davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
EDUCATIONAL
IN wASHINGToN

A FRENCH PROFESSOR, TEACHER TO SEW.
N eral DISTINGUISHED families would rive lessons Al
esideaces easy method: PsrisiAn accent. Aftet ave
months the pupils assured they Wall b able 70
speak. Best OF references. Moderate prices RINoT,
4 81. ne. lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
A VISION OF BLAyATsKY
DR.. Csues Talks About Theosophy and Its
Dead Priestess.

HAS THE SPIRIT OF bLAvArsKY APPEARED HERE?-
you're woNAS's ACCOUNT OF A SINGULAR
ExPKRIEScE-DR. couEs SAYS TAILOR MADE
GHOSTS ARE FRAups-HIs IDEA OF sPrnITuAL
APPEARANCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

FRENCH ACCORDION PLAITING REDUCED
Tor the rest Of this season-Ladies' skirts. c. per
&c. per I'D and up; pinking Be- per yd q. "
LUCAS, y0S 9Th st. NV aplO-2m.
FRENCH DYEfNG, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN.
ing Establishment. 1905 New York ave. First
class ladies' and gents work Of every description
.>,-o~. 49, OUTING SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with
A. Fisher and Maison irese. paris. my9
MRS. GEO. WAGNER, 1876 l4TH ST. NV,
4vA beRs to announce that abe has opened and
complete establishment Of Human aair Goods and
Ioiet Articles and Is better prepared to do rhampoo
and Dress Hair in shorter time than before. owing 10
her new methods, TO which she especially invites
tention Of the ladies Of Washington. my4-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Glove EMPORIUM.
a41 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Silk Mitts. 25c.. 35c. and 45c
''CLEANFAsT" BLACK sToCKIN0s.
Livery pair warranted.
PIC. Childrens Stockings, > pairs al
Bic Ladies Stockings, pairs, 81.
10c. Ladies' stockings. pairs, al IS
Elegant. durable, silk finish. myoo-1n
WANTED-LADIES TO KNOW THAT HAVE
w moved to my new apartments corner of 18th and
q SITS NV, over Ohio National Bank, and ain nov
prepared to execute all orders promptly Fine Even
ing Dresses. Street Costumes. Jackets Wraps Nam
ties &c. in the very latest style Perfect nj guaran-
teed MADAM 81 TLEh- nly-2O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

country nrst, ana we all ADMIT the good
sense and justice of the theory, there is no
denying the fact that Europe and its adjacent
countries exercise charm over the Imagination
that few portions Of the United States possess
and given a choice between trip across this
continent or trip to Europe, even the short
est trip practicable, what novice would hesitate
at choosing the latter The European il
amazed when he meets Americans In Europe
who have not seen the Rocky mountains the
Yosemite or even Niagara Falls II il useless
to tell him that we do not 60 to Europe for the
scenery. He can never comprehend, having
seen all famous points on his own side Of the
world.
far for that. Nature u always beautiful when
she is not imposing or startling. The greatest
American of this century, intellectually consid-
cred. Emerson, says:
The difference between landscape and land
scape is small, but there 10 great difference in
the beholder." and given the sensitive soul one
need not seek Como or any other far distant
spot to indulge in the lofty Joy that penetratss
the utmost being Of him who 10 capable of
placing himself in true rapport with nature.
Emerson did not think much Of travelling
He calls it "a fools paradise" and while our
lucky friends are fitting OF to Europe or
Alaska or some other remote point Of the
globe we stay-at- homes may derive much sat
isfaction from the CONCENTRATIONS Of the great
philosophers. Let US in bidding our departins
friends adisu inform them in Emsrsonisn lam
guage that 1.-The rage for travelling 10 . symp-
tom Of deep unsoundness affecting the whole
intellectual action" and likewise that she who
travels TO be amused or to get somewhat
himself and grows old even in youth among
old things. He carries ruins TO
ruins" II they are not sufficiently crushed
land Inundated by that time proceed a. fol-
ows:
sit is for want of self-culture that the super
/ atition Of veliuO whoaa idola Iknlv I'm -
land Egypt. retains its fascination for al edu-
Gated Americans. They who made England,
Italy and Egypt venerable in the imagination
did 20 BY sticking fast whore they wvrs, like a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29
ggE GREAT ALASKA GOLD MINE.

