davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

For strengthening and clearing the voice
use "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TROcHEs. "-"I have
commended them to friends who were ublic
serviceable. Rev. Henry Ward BeccIler.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

gaE.
Her voice was harsh and she jawed
all day, Till her husband was crazy
as one may say; From morn to
night it was chin, chin, chin, And
people 'aho eopldn't help hearing the
din Knew we'll that the man had o
cross to bear, And he cried in the
depth OF his wild despair, sI'veloved,
I've loved her through good and ill,
And with oil her faults I love her
still"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

Would the botanist classify the Ghost in
' Hamlet" as species of Deadly Nightshade.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30
BiIiousness

10 more general Mt this season than any other,
The bitter taste. offensive breath. coated tongue,
sick headache. drowsiness dizziness and los, o,
aDnattA n,ato tho
iiisernp!e, n nd disap rce.
able TO Others Hood'ssarsnparllln con,bipps,hc
naSt nafi-blors rernrdiet ol he Vegetable King
aoi. n such prCportion.as to derive, their be,t
medicinal efeets'wthout the lenst disturbance to
the whole system. This preparation Is no wei,
nalaneed in!t acfiensqpoI the alimcntary canal,
'he lver' the Kidneys the stomach ths bowels
ana the circulation Of the blood that 1t brinus
about healthy action Of the entire human or.
--stores the appetite. and vercomes TINT
tired feeling. Try IL 'ets'h.
~ have taken not quite IL hottl. III iiootsSar-
sapnria and must any II il one OF the best
medicines for giving nm appetite and regulating
the digestive organs that ever heard Of. II did
me great deal Of good" Mas. y. a. STANLEY.
n. Y.
Hoods Sarsapariiia
fold by all drlggIsts s1;sx fors5 Prepared only
byci HOoD&C CO., Lowell. Mass - 'A's
100 Doses One Dollar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

A splendid ear but o very poor voice, as
the organ grinder said to the donkey.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

Why ore jokes like nutss-lsecause the
drier they IRE the better they crack.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use D,
sage's Catarrh Remedy. OF druggists
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

Produced from the laxative and nutri.
tious juice of California figs. combined with
the medicinal virtues Of plants known to be
R01f h6106 iG1 ~ thG haaHan system. acts
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Theory may be all very we'll. but young
doctors and lawyers prefer practice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

ALIENS IRoS Tone B,rrEns purrp up and
tone the system. Al gepuins bear tie signh-
ture 9fJ: r. Allen, Druggist, ST. Paul MINI.
~ Do not be deceived by facle exterior.
Tander men sometimes have strong wills.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

Hypocrites ore beings Of darkness disguised
in garments OF light.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30

When are sweet apple and sour apple
alike?-When they are pared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-30
The best way to humble proud man i,
not to take any notice Of him.
Rocked on the Crest Of the wave.

Rocked on the Crest Of the wave,
The landsman, tourist Or commercial
traveller, speedily legins, and not only he
human misery during his transit across the
tcmpestuous Atlantic. but II, with vise
prescience, he has provided himself with n
supply Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, hiy
pangs are promptly mitigated, and then
cease ere the good ship again drops her anch.
or. This is worth knowing. md thousands
Of our yatcltsmen, summer voyaeers. tomr.
lists and business men do know it.
1t is good rule always to back your
friends and face your enemies.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
A Colored Youth Lynci,ei,

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 12.-George
Penna. the colorsd hoy who was arrested
three weeks ago 10 Elberton County ior
attempting 70 assault the 14-year-old
daughter OF W. s. Butler, has been
lynched, but by whom no one apparently y
knows or cAres.
Pesna, who was 18 years old, in de-
fault Of $1,000 bail was sent to Jail. After
being In prison two weeks J. r. Hall
went on his bond and took him to bis
house. Hall made Penns stay In the
second story Of his house, fearing that
he would be lynched.
Last Thursday night while Hall was
III, mob Of twenty-five men entered the
house and aroused Penna from hIs sleep.
After waiting for him to dress they took
him away. Hall says he did not get up
when the lynehers came.
Nothing further was heard OF the
colored boy until last evening, when his
body was found in a stream 10 the
Northwestern part Of Elberton County.
A heavy rock was tied about the neck
and the head was pierced with three
bullets.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
''In Tton p,op e.r,et. ssh. y

