davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sPIRITUAIIsM--THE TEMPLE. q 81.
sqHaaay Hf :s'ss sasas s the
,hs Mind a;1,. On The Boay" gsychSm.,c rs.angs
Ssss a NJ ke, bESEksns smssss.a ;ss s cS.rm.n
RssgFfsEs s.s,sIs. 4Tfsl0SAEL E T. ia ( y afA
q sssssy dn to n Jay
1892 business of Importance to all. By order e s6s
R~cV''a' jamaica G'"s'r-Son- alcoholic
prepared instanuy-exceedingIy pal
s5e. a can. atable-copvenient for picnics or
when travelling. If used as bepey-
age riH rasd OF collie. cholera nor
ss.75a bus. diaYrhoea and other GUNNER
complaints, and when made styon0
will afford immediate veiief in all
Dozen cases Of stomach and bo,cei troubles.
The trade supplied at manufactur-
sss' prices
Elphonzo Younos Company. LES 9th st 1t
R~RETURNED FROM EUROPE:
DSa2.at. ,o.r, J...! Pr, w HOFFMAN,. OFF MA
R%D99N'T MAKE MISTAKE,
aHa o. to
rsEa Ita1 19F st, aqsGErsga Ss % Or
for there isn't '' - W.
Drop in and see it work.
s{S s3HM \, G PAkKEE. ~ .
N~TO sHREwD MRN SHOPPERS.
49, Don't tell your friends about these.
TSs bsisnos q sssS sSe Ses Mess L.eh. Gray and
White White Striped Flannel I Suits have been re-
+; s e; k and ss1 ai|i; e. ss:ss ss.ss
Pr ! ssfifSSEfa sR4 R';"ssSs''' sos:
k~RIDIOULoUs PRICES FOR TAILORING.
~ These reductions In suitinss and Trouser-
nSsS On .sns
@ SsiHa ne aa..y is q shs ss ma.
tssisL,o ts,isl The prices after cutting tnoy, are
fore We move. These prices ought 70 sell
them:
SO Trouserngs now "a. rs.
$S TrouserpRs now &6. 3D.
30 Trouseriugs now 48. rs.
S10 Trouserings now e7.2 25.
S25 Suitines now @l9 90
$50 Suitinss now 922. So
Everything else cut proportionately.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Cor. 9th spd SITS. n. 3y22
RA MAN WISHES
~ He hadn't much work to do this hot
weather The man who uses the Phonogrsph
to dispatch his correspondence saves half his
time He has the added satisfaction of know
ing that his work is done better and more accu-
rately than by the old methods The operation
Of the Phonograph is this: You dictate-youf
clerk trenscrtbes-woSks done. Do not take
our word for it. Try It yourself. Sold on IN
stallments.
coLUNBIA PHoNoGRApH CO.. e27 E st. NV. 1t
K@AN.2nTJHHEnRss 10Th nss REAL . A. ESTATE 7 At BOOK
SIMPLE. COMPLETE, LABOR SAVING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22
GEzAr SAL.
RRMNANrs.
ss PER CENT OFF FOR ASH.

Is PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
SINCE OUR SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER
CENT 0RY FOR CASH WE HAVE ACCUMU-
LATED AN UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT OF REM
NANTs, AND AS WE WISH TO MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF THEM WE WILL. UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE MAKE A REDUCTION ON ALI, REM
NANTS OF TYENTY-FIHE PER CENT FOR
CASH. EACH REMNANT WILL BE FOUND
NAKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. AND TIE PRICx
AND QUANTITY ON EACH PIECE.
OUH USUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER GOODS
WILL CONTINUE TILL TURTHKR G0TICk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

v. u. sHUsTKR 4 SONS.
e1S rRxN. AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

C. L. HAvrssxn.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and stock Broker,
Rooms and H. Atlantic building.
tS0Fs.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash
margin
Cotton bought and sold in View York or New Orleans.
CORRESPONDENTS.
p s. Bach. Co. New York Stock Exchange
Lehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchange
Lehman. Stern Co.. New Orleans Cotton En-
change
hanson Bros. Co. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires to New York. Chicago and New Or
ieaTs- TelephOne. Az .el7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-22

HA MAN WISHES
~ He hadn't SO much work to do this hot
weather. The man who uses the Phonogrsph
to dispatch his correspondence saves half BIS
time. He has the added satisfaction of Know
ing that his work is done better and more accu-
rately than by the old methods. The operation
Of the Phonograph is this: You dictate-youf
clerk transcrtbes-wofk's done. Do not take
our word for it. Try 1t yourself. Sold on IN
stallments.
COLUMBIA PHoNoGRAPH CO., es7 st. NV. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
PINDAR'S OTHER WIFE.
Rather Convincing Evidence in This
Sensational Case.
Pindar Rented House and Furnished it
and Was known as NIinnie's Sweet
Ii. art-The Case Goes Over.