I,nes, the largest town in Alaska,
contains about 1900 white Inhaostsnss
and over 500 Indians. Opposite juneau,
on Douglas Island, lies Douglas City.
town Of about 1000 inhabitants. The
TreadweIl and Bears Neat mines are 10.
Gated there, giving the Place some prom
ipence. although the Bsa''s Nest company
has not IS yet fully commenced opsra-
tions. The Tread veil, however, IS 10 Ia !
blast ard turns out over 81 600 600 year
The company owns mountain con-
posed eptirsly OF gold ore, end th's
is houeycombed with drifts or tus-
nsls leading to ceBter qusrrs
where Iadisns are busily engaged CHIP
plog away the rock and throwingit dosu
chute into cars. which carry it to the
mill. where it is crushed under heavy
stamps. There are $50 stamps in con-
tiousd operation, making the largest
stamp mill 10 the world, and the din il
so terrific that one can hardly hear him
self think, and conversation is only car
ried on in pantomime.
The crushed ore is mixed with watel
and passes over long copper plates. COW
cred with mercury, which collects ths
q lien grains. This smalgfam Is scrapeo
away at intervals and the plates recoy-
cred for a new supply. TIE water con-
taining the remaining gold in the Torn
o sui uphides is run over endless rubber
belts, which, IS they revoive, are
apitsted laterslly with great rapidityt
shaking the gold compounds 10 20 re-
| eeivers and sliouiag ths water aud re-
fuse rock to pass out though waste
pipes ioto the bay. The Tresdse orr
Ia not particularly rich, only yielding y
to the ton, but as the supply Is pfscti-
cally inexhsustible aud the extraction
only costs 81 go per top, the mine is con
sidered one Of the best paying 10 th'
country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29

These two adj setiyes by no means Imply tho
possession Of a great muscular strength. There
are many many men and women Of slight build
and inferior stature to whom the terms "hale
and hearty" perfectly apply. Their eomplexions
are clear, eyes bright and vvacious, pulses tran
gull, step elastic, movements steady, sleep un-
disturbed appetites und. These sadici OF
halsness and hsarlness Hostetters sto ach
bitters will assuredly bestow upon the feeble, the
nervous and the dyspsptie. No tonic OF the
century compares with IL In popularity no other
rivals IL In efficacy. As permanent invigotation
means also the previou, regulation OF disords r
ia the system, Hostettsr's stomach BitteIs must
also be regarded as chief among regulat RS. II
conquers and prevents malaria and rheumatism
overcomea inaetv witty Of the liver, bowels and
kidneys, and promotes the acquisition OF hesh al
We 1 as ,igor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29
failarel mPllclGg's castNFF
TINE TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29
A wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man of Bnrling-
ton. Ohio, states that he had been under tne care
OF two prominent phy ysicaus, and used their
treatment until he was not able TO get around
They pronounced his case to be Consumption and
incurable. lie was persuaded TO try Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Cold. and at that time not able 70 walk
across the street without resting. He found
before he had used half Of dollar bottle that he
was much better; he continued 70 use il and is
o.daN enjoying good health. II you have any
Throat, une or Chest trouble try il. We guar-
sntee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at Harry
Maretts Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29
Electric Biiters.
country

The remedy Is becoming SO well known and 80
popular as 70 need no special mention. All who
have used Eiecsric itters sing the same song
praise. purer medicine does not exist and
il in guaranteed TO do ali that it is claimed
Electric tiers will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, viii remove Pimplts. cis, salt
Rheum and other affections caused ~ impur-
blood. will drive Maleria from the sys EN- anS
prevent as well as cnre all Material fevers. -Fo.
cure 81 Heada he, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric !, Eefs- Eatire 50 isfaction ylaran
teed, or mouey refunded Price SO cts. and sl.o0
per bottle az Harry Marett's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29