s'In rhonpsop s'seet, sah."
Are you white, black, mulstto, quad
room. Chinsss. japanese Or Indiani'e
II dunno. specs I'm Zulu"
s'What le your namtf"
"Pompey Linkum ZELDA"
What 10 your profession or oocupa-
tioup'
"l'm Zu'u Prince"
s'Are you able to speak Englisha"
~ can understand English"
The "Australian Giant" said he was
born ip New Jersey. His parents were
born IN Vermont.
"Ars you single, married or divorcedi''
"Well, I've been married four or five
times 10 the museum to draw q crowd.
but ! believe the marriages were mot
regular"
The double.headed girl puzzled the
census enumerator greatly. He dldn'i
Know whether TO put her down az one
person or two persons. She gave two
sets Of answers to most Of the questions.
One head sad sue was "a, but the otheI
head denied II aud said she was only 18.
''Where were you bornf'
'In the Congo Republic" said the Hrsi
head.
I'm Ireland" said the recond head.
The Texas cowboy said that he wae
born In Boston. and had always lived
there.-Nsw York Morning Journal.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Annual Election.

The annual meeting OF the Delaware
Hedge stockholders, was held on June
9Th. General business OF the company
was transacted. Tho report OF tho treas
urer was read showing . balance In
bank amounting to q. .27S.21 The stock
holders elected the following Directors i:
WIN. Bright, e. d. z. Sutton, Il. L.
Wood, Rev. Vaughn $. Collins, Thorn as
Mitchell, T. 8. Robinson, J. Q. Robinson,
Joseph Tatuall, VIM. Besudenkopf. H.
@. Conrad, Joseph H. Gonld. Reuben
Satterthwatte, Geo. w. Bright, Alonzo
Ncwiin, J. H. Caleb, o. Percy Bright,
Geo. @. Simpson, Paul Bright, Alonzo
7. Stoops, w. Scott Vernon, Alfred i.
Derickson, WIN. r. Derick.ou, Joseph
Dean ard DR.. Horace Burr. Following
the adjournment of the stockholders the
Directors held a meeting at which VIM.
Bright was unanimously elected Presi-
dent; J. G. Robinson, Vice President /; E.
D. X. Sutton. Secretary Geo w. Bright,
Treasurer. Tho executive committee
consists OF II G. Conrad, Geo. G. slmp-
Son, VIM. Bright II. L. Wool. Rev. V.
s. Collins. The meeting adjourned to
Jnne Both, to consider tho amount to be
paid on annual dividenj.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Readings Double Traok TO the Sea.

Atlantic City 10 not only the greatest
health aud pleasure resort in America,
but In many respects 1t 10 the most
unique and interesting seaside city in
the world. The summer Of 1890, 1t Is
confidently predicted, will be one oi such
briiliancy % will totally eclipse any pre-
vious season at the ssQueen City OF the
Atlantic Coast" and the most extensive
preparations have been made to ensure
the proper reception and entertain IN snt
Of the expected hundreds OF thousands of
visitors. A few years ago two hours
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City was
extremely quick time; In 1880 the Read
inR's celebrited -Four O'Clock Fiyerb
reduced 1t to so minutes
Not content with Its conspicuous
trlumphs OF last year, the Reading man
agement has made another long stride to
the front by double-trackiug its Atlantic
CITY llno over ite entire length, and It
now boasts the fret and only double
| track railroad between the Quaker CITY
and the Sea. While single track road.
carefully operated, 10 unquestionably
safe, II is an indisputable fact that .
double track road must be safer. In ad
dition TO this very obvious advantage, the
use OF two tracks ensures quicker time
and greater certainty and promptpcas In
the movement OF trainA
| The Resiing's new depot In Atlantic
City 10 the largest and handsomest on
the coast; Its two stations In Philadel-
phia, at Chestnut and South st. wharves,
arc commodious In arrangement and
convenient in location, and the equip
ment and appurtensnces fully adequate
to meet the most exactinR demands of
the many who will make seashore pi,-
grimages on the 'Royal Reading Route. +"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
ALzDx.a ExrGl..ENcE.

Thank God for = perfect salvation,
That mMkes mo today what am,
A snnctihed child of Ills mercy,
Redeemed by the blood OF the lamb.
He lifts me aboye the temptations
He saves me from all my tritns essions
And clennsotii my spirit within.
live In constant enj oymcnt,
or pe..ce that no lang uaRc can tell;
Should trials IN future await me,
know with my soul twill be we'll.
Praise God for perfect salvation.
My faith is ,sncloudcd and bright,
My hope like an anchor is rte;ldfnst,
My mansions OF glory i'll sight.
o Rest, sweet rest,
y rest; rest In tho arms OF His love
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
WIlmington wilma.

