davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
Iune Term 1892. Hon. o. G. Hall, Presidin!
W. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
G. T. SrEvExs. Sheriff.
f. A. SNAIL, Stenographer.

u. L SrEVESs, Snefin.
f. A. SNAIL, Stenographer.
TCEsEAY. June 81.
Gleason vs.. Gleason. This case was
given to the jury at three o'clock. and at
four O'Clock they returned with verdict
that the charge of cruel and abusive treat
ment and extreme cruelty had been proved
and that divorce ought to be decreed.
Nathan q. Abbott vs. Simon Jerald. +.
J. Martin for plaintiff :. :. Brown for
defendant. This is an action of trover for
eight sheep of the yalue of $40 The
parties reside in Clinton. From the testi-
m0ny il appeared that upon "A demand upon
the defendant the plaintiff was allowed to
select his sheep from the defendants flock,
and that he took six OF the eight sued for.
The plaintiff claimed for the other two. but
the defendant said, rs il is claimed, that
plaintiff was lucky To get What he had, and
that he ought to have the other two for
keeping them nearly ii month before claimed.
The defendant denies that he made any adj
mission that they were plaintiffs sheep and
says that, in fact they were all his and
having his mark upon them. The testi
mony was nearly closed at the time of the
adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

MONTREAL. June lit is rumored that
the factory of the Dominion Cartridge Co.
Brownburg. has blown up and u number Of
men were killed \ director SAYS he re-
ceived telephone message stating there
had heen an accident. but can give no par
ticulars. as Lachute. the nearest telegraph
station. is closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
Maine Press Excursion, 1892.

"''u'n' 10 'o'' u, %, I'e NS, :,
LIZ, rnn,mcn,ipr Nond,v .Iuly ii and
ending SATURDAY July Is. The itiuerar,
- arranged by Inc committee as follows
'vi,'''- 'I' NJ, ,'''
IutI II and nrocand Ia paug.l.y stamina
at the Raugclcy Lake House. THURSDAY
l1rrnoon' proceed by steamer To llAiilcs
'.''',''' ",' '''''", ,,, q" ~. n'0,'," -"
Thursday morning cross the Noo..[i,.,,,-
runtjc and Richardson lakes, dining ut the
Middle Dam In tn" afternoon pass over
~ '''l' - ~ ,''
,l,. ,;,,L, At tho Tmh,cng IInu,c in rrrnI
y. II.
FRIDAY morning III carriages. 90 to DIX
'I'!r '''o'-" ~, i''' ~
th. ,ftcrn,,n anil .rap,l;n,, the n;,ht at tb,.
Monadnuck House. Saturday proceed
homr"ard by way OF the Mountain division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

There are other paints costing less money
per gallon can. these cans are. however
about half a pint short. A half pint of our
You can DO your own figuring. We have
card for yoa, which will help You if you
don't know just how to select your eolor-
and paints. For sale by X. l.. Clark. cony
Street, Augusta Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

None of your snarling cynics for us. They laugh
not, neither dn they smile. they are iugubrious -
dysIsptie. They usually sour Of visagc, pale,
slight, dry, quite gravyleSs individuals in fact, who
look ii they had been at loegerhcs,lS with roast
beef all their lives The side splitting, button
bursting gniaw that proceeds from the individual
with good digestion is never heard from them,
rii.v magnify mole hills into mountains, ''trtic.
light air 'suto grirNaus anucyauces. show u>,
GU the CONTRARY who face, trouble with u
smile, rtpnss not At small niiehaps, and III whon,
thu fountain of mtrriment easily set afoN,
and we will show Won Il with a consl dIgps.
tiuI. | - HO<frtfeTs stomach Bittsrs te >ccur,'
this blessing. and Danish the nervousness and
,IGrrious disposition :" <uari AMI find fault which
attends Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, constipation.
malaria, kidney trouble and Ia grippe Weld 70 tia.
Bitters. juiidiieodSw
I'm my case of rheumatism, Ath-lo-pho-
ros has worked miracles. | used but one
bottle. - Rev :. lIartweil Pratt, 10 Bel
mont Ave, Springfield, Mass.
dmwS fchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Bangor Commercial One Saco man i
enjoying himself telling how his horse raced
with a cyclone Tuesday night and heat if.
We should like to make the Acquaintance
of the horse that conII have beaten the
Bangor cyclone,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