L. C. Pindar, the young man from Ne
braska who is charged by his wifes with
maintaining an unlawful domestic estab
lishment, over which his cid sweetheart,
Minnie Durham, presided, was brought
before Commissioner Norrell yesterday for
examination. The particulars of the case
were given in full in Tuesdays HERALD.
A score or more of witnesses were in at
tendance, including the fair Minnie her
self. who could not be found when Pindar
was arrested. the prosecution was con-
Quoted by Assistant District Attorney
Smith and Mr.. Corey, who is Mrs. Pindars
counsel. The evidence brought outyester-
day from numerous witnesses for the pro-
secution tended to show that Pindar had
rented a house in the southeastern part of
the city, furnished it with furniture left
by.his wife when she quilted him, and
that Minnie took possession. She was
known in the neighborhood as Mrs. Pin
dar, and Mr.. Pindar was supposed to be
her husband. Two little girls testified
that they slept with the supposed Mrs.
Pindar every night except Saturday and
Sunday, when Mr.. Pindar was at home.
The case was not concluded at the hour
for adjournment and it went over until 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
Black Bass in Lake Utah.

On meeting Mr.. Musser on the street a
HERALD reporter incidentally asked
him about the present status OF the fish
industry of Utah. He said that Mr.. Mad
sen, of Provo. had informed him that his
sons, who are like himself experienced
fishermen, had lately at one haul taken
800 carp, the largest weighing nine
pounds, zoo clubs and suckers and
twenty-five beautiful black bass from one
to two and half pounds weight each.
From this and other evidences concern
ing the presence of black bass in Utah
lake Mr.. Musser is OF the opinion that
this excellent gamey fish is rapidly null
tiplying, and that in a few years they
Will be found in abundance for sale in the
local marts. So mote it be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD.
The Greatest Issue of ANY Paper Pub
lisi,ed in the Intermountain Region.

The Greatest Issue of ANY Paper Pub
lisI,ed in the Intermountain Region.
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD for the Columbian
year will be the greatest issue of any paper
published in the intermountain region. 1t
viii deal with Utah and her resources, her
history and her future, giving every atten-
ton and detail to Utah 1t will be especially
designed for distribution at the World s
fair in 1888 and viii commemorate the great
progress of the past and point the way to the
greater possibilities of the future We are
nearing the summit of another period CT
prosperity in Utah. Natural gas, manufac-
turing industries, mining, ore reduction
works, stock growing, sheep raising, agri-
culture, are as yet in their infancy. Our
climate is unsurpassed. With new capital
tending this way, new enterprises in view
and all the rosy future before us, we pro-
claim that Utah will be great. The HERALD
will give a Christmas edition that will go
into the hands of many thousands and search
out investors and stimulate and encourage
home capital 1t will be guide to all seek
ing for information regarding Utah. With
the help of our patrons of the past and en-
couragement and aid of every one who has
Utah's interest at heart we will publish on
Christmas morning a paper every citizen of
Utah viii be proud of, and one that will turn
the eyes of thousands toward this city and
territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
DEATH OF MRS. T0LLES.
The Wife of the Ontario Master Mechanic
Dies at the Cullen.

The Wife of the Ontario Master Mechanic
Dies at the Cullen.
Mrs. Tolles, wife of w. S. Tolles,
master mechanic of the Ontario mine,
died at the Cullen hotel at 7:25 O'Clock
last evening.
Mrs. TolIes had been an invalid for
nineteen years and during that long
period of suffering bore her affection with
a fortitude and patience that endeared her
to all those she came in contact with
Her husband was ever faithful to his
afflicted wife and whenever her physic-
ians advised a change OF climate he al
ways cheerfully complied, believing that
some day she would be restored to health.
The highest medical authorities were con-
suited but without avail. She however
said that since she came to the Cullen,
six months ago, and received the medical
care OF DR.. Fowler that she was improv-
ing. But on Monday she reiapsed into a
fainting spell from which she never
rallied. Her malady was relaxation of
the nervous system.
The deceased was daughter of Judge
Horrell, of Nampa, Cal, and AZ years of
age. Mr.. Tolles is a brother law OF
R. 9. Chambers and has been master
mechanic of the Ontario mine for six
years.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock on
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
*Fusion tickets
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