The VIII miugtou Club made 1t three
straight esterdsy. Newark was beaten
In y prettily played game, In which tue
visitors did not figure pntil the eighth
inning, when . base on balls to McDor-
mott and q home.run hit by Fields over
the right field fence, which was the first
iair ball sent over the fence on the new
grounds, netted two runs. Wilmington
won the game In the frat two innings.
Anderson, late Of the Philadelphi
League Club, was In the box for the
local club, and he proved puzzler 70
the little giants, nine OF whom struck
ou.. The Wilmington Club displayed
capital team work, and In general put up
good game. In the second inning
Sullivan caught an apparent hit from
Mansell's bat. The ecore:
Wilmington ......2 / 0 o 02 1 0 0-8
Newark ...........0 0 o 90 o 2 o.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
o. j, HeHslnn.

Coal aud wood, -four and feed, Leh,gh
coal, schuylkill coal, Lee coal. All
grades Of spring aud winter wheat flour
Minnesota lour, Hungarian flour, Lsa's
-four, in barrels or half barrels. All
kinds oil mill feed at mill prices- Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 22i0 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Office, yard and warehouse,
8l7 West Front street. Tolephone $40.
12-3-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

Herbert Deakyne OF New Castle gradu-
atel at West Point yesterday morning,
standing fourth III bis class. During his
term at the academy he has won q num-
Der of prizss. He was ct one time stu
dent At Delaware College.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Ma. u.,,,

Ar&8o AAtus
The following games were played yes-
terday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinuati-Cincinnati, 8; Cleyc-
land, o.
A. Brocklyn-Drookiyn, 10; New
York, Q.
Al ChIcsRo-Cbic,go. 16; Pittsbure, 8.
PlAYERs' LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, Z; Brook
lyn. s.
AT Cleveiand-Cleveland, 6; Chicsgo,
IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At et Louis--St. Louis, 8; Columbus,
l3.
AT Louisvillo-Loulsville, /; Toledo, o.
INrERsTATE LEAGuk
At Allentown-Alleutown, 3; Easton,
10.
At Lebaron-Lebanon. 2; York. 1.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, have NO equals. 25 cents q
vial; one dose. Cures headache, con.
stipation, biliousness aud indigestion.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
---''---------l--1
Eotloan.
$4,000 re WARD.

reward of fifteen hundred dollars
viii bc pnil for Information securing
he arrest and conviction OF ,lic person
0r persons concerned IN sntting lire to
lie barn OF ". Duront deNcinours &
IT,, in Christiana hundred. Delaware,
/. iurthel reward Of fifteen hundred dol
ms viii he paid for information sccur-
in,, thc arrest and conviction of the
nelson or persons concerned in setting
Irc to the barn. OF Y. !, DUPONT deNe.
mehtwnrc on the evening Of January 20
in i. /. DuPONT. DcNeM0URS n co.
nl5-tfw-B
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Ice Cream.

Wholesale and retail by <. e. Hanna, No.
83l Jefferson street. Excursion parties,
picnics and families supplied at reasona-
BILE rates.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

Tho best tintype made In the city 10 at
Cumminss' gallery, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

NrolICI.-ALJ. PROPERTY HOLD
N ,ts on Union nveune opposed TO re
dqetng tie width Of that avenue TO 10 iect
=. requested 10 meet ts-uivrrow, frtoay
ryenils, al so'clvck. At the house Of Samuel
Me-, rm cK, Gilpiu aeeauo and scots street.
a, pfultst AK inst tbs proposesl reductions
e-Ii-2 JOHN D. DAILY.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
A Panic IN Silks,

1 am determined
to get some money
out Of Silks t h i 8
week, and know on
ly one way to do it,
and that is the price
You will hardly be-
lieve your own eyes
when you see t b e
goods and pric e !.
Money 1 must have,
no matter what it
costs me to get it.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

Go with Epworth TO Aadalusia, June 10.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

EoR sALE--A BLACK Nj A RE, s
4 years old, kind and gen tie IN IT,
all harness. lady can drive her: &4S
set Of harness. II. J, EvERSON, ut the
flour stores. L. cor Twelfth and French
streets. G-06t
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

EOR RENT.-A WHEEI.WRIGHT
l. shop-sood s.and-Newrort Del.
9.i. az I. q. LYMAN.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
vvants,

WANTED-wHEN SEWING MA
wv chine men tell you your machine
~ worn out and cannot be repaired,
please call at No. 6o7 shipley stroet. be-
iofo you trade your maclituo. You will
fave from go TO so by having your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly at
tended to. AL work wnrsHnted.
J.. 4. PENTON,
all No. coz Shipicy st.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
TOO BIG A JOB.

