davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.
A good dinner is a benediction.

A good dinner is benediction.
2 A fat pocketbook is great tonic.
The last indulgence spoils the first.
Sugar-coated lies are easily swal-
lowed.
Meanness leads to villainy with fatal
attraction.
It is the bird with fine feathers that
gets plucked.
A half-dozen hearty laughs are equal
to a meal of victuals.
We love the homely flower that fills
the air with fragrance.
The sober second thought of the
people is seldom wrong.
Hope and energy and sunshine never
thrive on o torpid liver.
Every temptation is great or small
according as the man is.
In all human action those faculties
will be strong which are used.
When you make feast for swine
you must provide troughs for them.
The man who gives much to the
poor doesn't leave much for thieves to
steal.
Heredity is announced in the curve
of an eyelash or the texture of fin
ger-nail.
Ours and sycophants partake of their
masters antipathies and follow up
their disputes.
There is another sentence than that
pronounced by the judge which falls
upon the conscience Of the accused.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Still Thcy Combine.

A morning paper says: According
to facts which have become matters Of
common knowledge in Chicago in re-
cent hours, the steel rail, structural
iron and armor plate output of the
United States is now practically in the
hands of the most gigantic trust ever
organized. The Illinois Steel Com.
pany is the important factor in TIE
pool, and its officers substantially az
firm the details of the scheme. The
leading firms in the trust, or pool, are
the Rockefellers, of Standard OIL
fame; the Illinois Steel Company, the
Cambria Iron Company, Carnegie,
Phipps Il Co., the Lackawanna Steel
Company, the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, the Maryland Steel Company,
and the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
These firms represent % per cent. Of
the entire steal rail, structural iron
and armor plate output of the coun-
try. "Wednesday afternoon the finish
ing touches were put on their offensive
and defensive alliance. This trust has
been in contemplation for moro than a
year, ever since the time when the
Rockefellers first began investing in
Mesaba iron range property. Today
they own practically the entire range,
and by the opening Of navigation
next season will have their own road
built to convey the ore from the range
to Duluth. About two months ago
the Rockefellers bought all the mag,
nificent boats of the Lake superior
Navigation Company, and, next sea
son, they will be used exclusively il
carrying ore for the trnst. The plan
will be established at Ashtabuls, q,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
DIR. TALMAGE.
The Famous Brooklyn Preacher Il
Preach In Birmingham.

Inc FamOuS DFOOklyn 1-reaCncr u
Preach In Birmingham.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, ths
worlds most famous preacher, wifi
lecture in the Winnie Davis Wigwam
in Birmingham Saturday night, De-
cember 9th and will preach there tho
following night. The price of admis.
sion to the lecture has been put at the
low figure of so cents. Every pur-
chaser of ticket to the lecture is given
free ticket to the sermon. This ar
rangement has been found necessary
as there are fully $4,000 people who
are anxious to hear DR.. Talmage
preach.
Rev. w. "A. Whittle, 2030 First ave-
nue., has the matter in charge.
The subject of DR.. Talmagc's lee
ture is Upright and Happy Homes"
When this famous orator was in
Birmingham before 81, SO was charged
for admission to the lecture alone.
Excursions will be run on all roads
entering Birmingham.
1t is estimated that the Winnie Da-
Wis Wigwam will bold 5000 people
and it will doubtless be packed on this
occasion
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

Forest fires are raging in parts of
Missouri.
Nashville, Tenn, has we'll de-
veloped case of small pox.
AT Galena, ILL.,, the Mississippi
river is frozen from shore to shore.
The Atlanta Evening and Sunday
Herald has been closed by the
sheriff.
In the death of General Rusk an
other American statesman has gone to
the great beyond.
Mr.. Powderly has rendered his res
ignation as General Master Workman
OF the knights Of Labor.
Vice-president Stevenson has been
confined to his room for the past
week, though not seriously i'll.
Coney Islands boss, John Y. Nc
Kane, has brought suit against the
New York World for 500, 900 damages
for criminal libel.
Rev. aud Mrs Sam p. Jones cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home in Cartersville, Ca, on last Fri
day evening. Many were the con-
CALCULATIONS and valuable presents re-
ceived.
Yellow fever has about run its
course at Brunswick. 1t was re-
ported few days ago that there had
been 1000 cases. Several days have
elapsed in the past week, in which
there were no new cases reported.
William Tuey, farmer living near
Maysvi,le, Ky, eloped few days
since with Miss Sarah Maiers, TO-
year-old miss, of an adjoining home.
The romantic part of the elopement is
that Tuey is 65 years old. 1t is said
that the hayward pair were forgiven
upon their return home.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Cruel Authorities.

