earth this machine has been steadily
improving in structure of skeleton,
energy of muscle and rapidity of com
bustion of fuel, by struggle for life and
survival of only the swiftest, the most
energetic and the hottest blooded, until
an almost incredible intensity is
reached in birds. Moreover, in them
everything is sacrificed to the supreme
necessity of flight. Viscera, skeleton,
legs, head, all are made as small and
light as possible to make room for the
great pectoral muscles working the
wings. Add to this the exquisite
structure OF the wings and feathers,
adapting them for the greatest effect
iveness, and we must admit hat a
bird is an Incompatible model of a
flying machine.
No machine hal we may hope to
devise, for the same weight of ma
chine, fuel and directing brain, is half
SO effective. And yet this machine
thus perfected through infinite ages
by q ruthless process of natural selec-
ton, reaches its limit of weight at
about fifty poundsl | said, weight
of machine, fuel and directing brain"
Here is another prodigious advantage
of the natural over the artificial ma
chine. The flying animal is its own
engineer, the flying machine must
carry its engineer. The directing en-
gineer in the former the brain) is per-
haps an ounce, in the latter it is $50
pounds. The limit of the flying ami
NAL is fifty pounds. The smallest
possible weight of a flying machine,
with its necessary fuel and engineer,
ever without freight or passengers,
could not be less than 800 or 400
pounds.
Now, to complete the argument, put
these three indisputable facts together:
1. There is a low limit of weight, GER
tainly not much beyond fifty pounds,
beyond which it is impossible for an
animal to fly. Nature has reached this
limit, and with her utmost effort has
failed TO pass it. 2. The animal ma
chine is far more effective than any
we may hope 10 make; therefore the
limit of the weight of u successful fly
ing machine cannot be more than
fifty pounds. 3. The weight Of any
machine constructed for flying, in
Guiding fuel and engineer, can not be
less than three or four hundred
pounds. Is it not demonstrated that a
true flying machine, self raising, self
sustaining, self propelling, is physi-
cally Observation-Disclosures Joseph
lie Conte in Popular Science Monthly.
, 1888-11-29
Driving Away Malicious Spirits.

Whenever we are to ascend a dan
gerous rapid-and nearly all are SO
considered by the native itinerary, and
probably are at certain seasons of the
year-a boatman brings out an old
rusty four barreled blunderbuss, rams
the barrels full of powder, picks in
fuses and stations himself at the side
of the boat for the most serious bust
ness connected with the ascent. AS
the boat strikes the first fierce break
ers, one barrel is discharged into the
water; the gun is then dropped upon
the deck, and the sailor tugs for a
while at the ropes; when we have
swung around and plowed and
plunged sufficiently with little prog
rcss, he drops his work, whatever it
may be, fires another fuse and ex-
plodcs the half ounce of powder into
the foam; the third and fourth cham
bers are likewise emptied If the bust
ness is continued long enough.
This may seem n curious and useless
custom to those u~nacquainted with the
Chinese ideas of demonology, but
once having mastered this branch of
their intricate religious system, it will
appear to be the most natural and
necessary proceeding. Malicious spir-
its are in and around all dangerous
places, and ready to do all manner of
mischief. They can be frightened by
terrific sounds; ergo, in passing all
such spots the Chinaman naturally
yells, beats IA gong, explodes fire
crackers or powder in any form. Al
worship, at weddings, funerals, in
times Of severe sickness, the greater
the noise the more likely the demons
are to hide themselves. Tho water is
crowded with such demons, and they
are either frightened or propitiated by
the Observation-Disclosures China
, 1888-11-29

Two young gentlemen 4 little the worse
for wear dropped in one Saturday evening
at II certain Clark street restaurant, and,
after consulting the bill of fare rather
hcsitatingly, each ordered II sirloin steak.
In due course of time the steaks were de
liyered to the c~onsisnces, and they pro.
cceded to carve them. One Of the young
men aug"rcd tho waiter. after repeated
onsluughts On his steak by calling for an
aN. Tho other young man was calm and
uumuved. After vaIuly cndcavoring to
cut his steak while IN u sitting posture
lie arose, poised his knife and fork and
addressed his friend as follows: you
just keep your eye on me now. Years ugO
| used to dissect remains over in n homru.
pathic medical college ON the West Side.
and I'll do this steak If it kills nc. |
am the great prodisscctcr. Watch me
aud wait for the big shuwl' and the
young physician cleverly separated the
component parts of both steaks in IL ma
tcrly manner although it was plain to be
seen that his incidental remarks had eN
ercised a rather depressing effect upon
the appetite Of his young friend.-Chicago
Herald
, 1888-11-29

The disposition of the surplus Ill the
United States treasury engages the atten.
ton of Jul statesmen, but Il more vita
question has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction OF
the mortality from this dreaded disease,
and it is possible to still further reduce the
number of consumptives. How? By
keeping constantly at hand a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery and using
according to directions upon the appear
anoe Of the first symptoms, such as a
cough, a cold. a sore throat, a chest or
side pain. Taken thus early a cure is
guaranteed. Trial bottles free at DR.. W.
N. Hunts drug store.
, 1888-11-29

julius Eichberg, the well known Boston
musician, tells this story of an early q
p%"ricnce: One day II lady somewhat
advanced In years came to make arrange
mcnts for taking private lessons in sing
ing AT the end Of the second lesson the
teacher felt constrained to tell her that
her ear was not true. She received the
remark very coolly, and at the next lesson
sang as badly rs before. II am afraid, -
said Mr.. Eichbcrg. that you can never
learn to sing in tune" "Oh, it doesn't
matter, was the surprising answer.
Doesn't matterl" said the astonished
teacher No said the pupil. Il don't
care anything about music. but my doctor
said that singing would be the best thing
for my dyspepsia, and so | decided to take
lessons. New York Sun.
, 1888-11-29

The German emperor was Il bump
tious and o~vcrbearing child, and never
endured being beaten i'll any game.
If be could not get his own way he
would first sulz, and then try and take
advantage of his position us a royal
child" But this was never allowed.
The rule III the nursery was strict
equality, and the nurses had stringent
orders to enforce it. He has 4 cold,
proud manner, which made him any
thing but popular with his other play
mates. 1t was quite the reverse with
Prince Henry and the little Princess
Sophie, who were beloved by all
New York Tribune.
, 1888-11-29

That the Union Pacific, the Overland
Route, and the Chicago 4 Alton railroads,
commencing Sunday, Nov. 4, will run
Pullman palace sleepers through from
Salt Lake City, via Denver, to Kansas
City and Chicago, with only one change
of cars from Portland, San Francisco or
Los Angeles. Take this line from Port
land, San Francisco. Helena. Butte, Salt
Lake City and Ogden to Chicago.