''FIftten Of us. Altergedder."
The census-taher turned pale, looked
~ his watch, closed his b,0k, got up, put
on his hat. went slowly down and out,
boarded tho frat street car going north
ward, and wrote out his resignation as
sOon % he got home.
II am man not easily discouraged.
Caroline" be said TO his wife. "but I've
concluded there's no money In taking
the census at two cents family."-Chi-
cAgo Tribune.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

Lon RENT. T.-BAsEMENT OF NO. .23s
Market street Excellent location TOR
rlnmbe!. Inquire Of q. W. BUSH. French
street wharf. mJ-tI
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

EOR eALE.-A BARGAIN.
new oak bed room suite In pieces
and spring, new Victor Cork stove, No. :,
with all fixtures and hot water attachments.
viii We sold at one half value, ii sold this
week. Apply xtb-c ". kecondss 6-i2-2r
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
..nnrcr,,.c yp p.Ryr1LS uISTAKE.

>.,eb,.illc Tenn Jan. l3.-E. W. Carmack, Editor OF
.,r, American Yesterday said 10 the agent of the
,..n,i,tcd Press: In a cahlcgram from London on
hc -th Mr. Parncll is quoted saying that he would
answer Mr. O'Shcas charges, adding that a. 'Nonewa
Ia,L.ou once said There times when the IN
.yninrancc of the accuser Is lost IN the lngatudc
If tl, accn,ation' The fact IS that SioneWall JACK
SON never said aud far history shows, never
, ...i,,, to sav any such thing The origin Of
1r mira -c belong, to Henry Grattan, the lrsh orator
vim whose speeches Mr.. parnc ongu To be famillar
I'm th, Irish House Of Commons in l-OO traltal re-
nlicd 10 A personal attack by Mr. Cory, IN whch ~
aid. .On any other occasion, should thlnk hNrcl
.tNohe i'm treating with silent contempt anything
which misht fall from that honorable member Dut
there or, time, when the insgnitcancc oi tue
arruser i lost I'm the magnitude of the ACCUSATION
\ iurl wa, the result and MIR. Cory was WouhucI
in thc arm The men. however. were aitcrWaH
rcconcilrd and became fast friends
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
TILE CITY nr WORCESTER stranded.

New. London, Conn., Jan. II tspecial.-Thc steamer
CITY Of Worcester Captain william ID. Ward, Of the
Norwich Line while OH her way down the sound
on saturday night on Bartlett's Reef about two
miles west OF the entrance TO this harbor. where
She now lies half mile northwest Of tile llghtShlp
on rocks and gravelly bottom. The night was ex-
cecdingly thick Captain T. A. scott, the wrecker,
al once started ont with his tugs and had htte
difficulty in finding the Worcester Her passengers
were taken of and brought in here and the work OF
remo,ing her unusually heavy cargo of freight all
Of which was unlnjured. then begun ana continue!
through the day and night captain Scott telesrspnsd
IN New York for pontOons lie expects To get inc
steamer OF If the weather holds good. though ne
was unable 10 state just how badly she was danageu
The loss is covered by insurance Is slnguiar lact
that the Worcester lies stranded almost directly IN
front OF the home of Captain Horace Lamphere, VINO
commanded her for many years.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
4 THREATENED DEADLOCK IN IOWA.
DEMOCRATS ENDEAvORING TO PREVENT THE
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOuSE-sENATOR
ALLIsON'S SELECTION CERTAIN.

ORGANIZATION OF THE HOt Sf.-SENAIOk
ALLIsON'S SELECTION CERTAIN.
Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. 1o (spccIaD.-To morrow
the Iowa Legislature is expected 70 begin its session
but no man living can tell 10 night whether or HOt
It will begin There has no. for fifteen years been
a condition like the present. The Republicans have
lust half the number Of votes in the House The
Democrats claim that they control the opposition
and produce a deadlock. The Republicans nave
been skirmishing all day for the one vote needed &
organize. There two or three members Who were
nominated on the Democratic ticket but are not
Democrats being either men Of Republican ante
cedents or Union Labor men. The Republicans have
been trying to get one Of these TO vote with them
on the Orsanization as they were elected by Re
publican votes But the Democrats are bringing
great pressure to bear them, and th" outcome Is
uncertain. some Of these men Will vote for AHA
son, but they are afraid that If They vote for q
Republican Speaker they will be charged with eonl
body soul the Republicans. Every member
Of the House is here but The absent man j.
smith, Of Boone County. Both sides claim him. a.
he is Of the Independents. II he viii vote Win
the Republicans they organize the House. II
no Independent be secured the Democrats VIII
block the game. That is the situation to night anc
everybody IS and uneasy.
Governor BOics cannot be Inaugurated til tht
House is organized, and senator Allison cannot be-
reelected till then, but thousands of Democrats ar'
anXOusly waiting TO see the Democratic uguratlon
the Republicans have little advantage IN the case
OF a deadlock. They can afford 10 much better
than the Democrats can. An attempt made 10
day by the Democrats to break the regular Republican
line. one Republican admitted that money had
been offered him tO 20 into the Democratic caucns
The Democrats are making desperate ehOrts 10 cOntr0
the organization OF the House, with view 10 defeat
ing prohibition and possibly defeating Allison. hn
tbe I,. j. npossible AnisOn's election j. absolute
certain and he Will have six majority at least
Governor Boe, has been detained at ms nome by
sickne.s az we'll A. Allison EOth have had la grippe
hut bOih are expected here 10 morrow. larg'
numher Of ersIat1r are suffering from the disease
but nearly all OF them Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
Still HOLDING orr AGAINST BRICK.
LEGISLATOR WHO WAS IMPOVERISHED IN A
RAILROAD DEAL NOW MEANS To
GIT EVEN