NfaNTE"-, California grnIl,,n.r -,
w e"nssiesah,e wealth and good hasin.s, NH Ssa
nv temperate hahiiS, gotst moral char,,,,r - -.
accustomed Ia ihe hesi >oc,cty. wish., ~ . sua
sr"nd with an ettacSied, r,aar,i, Christ,a,G .,
nhdrF T. Years OF sss. with q view tn ra,Ss', ''N,
A1af'S', - u. |erman, iioN lGsi, Chicago ii, y
ianesidlws '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Miss Eva Wooster. ho has been visiting
Mr.. Chss. W. Boz nton, left yesterday for
boston, Whcrc she will visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

'IO LET LaTgr front room. ser0nd no0f!
Darby Hall plat" glass Window. Would
make ag s"Zahi Office. Esm reasonable & b.
Narpliy. Druggist. jnne2Hf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

The members Of the Max Freeman Must
cal tons'iy ompany enjoyed a ride about
town a'.h TO Augu-ta yesterday in BoyHtons
ufabaarI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

! Ok SALE Eirvces have taken the
agency for the Irw.ll and Grcyhound, two
celebrated English made wheel. and ai-I the New
Mail, standard American machine, Al line
goods, at prices from So. Ia sl2j. Cushion and
pneumatic tires. Call and examine the goods be.
tiardH.r. fnayaslimo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

The W. G. 7. {. meets thi. afternoon al
. O'Clock in the Y NJ. &. A. rooms. Thi.
j. the last regular meeting Of the union for
t1t summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

IOR SaIE.-fhr hanerett aud ilaWkrrr
/ 'nntiHs-hcst CHuiurI. ma'lo for AMATEUR
ph"togthptly, all ahd 40" samples uf Worg, or
c"irrspUI with john ". Dnlti, agent ti,rdIner.
Maine. iuneidff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Jon SALE OR RENT Easy trrms. The
! Atkins piHr". corner Green aud Chestnut.
j, II. SturRs, opera House Block. junr2idtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

number OF desirable residences tn Augusta,
Ne, varying in prices from $3.50 70 S1,jOOi
also several 10 10 Ii places 10 the suburbs Of
itls city; one two story house and lot ~ Lewiston.
Mr. number of farus in h-BBsbec county
varying In price from $1,000 TO 5000 House.
and truoiarnts TO let. l.. ". WHTEHUusE At
tOFupy, Augusta Maine ianldti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

l'oH >ALE-light row boat with Two pairs
~ oars, san, scat, cushions, carpet, run and
! = interest IN boat house. III In good order, in.
qUirc Of T.. &. clark, Warren. Mas or o. c.
Redmond, Augusta, Me. Haylsdti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

IGOR sALE-Cholc. building lots East
II Chestnut and Middle streets rlnns can be
seen II, the Office of s. & +. Ttcomb, Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Mrs. has Stone and Mis- Gertrude Luce
left yesterday for FaxinOsa, Pa. where
they will spcnd the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

NEW YORK, June u.
FLouE-i;eccipts. ;ni;. pkgs; exports, SIG
bbls, ~17 Pkgs dull, unsettled, heavy ;----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

GARDINER.

Nrs. i'ashsrd eHte rtains the Free Baptist
circle At her hons, No. n Harrison Avenue.
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

Prof G. A. Stewart Of Lewiston, for
merry principal of The Gardiner high school.
vas IN she city YESTERDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

\ Bo-t0u hicyrlist arrived in Gardiner
Yesterday noon on his way through the
state. He nad, tnr run from Portland to
this city, ~ miles during the forenoon. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
ALL BOTCHEO UP.
Newspaper Men Used Very Shabby Indeed by
the Great Democratic Party.