PARADISE axp SPRING CITY STAGE LINZ
stage leaves sWinncmucca fer Paradise and
Spring City dsily az A. NJ: arrive at Paradise 81
sp.x;a at Spring Ci a Pm
Leaves Spring City daily At P. NJ. arrive at
Paradise atS N.
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ, arrive AZ Winnie
mncea at r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29

Syrup
Fort hroat and Lungs

CT have been III Tor
Haraorrhaoe about five years,
''have had the best
Five Years. medical advice,
"and Itook the first
dose in some doubt. This result
"ed in a few hours easy sleep. There
was no further hemorrhage till next
"day, when | had a slight attack
(which stopped almost immediate.
"ly. BY the third day all trace OF
"blood had disappeared and l had
recovered much strength. Inc
Fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
"my dinner, the first solid food tor
two months. Since that time |
have gradually gotten better ana
am now able to move about the
"house. My death was daily ex-
"pected and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
"the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
"the first dose" J.R. LoUGHHEAD,
Adelaide, Australia. %
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29

stage leaves wiuuemucca for McDermit Mor.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at A. NJ; a..
rives at sP. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all east rn points Also steamship tickets 70
European points and travellers insurance tickets
r. JAcKsAs, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-08-29
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.


DgPARTasST or AsRfcULIURk
wnstxUocA STATION
Aug. 2s 1891 I
Conditions of weather for the "a hours ending
TN. rsth meridian sirna or 6oa y ~. socal
slime.
heqn Barometer 25 10
Maximum tempemturs Or
hislmum temperature. CO.
Mean temperature. 76'
~tnd--PFevaing direction N: naxrpum
ysfocsty f6 1fias sn bouv
Precipitation for "a hours. 90 inches.
Minimum temperature, Aug. 90 81.
POSTOFFfcE REGULATIONS
wiNNEMUCcA POSToFFfCE
oFFIcE HOURS:
From SA. NJ. to I'm
From r. NJ. TO 7r.M
No Mon Order bus ness or registratons after
SUNDAYS:
Once OF en- from r. N. TO 6p.H
A. 7. gibson. P.M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
Romance Of Hog Hunng shattered.


An old tine hog killing d hard 90 find
now. Meat 10 bought too chcnply from
thc wc.i. The prairie it1us. whore
corn ~ burned ~ fuel, mise hogs TOO
easily 20 allow southern farmers the
luxury ~ killing and curing their own
mcut NOn go Ia the parl,ing houses
Of the west aud drop porlScr into the
slot In iiitgm minute. lac comes out
clear ribbed aud sugar curd lots. with
a can Of pure lard thrown IN. and all
the hopf hide aud tallow present aud
accounted for The poetry and plenty
Of the Old plantations have given way
To- the steam packing mills, with their
millions Of pounds month.
Fauuer urcd To make th,lr hams
from necessity Now thoy put them
tip ns n luxury. II las gotten ~ that
none hut we'll 10 do farmers can afford
TO rnisc their own meat. In thosc days
Of the stcaning gypsy pot, the hickory
ashes, the fat pen. and tho crisp s.nn.
dyed In purple, We heard nothing Of
trirhlnn or porl. corners Tho only
meat future, were when the shuic was
marked In July for killing In Deccu
her. Sometime. mild winter robbed
the farmer II his meat. Occasionally
lis pig-ty and smoke house wcro raid
ed between the suns, but there were
grcas" aud plenty In the hog killing on
the plantations Augusta Ca Chron
lete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