A special from Charleston, w. Va,
says; Presley Jones, of Mercer
county, United States prisoner, ar
rested for illicit selling of whisky,
died in Jail Sunday Of typhoid pneu-
monia, leaving six small children
without mother. He was compelled
70 sleep on an iron floor with nothing
over him but the coats OF other pris,
oners, and his death is looked on as
tho result Of exposure and lack OF
care. The fault is not with the jailer.
The man should have been removed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Into the Courts.

Recently representatives met at
Chattanooga and wound up the
affairs of the Southern Base Ball
League. Certain men among the
delegates there voted to reorganize
the Southern League which was done,
leaving out several of the former cit
les. Among the number left out was
Macon, Ga. Macon has now sued for
$4,000 damages and has enjoined the
organizers of the new league from
perfecting their organization.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Very few people know anything
about the Indians in western North
Carolina-the Cherokees. There are
1900 of them, and they are increasing
IN numbers. They own IS, 900 acres
Of land, and very fine land it is. Their
chief is Stilwell Sounooke. He cannot
speak English at all. There are some
native preachers and four schools, the
Government maintaining the latter.
There are other Cherokees, but these
are not included in the 1900, as they
live elsewhere than on the reservation
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Here's a good trick to know, said
= man eminent in telephone circles.
II learned it from one of the English
delegates to the Electrical Congress.
We were both stopping at friends
house in the suburbs and were occupy
ing the same room. found had for
gotten to bring shoe horn and asked
the Englishman if he had one. No, I
haven't he said. Why don't you use
towels? "A towel? Ireplied, yes,
p towel. Here let me show you. Take
corner of the towel, so. Lay the
point in the heel of your shoe, SO. Put
your foot in as far as it will go, right
pm top of the towel Now, grab the
Towel and pull up on it. See how easy
Eour foot slides in? it's better than q
'hoe horn. Electrical Review.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Way They Do in Texas

in a desperate shooting afIray al
Hico, Texas, Williams Olds and Viii.
liam Massey and young son of the
latter were killed. Massey was Olds'
tenant and he suspected his landlord
Of intimacy with Mrs. Massey. Odds
went to Massey's house to collect rent
and quarrel ensued. Massey pulled
revolver and shot Odds twice. Odds
then drew his pistol and began shoot
ing indiscriminately, putting four
balls into the body of Massey's son and
two into tho old man. All three are
daad.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Con federato Veterans Home.

The following special is from Jack
son, Miss: For years there has been
much talk in the Confederate Vet
erns' meetings and elsewhere Of build
ing home for deserving Confederate
soldiers and their widows unable to
support themselves. At last the en-
terprise has assumed definite shape.
The scheme has been incorporated by
some of. the leading citizens of the
State, and meeting called in this
city for December IL next. The plan
is to buy the former residence of
Jefferson Davis on the coast, and con.
vert it into home.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Channels skin is one of the many
things seldom met with save by proxy.
Nearly all of the channels skin in this
mark is made of sheep skin or goat
skin from England and France. A
dealer in these substitutes declares
that a single importing house could
use in one year all the true chamois
skin that Switzerland produces in ten
years. The genuine article fetches
nearly three times the price of the
substitutes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
A Big Company.

Within ten days one of the strong
est coal and lumber companies in the
United States will be formed and
S2,000,000 will be expended. The
promoters of the scheme are w. M.
Greene, manager Of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton Il Dayton railway, G. Nor
ris of Cleveland and j. w. Ellsworth,
the Chicago coal baron. The coal and
lumber lands are $4,000 acres in OK
tent and are located on the Gauley
river in West Virginia.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30


The ''pet name" is disappearing
from the face Of the earth. In large
hotel last summer, where there were a
large number of children, there were
Daniels, Samuels, Marthas and Emel-
ines, without one s'is' in them all.
The Anticipated titles of the first half
OF the century are resnrrected again
as in this case, andno attempt is made
TO soften them. The Eloise and Leilas
and Mauds are likewise dying out. 1t
Will not be long at this rate, predicts
the Chicago Herald, before one can tell
. body's age by the name he bears,
they belong SO completely to periods
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Here is an analysis of what is al.
legged to be the typical American face
The prominent nose, the sloping fore.
head. the fairly large mouth, the full
eyes and predominance of the oval
type are the natural characteristics Of
an aggressive, talented and shrewd
people, agreeable in manners, but
keenly alive to the main chance. II
is composite face, made up of quail
ties taken from Puritan, English
Scotch and German sources.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Raising canaigre is new and profit.
able industry in New Mexico, states
the American Farmer. 1t is native
plant, the root of which has been
found very useful for tanning. 1t is
sliced and dried in large factories es-
tablished for that purpose and shipped
to the East. One New York firm has
offered to contract for IS, tons a
year of green canaigre for the next five
years. at$10 a ton. Itgrows luxurious
" in semi-arid soil, where little else is
raised.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Pnblic lands