The only discussion which occurred in
today's convention proceeding. was over an
attempt of several delegates 10 throw open
the vacant gall cries to the crowds of eager
Democrats standing outside in the rain,
No one seemed To be able to explain thu
reason that throughout the entire session
there were 5000 unoccupied seats in the
galleries in Convention hall. The national
committee came in for most of the blame
for this.
1t is probable that never i'll the history of
American national conventions have the
press arrangements been 50 wretched and
the accommodations TO active workers so
inadequate rs on the present occasion.
While there were 5000 vacant gallery seat
there were over 100 representatives of the
press, 200 of whom were representatives of
the daily papers, standing on the outside.
unable to get admlttance to the hall.
Most of these gentlemen were from
Western and Southern states and had failed
to secure the usual courtesies. because of
the matter being referred to the Washing
ton Press committee, which distributed
the seats before these newspaper men made
application. only $50 working seats were
accorded the press, and no local committee
appointed TO manage the press arrange
ments. The national committee tonigl;
were the object of Il general protest from
the newspaper fraternity
Several vain attempts were made during
the day to open the vacant galleries to out
sidcrs, particularly 10 MON veterans of the
late war. 1t WAS felt that this matter SHOULD
be disposed of hv the committee on resuil-
tons. when southern delegate inquired
What is the matter with the cx-C onfcti
crates" \ discreet delegate from North
crn state promptly moved to refer the whole
question to the committee ON resolutions
The conviction that Cleveland shall be
the leader of the Democratic party had full
possession of the delegates to-day and it was
50 fixed that all other things are merely tu
be done to reach that result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, June Il.
Money easy lhlt
PRIME paper at Tat
Government bonds, dull, Strudy.
Railroad bonds, quiet, firm,
The following are the closing quotations OF Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

The funeral pt Thomas Boyd IA. held
Monday afternoon 81 / O'Clock, the SERVERS
being conducted by Rev. e. +. owen, Mr..
BOYD ea- . }var, Of age anil u respected
citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

The selection of Ex-Governor GRAY of
lndianp as a running mate of ex-Prcsiient
Cleveland seemed very probable last night
and this morning, but later in the day it
TRANSFERRED that Gray might have som"
opposition where it was least expected.
Nariou, members OF the Indiana
delegation. among whom are said to he .
number of the leaders of the cleveland
faction i'll that state, are opposed to the
con>true his nomination AS an afront to tn"
people who have horne the brunt of the
battle in the lIoosicr state in behalf of
Cleveland in opposition to the Presidential
ambition of Indiana's fayorit" son.
The close of the day finds the Cleveland
-Clcvcland faction in an attempt to pre-
vent the nomination of Gray.
The anti-C Cleveland men desire revenge
on the tray people for conscuting to turn
over the entire vote of InDiiana to tlevc-
land. 1t is said the Cleveland people of
Indiana favor the selection of Congressman
Bynum of Indiana if an Indiana man is
nominated for the vice Presidency.
The Georgia delegation is also under
stood to be very favorable 10 Byuum. Stev-
enson and Morrison of Illinois, Roies of
Iowa and Campbell of ohio are freely dis
cussed, but despite all speculation OF the
hour. Ex-Governor Gray still appears to be
the favorite candidate for the Vice resi-
dcncy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22
WANTED.

Az NrEe Barber, Must be-, mr., -
W workaSn, VIII PAY s.,e hes, AZ siass
.''saes' lieH2 l., Morrill, ~ Mater 80,
-'"s-''''sN ~ seshti1,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

NEW YORK. June IL
fLouE-Receipts, 3ol;. pkgs exports, a7lt
bbls, ~@7 pkgs; dull, unsettled, heavy ,----
------- sales, 2ls5o bhs
EXTRAS, :. ijt3 ~ city mills aja4 ~; City mill,
patents 'aat NJ; winter wheat, low grades, Ija
-, tair to fancy, pai 90; patents, l1ai -
Minnesota clear lia! 10; straights, ) 5ai 30
patents, ''il On. rye mi INJURIES, -iai -; super
line, piaa a. tine, ! IA, 20.
RYE FLotl:-stradl. Iuint.
WHENr-iicccipts, 1851 bush; exports, liHlO9
sale, laete", quiet unsettled, closing weakrr;-
-----No. red 81 Ia atloat; store and ele
Nat"r, -: 9"!a9li fob NO. red '''"--; m
i northern >i{a>.I No. l hard ola; No. ::
northern, >la 90, No. chicago, -hia- fob; no .
Chicago, - fob no. Milwaukee, SLASH no .
spring NGia--.
BAEIEY-Na ;, du.iGI.,
BAILEY MNLT-iirH, neglected
EiE-hrm, quiet, western >iis>-
toES-Rcceipts, .'at>'; exports, l2i,>; sales,
!,1H1. opened Tmcr, closed weaker, dull ;--
,.sl.o., elevator, !aoo afioat--No. j. d
steamer nixcd.-a delivered; No white;
oNr,-Erccpts, 1850; exports. 1850 bush
sales, lTs"p, opened stronger, good d.mand,
,cnrcc, ---- No .. ;"ia.!6s, do wnltc iiaili
No : ,h3a7'>: dn white fA,t,4: No !, -;
mixed western, s,a&9, d" white isri5, white
state sal No 3! chicago, =; Ia.
t"tttE--l;io, lower. quiet. No. :, l2Sa-
act .raN e 1S1N' 10. l. > ,a+ 'f Sa,
! IL lG.ti !l-i6 NJ :, aiaaI Nog, ii
no 10, ----no Ii. -- ---- No f..
Isa;s H. iai3; off :, Ii LOAD , ID mould Hal
standard, > i6ai l6: coniectioners. Loaf ID,
cut loaf, --; crushed ja5h pow.
graduated, I :, lGa4 gig, cubes, . l6ai il Ii.
M"LA>SES-foreign, -; New Orleans. -
rtrEuLEUM---teaty quiet; United SO.
PoEk-ttui-t, steady.
HEEF-inactNe.
Underwater, dull ;----
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-22