4 stpngc thing about the toad Is
that Il IL mouth be kept open tho ami
mai will suiIocAtc. 'rhi. is because il
has no ribs aud no means OF dilntlne
H. chest, and, therefore, Il must swal.
low air rs Il swallows IT, food. II H.
mouth be forcibly Kept open. the air
will pass 70 the stomach instead 81 on.
toring the lungs. Thcr Is one variety
OF toad that has no tongue AZ all It
nhahiis dark places In Guiana and
Rurinam.
The way In which tin cgc, Of this
animal arc Matched Is as wonderful ~
IT, lingunl peculiarly. The male toad
places the Eggs In little pits on the back
OF lis spouse and nii,Ncs "a lld for each
Pit Then tho female goes nbont her
huuseholi duties something In tho style
of un Indian squaw with u papoosc
strapped upon her back. After some
days littlo thadlc;s are hatched from
the eggs GA the maternal back, and
wien they are strong enough they force
tho Ids on tho pits aud hop out. o. ~.
change,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Railway ticket Offices still retain the
old name Of "bool;ing ullice," which yus
appropriate enough Ia the oolching
days, when the nnmes Of Intending pas
tcngcrs were literally booked.
Another curious survival Is tho prac.
tice of eating game aud vouiaon 'mgh "
We mover eat poultry OF bet and NUT.
ton "hlgh," but game and Fcni.on used
20 bo sent long distances and be- % con.
siderable time on the road, 20 that they
cuGld not ha received In frcsh state.
llcnco It became customary aud even
fashionable 90 eat them "high, aud tho
practice has endured 10 tho present day.
Thcn there is the old fashioned greet
ing, "Goi be- with yo.7 Perhaps not an
know that the meaningless words good.
by'nrc u compression OF the above pl0us
wish.-Londou rtBt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
Cnnnlrrl,lI cnrrrnr,.

"More counterfeit money Is In actual
circulation than people In general DO.
liovc,H remarked "a teller In one OF CHI.
Cages leading banks recently. "Of
course only the better class oi counter.
feiis remain In circulation, and even
then do not pass undcicctod long. Tho
detection of a counterfeit bill, however,
does no, retire It from circulation by
any means A grocer, for Instance. who
finds q Eve dollar counterfeit bill la his
monsy drawer at night. isliablc 10 argue
that he cannot well afford TO lose the
amount, and also that counterfeit
which was good enough TO deceive him
Is good enough To deceive some ono else.
Tho next day some customer gets IL
In change. and ten 10 one Il IL passed
through u dozen hands before the dis.
coyory Is again made that II /. bogus
But its mission does not end here. Per.
haps the last holder Of the hill can tell
who paid It to him. II 20 the counter
felt starts 10 rtlrgco its coarse. but IL
rarely goes very far before II stops, and
the whole scheme Is worked over again.
We frequently lave counterfeit money
offered Tor drp0it, A merchant may
bring H. cycral hundred dollars. aud
among she bills Is n single ouuterlct
OF cpurso Il ir thrown ont COS fcon -, 10 Is
discovered. But where does It g1i Into
The hands Of tho man that brought % In.
Does he destroy ~ Perhaps. II he is
fcruplluusly honest man. Chicago
Mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
r.enII.rIiI.. Of Tho anlf s,rrnm.