There is much land yet left to the
government, Notwithstanding the as
sertion that the last was contained in
the Cherokee strip. The United States
still holds SCI, 1856, 773 acres. or $780,
854 square miles of public land--a ter
ritory as great as Germany, France,
Italy, Spain. Turkey, Switzerland,
Holland, Belgium and Portugal COM
bined. This il exclusive of Alaska,
with its 800 ,529 600 acres, aud of the
military and Indian reservations, res
ervoir sites and forest parks held by
the government.
The public lands in the several
Southern States are us follows:
Alabama s07, 947
Arkansas 5,092 3l3
Florida 2,S06, 5S7
Louisiana i,172, 5ls
Mississippi 97o, Ais
Missouri SOS, 100
Total 10,935 ,5S2
The State lands in Arkansas, Flori-
da, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas,
will bring the total area of the public
domain in the South up to 80, 026. 400
acres, or enough to provide 1877, 665
farms of 100 acres each. Of the States
west of the Mississippi, Iowa is the
only one having no government lands.
The day is coming when these
Southern lands will be in demand for
homesteads, although sighted at pres
ent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
A Liberal Proposition.

Maj. Il. Mi.lsap, of jackson, Miss,
who has already given MilIsap College,
located there, $4,000, at "a, recent
meeting astonished the friends of the
college with another proposition of
still greater liberality. lie proposes
to duplicate annually any amount the
people and church will raise, the only
limitation being that he will give ne
more than $50. 900 in any one year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
Got Badly Left.

Charles Nostrom, a Chicago crank,
at the point of pistol demanded of
John I'll. Walker. a dry goods capital
ist of that city, check for $10,0
Instead of complying with the demand
of the crank Mr.. Walker kicked him
out of the house, had him arrested
and landed in Jail.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

The full bench of the Supreme Judi
cial Court Of Massachusetts has just
decided that man is justified in pre-
venting dog fight, and that if in do
ing such thing he gets bitten the
owner of the offending dog must re-
spond in damages if called upon to do
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Eve didn't raise quite SO much pc.
totoes this year as last" announces
the st. Louis Republic, s'but there
will be enough to go around. The
total yield is estimated to be about
14S, 1000, 900 bushels. At sixty cents q
lbushel, the estimated average price,
the crop is worth nearly $50, OOO, 900. .
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30
OBJ 1uka Reporter.
~Published Every Tbur.iay ~
IUKA. MISS.
IUKA,

The very latest computation puts al
$3.50, 900, 900 the value of the real
estate and buildings owned by the City
of New York. In 1871 the estimated
value Of the city's real estate was
1857, 900. 900. The assessed valuation
of the city property is $205, 900, 900.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

1t has been formally announced
that iron ore, coal and wool will DO
placed on the free list OF the new
tariff bill to be offered when Congress
meets. The fight will now no doubi
be carried into the House, by tho
members from Alabama, Virginia and
Michigan in particular.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

Secretary Carlisle has received the
resignation Of William Davis, the col.
lector Of customs At Natchez, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

IT Is said that the plot for one Of the
recent train robberies was concocted in a
house numbered 1913 All the robbers
have been caught. They now believe in
eppeystitions. -
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-11-30

The Bible is the only book that hasn't
IN error in it. ''S''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