c. TO siS FER DAY a, home. senln,
sSc Lightning Platter and plating I,,,"i,tA
Watches, t9hlrwasr, SC. Plates III. finest Of Tow
elrS s"'o rs neM ON all kinds Of metal Min y,ia
silver or nickel. Nc experience. ma fsi 80
Every house has goods NEEDING plating, II H.
pelano 20, Columbus, q. iuutl,',i,,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
BRILLIANT VIEWS.


LooR1So towards The West In the
evening one sees a star Of unusual
splendor, brillisncy and beauty. OF
this T.. NJ. Converse speaks In the
Boston Herald AZ follows, ....
"vonus IL evening star. sho makes
her last appearance 10 the western oyou-
ing sky, but takes on one Of her post In
tcrestlng aspects AZ she bids farewell to
tho celestial dome where she hs, roigned
for many months with constantly In.
croasing splendor. A change In hor
course occurred ON tho Ind. Mt MONDAY,
when she reached her period Of greatest
brililancy as evening star, q days before
hor inferior conjunction. She was then
a1degrees east Of tho sun, aud one-quarter
81 her disc was Illuminated. She has
reached the elimination OF hor power 10
shiue,is visible At noonday.a AZ sun all spot
Of intense whitencss cas-, shad ow, and
wins a tribute Of admiration fro M evory
beholder Her light numb or. or COM
paraiive brillisncy, is a. It, highest point.
being 1857, against 40 at the close OF
the month.
"But planetary queens. AZ vol as
earthly po'eu'ato-, cannot roma In on tho
heights forever, aud observers arc not
unwilling TO behold = change. Amer
Juno tho lns,rc Of Venus lossonod, hor
say above tho horizon grows shorter.
aud she seemingly approaches the sun.
Things arc not always what they seem
among our celestial nolghbor- as we look
upon them from the earth. Venus In
reality il nearly stationary, aud the great
sun himself approaches the planet as II
unable to Withstand hor attractive power.
"Thc question Of grcstosi inlorcs. at
present concerning Venus relates to the
time OF hor axial rotation. s-hia parelli,
who sccs farther into tho depths Of space
than any other living astronomer. asserts
that she turns once on her axis In ~
days, one side Of tho planet, like the
moon, being always turned toward the
sun. Porfotin, another famous astron-
omcr, has different Wow, believing that
the aXial rotation Of Venus IL nearly tho
same ~ that Of tho earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

HENRY CLRws In his report for the
week ending June 4, 1892, says that
during the week the "besrs" were on
the ascendant. London sold freely
and OF course this gave the urrine aero
bat good chance to pull down the
market. However, the "bulls" got
an innings towards the close OF the
week by reason Of favorable weather
anu crop reports from the west.
There was a renewal Of moderate
exportsof gold owing 10 large sales Of
stock on London account. Bu. II cut
no figure In the stock market rs q
whole. There " a surplus OF bank
reserves Of $4,000, 600, against $500.
900 year ago; therefore few millions
for exports makes no difference.
Expectations n. TO the wheat crops
are improving. But uutil tho June
(eport OF the department Of Agricll.
turc IL Published nothing very dshn
can DO known as to crop prospects,.
General trade except In the South aud
In California 10 said to be prosperous.
Railroads arc doing well. MATCHMAKING
Ia active. In iron, woolens and cottons
there Is nm overproduction. In the
two former, the trouble ia principally
due to the tariff having drawn out In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
A HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