This river IL very warm because 4
comes from the Gulf Of Mexico and tho
Caribbean sea, whore the sun has been
heating II for q long time. OF coursc
Gitor u has lcff It's southern home. and
Va making IL journey acruas the Allan
tic, II Is gradually becoming cooler, but.
neyerihclcss. 1t maintains 10 the shores
Of Europe. even well mp toward the
Arctic regions. much higher tenn.
pcraiure than that OF tho surrounding
air or water.
II has it, own hnny inhabitants aud
other animal lifo. curious little fsh and
crabs that make nests In the floating sea.
weed; beautiful little jelly fish called
thimblc fish, floating or swimming near
Us surface in such countless numbei8
that NJ times the waters aro brown with
them; and the graceful flying fish. which
dart ont Of tho water IN schools, anil
countless myriads Of minute animal life
floating about, 10 that when tho sun 10
shining high IN the heavens. tho water
seems TO be filled with NOTES. These
little things, dying, sink to tho bottom.
aud their diminutivc skeletons or shells
20 to form an oOzc, which. II exposed 10
the air and 10 pressure, resembles chalk.
This ocean river Is quito unlike the
rivers Of the land In point Of nze, Tho
Mississippi. at a point below It's lowest
tributary. IL about 1000 fcct wide and
100 feet deep. Al places Il Is wider tlinn
this. but there It IS shallowor. Tho Gulf
stream. nj Its narrowed point IA tho
Strait OF Florida, is morc than 1900 feet
deep and over 40 miles wide. Lieut..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Said matron rccentlyi ~ called tho
other evening upon some newcomers n
our community Ny husband knew
the man Ia town. and ns they wcro
neighbour we paid them n visit II wei
come. Mr. Blank wa not 10 home,
aud Mr.. Flank was busy f0r "a few
moments with her baby 80 The oldcf
daughter n child Of H. wns aent down,
no doubt proudly, 10 play the ho.icss.
Me. Nora had koen pale face and a
wonderfully nncnt tongue. She cx-
planned aud npolodfed for hor coming,
md then sct 20 work To- entertain ts
according 20 her liglis. She produced
photograph album AND slowed ~,
with running comments, the faulty
pictures
IA q photograph ~ very ugly
man .ho said 4 suppose Mr. --- looks
very homcly to you, but mamma says
no face Is bomoly that belongs TO a
good heart. and Mr.. ---- Is very good
man lIo lent papt 800 for MS to
move with papa i paying Il back
ovcry month. We can't have any par.
lor curtains ill that i paid up
Alarmed, I hurrioily turned tho page
as1 rnid at random, What a pretty
wunnnN Yca said tho little gill. that
Is school friend uf mammals. She
often yidU a. Mamma q very fond
OF lof. only sho thinks -ho comes al
moe, too oiteu. Company always
makes O. difference you know. and we
have 10 mnlc o. dessert every day when
Mr. Sonni.so o. here.
II shut Che book, fairly terrified. but
Tor ten minutes nurp W. wurc tortured
recipients 81 similar condolences. Thon
Mrs Blank appeared You haven't
flund my little Nora II poor substitute.
l'm mr,, She sad complaccntly. She
g. quito a little woman. and tho valued
COMPLIANT Of her papa aud me You
have no idea how much We rnly on her
Judgment Poor, dcludud woman! I
logged 10 tell her how little she realized
Whit the judgment and discretion OF
an II yoar oh gil wcrr" Aud this I.
about the usual result whcrc tho fore.
ing process Of children Is prncilrcd. ~
Her Point Of View in Npw York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

take, or Is your letter. which we have 70.
tanned. to be considered In the nature Of
honx, or has souic one forged you.
namei Awaiting your reply. etc,
"DnM0Mco's.7
Mr.. Bibles sAhk siili farther into his
chair. He opened the last letter with q
trembling hand. The girl still lowered
above him likeA wensing spirit
Tho letter wWfron q fiimd and con-
tanned q clipping from q Newspaper
"Daar Hen the note ra4s Have
you soen this Associated Pres rlipping.
aud what IN Heaven namc does 1t mennf
Some ono has evidently been Playing a
practical Joke On YOU, and ono TINT musJ
strike you a. o most unpleasant one"
The clipping read aI fplio~si
~ HfsnY niLLis iSg,vEi
Iul uuL r.0vs a.s inas rnngrl curs ms
FnfranH NnrAr tuIrIHH.
WaWifUIrr ~ a. aaa. a The sstfefHfv ~ state
h w HoaHI Do nf q mort fmafhahie communicable.
FROM Gieuy i1'ia ihr Nsu Nmt broker IN
vlirh ihlt grnnaman tfffies tualt astr.nlf0f
10 ~ reierlars wan much haushiinest lis u
quite unsnoun 10 either tho president of Mr
linine. all 10 = uppl1ri here that his mind 10
unsettled 81 that he l. The victim of practical
luse.
Mr.. Bales laid the clipping down and
Razcd desperately at the typewriter girl.
Did you pot those lettersy' 10 alkod
YES" aid The duchess severely. "a
found them un your dcak after you had
left, aud supposed you had forgotten
them, 30 lpo,icd them myself Wasn't
that right
81 guess" said Mr. Bnllcs. "thai I
won't need you any longer You know
too much
"Tha', said iho typewriter girl calm.
'ly. "siiIkc. me as tho very rcason why /
should ronain. Don't you think so' You
can say you have beon malo the victim
Of q practical Joke. but u lost my posi.
ton might say YOU had not Don't you
think you had better raise my salary a
little aud Let mo s,ayf'
Mr.. Bales gasol gl0omily at the news.
paper clipping on tho desk before him.
"Ycs," be siid grimly. "yon had better
stuy."-Ncw YORK Evening Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