CAPTAIN w. YOUNG has purchased the old
Sloan property at the corner of and second
street, and will erect handsomd residence.
MRS. LONG, an ola resident of this city, died
at the Deseret hospital yesterday from the eff
fects of an operation for the removal of q tu-
mer.
MISS PEARL KIBIBALL, OF Sugar House, was
successfully operated on yesterday by Drs
Richards and Beattie for peritonttas. The
prospects are very favorable for her recovery.
THE enterprising proprietors of the Hotel But
Ietin will issue a special holiday edition, con-
tSining, among other things, portraits OF the
local hotel men.
CHARLES BURGESS. the well known night
Waterman, whose beat is West First South
street, was stricken by paralysis Wednesday
evening while patrolling his beat. His condi-
ton was critical all Wednesday night, but he
was somewhat improved last evening.
THE baltimore Packing company yesterday
disposed OF their business in this city to George
B Margetts & Co. The latter firm was burned
out IN the recent fire on Market Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
PROTECTING AMERICAN INTERESTS
The Panama Railroad Company to BE
BROUGHT to Time.

The Panama Railroad Company to BE
Brought to Time.
New YORK, December 22-The federal
government has at last taken steps in an
affair, says the Herald'S Washington cor
respondent: 81 have it from source
very near the head of the administration
that, as q result of the last cabinet meet
ing, when the unprecedented action of re-
fusing, through bill of lading to American
ships across the Isthmus was considered, a
cable had been sent to the government of
Columbo. 1t requested that no steps be
taken looking to an extension OF time
within which the Panama canal must be
completed until our government has an
opportunity to be heard upon the subject.
My informant states the cable had some
thing to say as to the evident antagonlsm
OF the present managemento of the Panama
railroad to American interests.
l am told the president and cabinet are
6 unit as to the proper line of action to be
pursued in this matter. The state depart
ment viii Immediately take active steps
for the preservation of American interests
IN Panama, and within few days, am
told, vigorous protest will be sent to CO.
lumbia against any intercession on the
part OF that republic in favor of the Pan
anna COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
A MOMENTOUs QUETSION.
was Mr.. Carter's Alta Entertainment Dry
or Otherwise?

Was Mr.. Carter's Alta Entertainment Dry
or Otherwise?
THE HERALD's jealous contemporaries
are showing any amount of concern over
the momentous and consequential sub
ject of Hon. Thomas Carter's alleged
dinner at the Alta club. THE HERALD,
in order to stop the tremendous clatter,
viii state that, although the Hon. Mr.
Carter was entertained at the Alta club
at the dinner hour (for which we have
the statements of both Mr.. Carter and Mr..
Lannan), the repast was made up of dry
conversational husks, and Mr.. Carter was
RECALLED with nothing more substantial
than few remarks.
Concerning Mr.. Carter's mission in Salt
Lake, THE HERALD never once imagined
that its childish contemporaries would
take in serious earnest its coniectures
that the president of the United States
had sent the chairman of the Republican
national committee to Salt Lake for the
purpose of investigating Mr. Bartch
Some people and some newspapers never
can appreciate joke. They are not built
that way.
III these contemporaries were in court
their foolish remarks would be ruled out
as irrelevant and inmaterial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
THE BRIGGS CASE.
Rev. DIR. Lampe Concludes His
on the Sixth Charge.


NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-In tie Briggs
case this afternoon Lampe TOOK ND con
slderation of the sixth Charge against
Briggs, that he teaches that sanctifcation
does not follow Immediately after death.
Lampe maintained the fact that Christ,
when he came into this world as q second
Adam to redeem the world, was proof that
man leaves the misery, toll ana sin of this
world Behind him when he is called away
by death, and that souls of believers are
at once sanctifed.
When Lampe concluded Vandyke
moved, and the moderator ruled, that as
Lampe had introduced new matter,
Briggs be allowed to reply. This was
granted and Briggs attacked Lampe's
knowledge OF history, and closed by say
ing the court had his defense and chal-
lenged The members to judge him by the
scriptures and Westminster confession
Moderator Bliss ruled that the case, as
far as arguments and evidence were con-
celned, was ended. The next thing is for
the court to consider evidence and argu-
ments in detail. This viii be done next
Wednesday The sessions will be secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
ELECTIONS in Guatemala.