AMoSo the catastrophes that have
recently occurred In this country, none
have surpassed In intensity OF horror,
the frightiul calamity In the oil region
Of Pennsylvania. Tho combination Of
destructive elements was Of tho most
terrifying characteristic aud water.
The raging flood combined with the
devouring flames on the surface Of the
roaring, sweeping torrents, performing
their death.dealing work In
the night, must have pre-
scented an appalling picture to the
spectators who could view It from u
point OF personal safety, while none
eau estimate the sensations OF those
who were engulphed In the flaming,
rushing vortex. No kindly disposed
person can read the account Of the
terrible occurrence without being pro.
foundly moved.
Tho disasters by storm, flood and
flame that have been crowded into the
last two or three months have sur.
passed, In number and extent, the
record OF 40 brief time In the whole
past history OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

and was spoken no distinctly that the
vast congregation heard II from the
first. Our reader. can Judge Of the cx.
oellence Of the ideas and the Language
because we publish II today In full, a.
reported by Prof. willard Done for the
Contributor.
The shabby treatment the lady re-
ceived from the "Liberal" organ In
liz sIurring notices Of her address, Is
Characteristic Of that prejudiced sheet,
and shows how sojourner among US
is treated unless the lady or gentleman
drinks In the poison which II distils
aud avoids association with the ma
Iority OF Utah's people.
We believe Mrs. Thatcher's visit will
materially aid IN the work ueedful to
be done 10 give Utah proper represeu.
tatlon at the Worlds Fair. Certainly
the women Of this Territory will be-
stirred Up to increased activity and
will be encouraged by her inspiring
words.
AZ 10 tho "sandwlobInv" n her adj.
dress between two Others, 40 viciously
alluded TO by the "LiberaI" organ, II
wss arranged at the speakers request,
aud wa. a. satisfactory to her rs to the
audience, who listened with close in-
terest 10 her eloquent remarks. The
- A. I. 4 a. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
A PRELUDE 10 yICTORY.

THE dispatches from Minnesp oils
published In the DEsEREr NEWS on
Monday evening made a great COM
motion. The victory achieved by the
Republican delegates and the defeat OF
tho Liberal" copspirstor, occsslonsd
much rejoicing except among the few
followers Of the disgruntled faction.
Tho course taken by q. q. Goodwin
or the Tribune, 10 subject OF general
denunciatiou. II ais, helped TO dig
the grave into which the bogus dele
gates have fallen. 1t was vile and
foolish enough, 10 rebash before men
like those composing the sub.com'
mittee, the old, stale and mildewed
stories that formed the staple Of tribune
editorials In past years. But when he
added tho deliberA,o untruth that his
life aud the lives OF other anti."Mor'
mons" were or had been In danger
because Of their uttsrances, II was 80
desplcable that even "Llberals" OF the
most pronounced order were Disguised.
And what has that to do with The
question OF which set u delegates Is
entitled To seats In the National Con-
vention? But then the man has never
d. ured ~ n reasoner. He can write
pretty sentences sometimes, although
they are often ungrammstical, hut
his logic Ia always ludicrous. Every
one here knows, too, Nthat while he
has been nj the editorial head Of n
paper that has continue lily Published
the most Infamous libels sgAinst the
"Mormons," he has never been In
the slightest danger from them or has
received any other than the kindsst
treatment His present reasoning Ia
ridiculous and his mendaoity con.
temptiblc.
The battle for the seats 10 not yet
over. The National Committee has
endorsed the action Of thu sub.com.
mittec. Delegate Salisbury has place
In the committee ON credentials and
Delegate Cannon In the committee on
platform and organization, and 40 the
odds arc largely In favor OF the straight
Republicans. But the fight will, no
doubt, be renewed before the commit
tee on credenlials, and perhaps again
before the full convention. However,
we think the brunt Of the conflict is
past, and tho "Liberap hyena Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07

creased investments Ia mills; but to the
public at large there IL an Indirect bene-
ut In cheap goods, while to the manu-.
iacturep there must be some losses.
Tho cheapness OF iron is creating an
unequslled consumption Of that artl.
Gle, and the railroads are beneiiting by
II In the way Of replacing old and worn
out tracks at coat much below the
uauAl fAte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-07
A SPLENDID ADpRESS.

The visit u MIR. and Mrs. SCION on
Thatcher, Jr., Of Chicago, will be
PLEASANTLY remembered by the people
II Utah VINO were favored with their
presence. The address delivered by
he lady on sunday evening In the
Tabernacle was delivered In . manner
hat went " the hearts OF her hearers.