~ intervals Of number Of year, tho
pine forests OF Bavaria are nearly strip.
ped Of their foliage by destructive cat.
crpillor that comics in ilnumgfablo mai.
ti,udosfrom nobody iaows where. FOR
tho flint tiue IN history science has
fonud "a way 20 cope with the pest. A
powerful electric light is placed whore
the moths " this caierpillarare thick1s;.
An air cSlHuster that sucks IN great
current 10 fixed also close hy. The moths
am attracted 10 tine light by the hundred
thousana, Then tho tremendous air
ouront draws Them into an underground
chamber and huies them elIretunlly.
This % an ingenious plan. and might be
tried with grasshoppcrs, locasls, potato
bngs' and psops who want " bor-
row g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

Every writer would aecm 10 owe It
not only 90 himself. but also 10 his pro
fc-sion, 90 conceal iror the knowledge
Of The puhlil tho methods Of literary
competition; the exposition simply De.
lItiles the work and chpapous tho work.
on. u o. folly 70 suppose tllat The
T3h!l' aan 10 hoclw.utei. bat e Is
true that tho public eau be handled 20
better purposes wlicn Il IL In condi.
ton Of suspense Our reverence Tor
the conlulcr rs dlgipntcl when. for 4
small extra Zee, he c,plnins The exceed.
ing simplicity OF the trick which has
imposed upon our sauscs. and ws can
have precious ltuc regard for any
nrtisan or artist who, however def he
may be, gives the snap away either TO
cunfouud foil, with their own crodulity
or TO put "a few plliry pence into his
own pocket TIa pmrdco is alike on.
posed to the On pripciplcs Of business,
OF honor aud OF delicacy. Chicago
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
nESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day except sunday a. p ~.
suisiriion prize, In adgaBos. 5000 rsr yeaf. $50
~ month. . ,snli fer us,t postpaid Or deii'sfsd
b ouiaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12

ksstoaoyog- u,zalinf. ihs cheapest 40 leii IN
,.s ooun,ry. specially ,sii,tls aia fsies Of current
history. Pho. pcf volume Of 20 nurbsri $40 l'f
ear, $40; mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-12
nnrnrr srmMrrkLN scws

rutifhsd every Tuesday hrd Friday snhsrp
un rfiss, IN adtanes. pr year. $500. ft months
si5, hrus months, ,ioo. roiif4.id of dsA'tf'd by
cafficf
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-14

Capt. B. W. Marston, whose rep
utation for honor and integrity is
unquestioned throughout the Red
River Valley, inca late speech at
Shreveport exposed the hypocri-
sy and deceit Of s. p. McEnery as
= fighter against the lottery. The
record shows him to have proved
q faithful servant to the lottery in
every time of need. and that, too,
while pretending to be its most
stalwart opponent Sam McEnery
cast his vote with that of every ne
gro and Republican in the Senate,
in the interest Of the lottery, when
president of the Senate, upon an
occasion when the Senate tied i
all Of his administration he never
did anything against the lottery
only fssbly voicing popular clamol
on one occasion by referring to the