Columbus Ohio. Jan. II (Special-DcSpite the
opportunities Of the Brce boomers, the three boiling
members. Mc>,re. smith, Munson and Counts. still
stand out against the caucus decree. one of the
three said tonight that Bricc mad never earned an
honest penny in his life and he would vote for
him. Mr.. MunsOn. Of Licking County. Is an old
man. and was once in good financial circumstances
lie became Interested in railroad investments, and IS
a living example OF one who was stripped OF his
possession In A reorganization scheme. II Is SAID
that Mr. Brce the protector Of the railroad deal
that carried Mr.. Mun>on down 10 financial ruin In
hi, old DAYS, and the latter now proposes to even
up by Joining a combination to defeat the formers
election 10 the United states senate. several OF MT
Bricc', agent, have gone to Granville the home OF
thc boinc member and it Is evident that the worth
l.., rl--I0d stock held by vi. Mun>on can be di'
posed Of by him at par, II lie VIII Only vote HsHV
Tuesday. 49,, ,,.,.o
There i, st great unca>incsS among the Brice
Manager although they claim to have secured pledge,
from tho boltcr-. Mr. Brlcc has some warm personal
friends among the Republican members and an eh3rt
T.. making 10 influence some Oi them 10 come 10 Ms
rc,rur # the boltcr, hold out The Republicans VIII
hold "A caucus tomorrow night, ana probably deolue
tn ciyc the complimentary vote to cNHoVerhor
Foster There is hut little doubt that they VIII, II
thc opportuny offers vote with the boilers 10 schu
a Democrat to the senate who has not plrchasch a
caucu, nomination.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC DEAL.
AN AGREEMENT IN WHICH RATLCUTuNG IS
TI,ININTLD.

san Francisco, Jan. k.-From the highest auth )rty
IT is learned that biz deal involving business run
ming into the millions. has been entered into br the
Union and Central Pacific systems. The compact.
which has been kept in the deepest secrecy. wa,
signed week ago last Monday. and the war cloud
which lowered for months these companies ma,
passed away. leaving a clear sky for ia" present At
least until the Union Pacific builds into southern
Pacific territory For several months, the Central
Pacific Ia, fought the Union Pacific tD the extent "i
going into Eastern Nevada carving freight through
that state down through California and then East by
the sunset fast freight 10 New orleans, where 1t
is sent Chicago, VIA the Illinois Central II the
freight was billed to New YORK and the far East II
was carried from Sew Orleans by Hunting
tons lines Of steamers This warfare ON
the Union Pacific Of course, took dollars
ont Of their pockets. and In retaliation
the Union Pacific bought line If steamers pylhS
between this city and Portland orr. sending WOOL
fruits, cfc AT cheap rates via the oregon short Line,
thence connecting with the Un0n fdchc main hhe
and cuuucc ttuu, To- Chicago and elsewhere hdhi (
much quicker time than the Central ana Southeih
Iaclnc and getting back to their rivals IN 4 shape
which alarmed the mates Of the last ndnci system
This about the time ui year Wheu almost al pi
the california fruit shipments are made ana some
thing had tO br done Ia get that trade me thIal
Pacific accordingly made "A proposition I" m" mon
Pacific. that II the Union Pacific would discontinue
the taking of any overland freight by steamer Ia F"Fi
land the Central Pacific would ssn contract u run
% through freight from san Fraucl-co 10 OGDEN con
Meeting with the Union Pacific. Both systems came
a. terms and thus the Genital Pacific resumes ~
monopoly Of the overland freight business aud tVc'
the trfic II Nevada and adjacent states ana I'TF1'
tories 10 the Union Pacific.