City OF MEXICO, Dec. pa dispatch
from Guatemala says the municipal cleo
tons held Dec. II. at the capital were
extremely exciting, the occasion was
marked by number of street brawls, in
which several persons were killed. The
Liberals triumphed and quiet is now re-
stored, the Conservatives, however, are
grumbling.
A communication from San Jose. Costa
Rica, says President Ezeta, OF Salvador is
cruelty Furnishing his opponents and
many Salvadorians have been driven to
desperation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
M'AULIFFE-BURGE FIGHT.

They VIII Contest for the Largest Purse
Ever Given by an Association.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-The Coney ISL
and Athletic club has conquered. The
great lightweight championship match
between Jack AIcAuIiffe and Dick Burge
will be fought on Coney island, as the
club secured the contest by Offering a
purse of S45, QUO, the largest amount of
money ever given by an athletic associa-
ton for two prize fighters.
During the afternoon Captain Williams
signed Austin Gibbons of Patterson, N.
j., 10 fight Billy Meyer, the Streator
s.cyclone,; before the Crescen City Ath-
letic club of New Orleans for purse of
IS. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
THE GREAT cHoYINsKr.
Mayor Baskin Grants Permission for an
Exhibition.

Mayor Basl~in Grants Permission for an
Exhibition.
Colonel Ed Kelley received word yes
terday that the day for Choyinski's ap-
pearance in this city had been fixed and
that he would make his bow on January
2. Choyinski appears at Battery D,
Chicago, December %, Denver, 81, and
Salt Lake. January 2. From here he will
go to San Francisco, where he will join
Jackson. The Californians are arranging
a joint benefit for the two famous pugf-
lists.
Colonel Kelley, to prevent any inter
ference from the police, called on Mayor
Baskin yesterday and was kindly received
by his honor, who, on learning the ma
ture of the exhibition, said he was pleased
to grant the permit. The colonel thinks
Mayor Baskin is not such a bad man after
all, if you only know how TO take him
but you must be careful not to take the
wrong way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23

Ignace Paderewski, who again visits
America, is a Russian, SO years old.
Ever since childhood he has shown great
ability as a pianist. At sixteen he at
tracted much attention in St. Petersburg.
Five years later he was appointed pro-
lessor of music in the Strasburg conserv-
atory. Ever since he has playedin nearly
all the principal cities in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
a COOL WOMAN.

Her House on Fire, She Sits at Third
Story Waiting For the Firemen.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Fire broke out
this morning in the paIatial five-story
residence OF General Lloyd Aspenwan,
and the crowd which gathered soon had
an opportunity to see Mrs. Aspenwan,
a handsome woman, perched on the roof
OF a bay window at the third story attired
in q wrapper, calmly hugging a jewel
case containing jewels valued at $50, 900.
Smoke and flame were bursting from the
window beside her when the fire depart
ment arrived, set up ladder and brought
her down in fainting condition. The
fire was extinguished. Loss. $40, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
FROZEN ON THE DESERT.
The Hardships En-, onntered by Three Men
from Deep Creek.

from Deep creek.
r. s. Philpot. postmaster OF Ibapah,
arrived in the city yesterday morning,
and, while badly frozen in both feet and
hands, was able to get around. He de-
sired to correct certain statements in re-
gard to the way that w. W. Pitts, e..
Rippletore and the Chinaman Yung were
caught out on the desert.
Mr.. Philpot says that they did not start
from Ibapah with him. as has been
charged, but started to make the perilous
trip across the desert in a wagon OF their
own. After struggling along they made
slow progress, and to keep from freezing
deserted their wagon and forged ahead on
foot. They got so far ahead of the team
that when night came they had no means
to kindle fire. They had no other course
left them but to keep.on until they came
to stopping place. Here they remained
until Mr.. Philpot overlook them, and he
brought them to Stockton.
The men are all badly frozen and the
Chinaman's case is so critical that it may
be necessary to amputate his feet to save
his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
HEAVY DEFALCATIoN.
An Attorney for Building Societies skips
cut with Ses, ooO-


Gut With $2s,OoO-
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Robert H. Kueh-
merit came here several years ago from san
Francisco, where ne had been teacher.
he taught awhile in the German schools
here, then began to practice law. BE was
once elected state senator BY the Demo-
Gratis of Hamilton county, but the wnole
delegation was ousted on the ground OF
alleged election frauds. he was defeated
q year ago as the Democratic candidate
for Judge of the common pleas court
Day before yesterday he disappeared from
this city.
be was attorney for twelve building
associations. 1t has been shown that ne
is guilty OF drawing money from three
building associations to an aggregate
amount of SIS, 900, all on mortgages on
the same property, alleging in each case
shat the mortgage was first mortgage
There are other accusations of The same
character against him but they are not SO
well authenticated as the offenses against
the building associations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
Steamship Arrivals.

Philadelphia British Queen, from Lon
don.
southampton Trave, from New York,
for Bremen.
London = Minnesota, from Philadel-
phia; Massachusetts, from New York;
Nessmore, from Boston.
Genoa-Werra, from New York.
Copenhagen - Thingvalia, from New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
Real Estate Transfer..
Anglo American Investment company to
Agnes Poland, property in Salt Lake

Anglo-American Investment company to
Agnes Poland, property in Salt Lake
Park addition. ......................s 1900
Joseph E. came and wife to Sidney K
Hooper, part OF lot block 6s plat A 1
Breta h. PaulSon execurix TO Mats
Garrison, part of section % township2
south, range west ...............s..-.. s77
William e. Hubbard to Francis NJ. lhrig,
lot 40 bloc 3. East Waterloo addition. 325
3. A. NJ. Froiseth and wife to NJ. Il
Stewart, lots and 20, block II, Pros
pect Park addition. .......... $50
Emma NJ. Valnes to Fmma N. Davis
part of lot 2, block 8 plat D..........-. 200
E. A. Hartenslein and wife 10 loseph c.
Dunbar, lots 81 and So block 2, Uni
yersity subdivision. -. $50
Total. ............ Observation-Disclosures {, 1908
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
CAUGHT ABANDON.

Pension Examiner Milliron, during the
last few days, has examined about forty
applicants for pensions. 'sAbout one
half OF these,'' said he. fare original
applications and the other half for in
creased pensions. The number of new
applications at this late day is rather sur
prising, but there are lots of oil soldiers
who would never accept a pension be-
cause they thought they didn't need it.
/ examined one man today who ought to
have had a pension twenty years ago."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23

c. M. Freed, the furniture man. ap-
peared before Commissioner Pratt yes
terday to answer to charge of assauiting
The defendants attorney claimed that
the case had once been disposed of in
Commissioner Martin S court, and as the
prosecution was not prepared to take up
this proposition, the case went over until
pm. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
FoersteI Makes am Assignment.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. pm. ]. Foerstel,
lately deposed city treasurer, made an as
signment this morning. His assets
amount to S227, 600; liabilities less than
half as much. The assignment was made
because small creditors were placing at
tachments on property, getting an adj
vantage over others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
Assorted jellies and jams. three pound
bucket for 25 cents; it was 70 cents.
PEOPLES EQUITABLE Coop,
z and Main street.
Home for Christmas.

An opportunity ID visit any point on
the Rio Grande Western railway during
the holidays is afforded by their an
nouncement to sell excursion tickets on
Dec. %, "a, rs, 81 and Jan. at one single
fare for the round trip. The Rio Grande
Western is the best line for Ogden, Lehi,
Provo, Spanish Fork, Payson, Eureka
and all intermediate stations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
A Heavy Judgment Entered.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 22.-Judgment
has been entered in favor of j. o. Neill
and W. c. Barnes of New York against
the Equitable Mortgage company for
Els, 000. The litigation grew out of the
old Buckeye Canal corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
sale of RIooded Horses,

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = The sale of
twenty Height horses consigned by Bower
man Bros, of Lexington, KY, was COM
pleted today. The total sum realized was
S37, $50. The highest price paid today
s.. 900 for Empire Wilkes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23
Killed His Brother.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 22.-Henry
Smith, the 11-year old son of Samuel
Smith, got gun of his brothers. today
and pulled the trigger. The gun as usual
was loaded. The boy was instantly killed
and the other wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23

bility. and attacked and outraged the
farner's daughter. The tiend then
robbed the house and escaped. The
young lady and old man are both serl-
ouslv injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-23

Only % hours 25 minutes to Denver, "a
hours to Omaha, AZ hours 80 minutes to
Chicago. The above time is made from
Salt Lake by the Union Pacific. The only
dining car line. The fastest. The short
est. The best.