and Monday, January liIh and 10Th,
/ 1894.
Fox Elder, T0oele and Oneida
Stakcs-Sunday and Monday, October
22nd and card, 1893; ami Sunday ana
Monday, January 2lst aud 22nd, 1894.
WasntCh aud Juab Stakes-snturday
anu Sundny, October 18th aud Goth,
1885 and Saturday ami SUNDAY, Jan.
uary 25,h anu 18th, 1894.
Cache SAko-Suuiay ard Monday,
October .g.h and 3Olh, 1893. aud Sun.
DAY and Monday, January 2Sth ana
aglh, 1894.
Bear Lake stake - Saturday and
Sunday, November iih ana bth, 1893;
and Saturday aud Sunday, February
3td aud iih, 1894.
Emery, summit and Uinlah Stakes
sunday and Monday, November OH
and 6th, 1893; an Sunday and Mon.
DAY, February An anu 9th, 1894.
Sanpele and Star Valley stakes
Saturday and Sunday, November llth
and 18th, 1893: and Saturday and
! Sunday, February 10Th and lith, 1894.
San Luis, Morgan and Hammock
| Stnkes-Sunday and Monday, N0vem.
aud Monday, February nth aud 18th,
1894.
San Juan and Mexico S,Akef-snlur.
DAY and sunday, November 18th and
10Th, 1893; and Saturday aud sunday,
February l7th and 18Th, 1894.
Willard, SEWER aud CaTist0n, Cana.
ia, Stakft-SuudaY and Monday, No
vember lBth aud 10th, 1893; aud Sun.
Gay AMI Monday, February 18th aud
l0!h, 1894.
Stnkes-Sunday and Monday, Novem-
bor 10Th and 9Th, 1903; and Sunday
and Monday, February 18th and 26ih,
1894.
Davis and Kauab slakSs-Saturday
ana Sunday, December 9nd and 3rd,
1903; amt Ratutday and Sunday,
March 3fd AMI An, 1894.
81. John Stnkc-SuudRy and Mon
day, December 3rd and an, 1893; aud
sunday and Monday, March ith and
oh, 1894.
n. George, Malad and ~. Joseph
Staket-Sunday anj Monday, Deo,m-
her 10th and llth, 1893; and Sunday
and Monday, March llth and 18th,
| 1924.
Cassia, Pafowan and NIarlcopa
Sthkes-Suuday AMI Monday, Deem
Der lTth and 18th, 1893; amt Sunday
aud Monday, March lsth and ION,
/ lSOi.
Beaver Stake--Saturday and Sun
day, December 23fd and 2ilh, 1893;
and Saturday ana Sunday, March 2ilh
and 10Th, 1894.
y. d. RicuAHbs,
! JOsErH u, SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
First District Court.

There were three assignments be.
fore Judge Smith yesterday as follows:
William Miles, grand larceny, IL
being alleged that Two mares valued
nj $1,000 were stolen by him FROM w.
ID. Van Noy Of Willard county. He
was granted until todAy to plead.
Samuel Slater, forgery, II being
alleged that he passed q check on the
Ogden First National Bank, bearing
the name OF ID. Eccles, on NJ. n.
DATrow OF MOAB, Grand county. lie
was granted I'll today to plead.
Joseph Iaioga, an Indian, grand
larceny, II being alleged that he stole
two horses Ia Sevler county ON June
Stu last. Sam King was app0ihtel 10
defend him anu the time for pleading
was set for today.
The first case on trial for tho day
was that Of William L.. Hutchius,
administrator " Cuiou Pacific Rail-
way company. Mir. Hutchiua IA the
administrator Of the estate OF samuel
Robbins, deceased, who was killed by
aUnion Pacific Railway train while
he was attempting 20 cross tho track
near Lehi on the 27th Of Nov.
ember last. The amount Of
hhlhhsN hNNu lol WIS .lNtWNNi
but by mutual consent OF the attorneys
representing tho parties the court, IN
his charge 70 the jury, instructed that
II ayeldicl for plaintiff DO returned II
should bu Tor $500. The Jury, hitOl
being out for short time, returned q
verdict for plaintiff.
The case Of tbs People We Aibpr
Colline was called. Collins Is charged
with assaultlng HyTum Hyde with D
deadly weapon, n revolver, on MAY
9Th last. This Il the iirst OF u srrles o
cases growing out Of the Tiutio trouble
OF last spring and 10 creating consider
able lnteIesl. A jury was impanele,
last night, anu the case commenced
this morning. Messrs. $. II. Thurman
ami J, T. Richards appear for IN
prosecution aud King y Hou,z lot tn
defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
Notes.

Democratic primaries were held IN
the 1--WE wards OF the city last night
Tor the purpose OF eleoting delegates 10
the municipal convention 10 be held
Saturday, October Ia. The county
convention IL being held today ~
Sprlngyille.
The city council held a special st.-
sion yesterday afternoon 10 hear pet.
tions for remlltauoes anu Attachments
OF taxes. Tue session will DO con.
tinued this evening.
The horse Of W. II. Enders of Camp
FLOYD waa attached on Saturday last
by Constable MonahAn on an execu.
ton OF S25. The horse ia said to be
the best OF Eudets' property.
JOSEPH Dudley yesterday paid fine
OF so Ia Justice AluXgnd0r's court Tor
thTashing Fred Hiuumgmh. Dudley
assigned ~ q reason Tor his pugilistiC
contact that Hindmarah was too al.
teu.lyo 20 his (Dudley'al vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
PROVO.
Pooie Not Captured.

Deputy Marshal Fowler and I'd.
Maxwell have returned from Green
Rive, where they went for the purpoie
OF capturing Phil. Foote, but that noted
outlaw once more made good his &C.
cape from the officers Of the law.
Foote was seen by the posse, but lac
was half mile away aud nofots tito
river, and they had no means Of cross
ing the river ut that poiut. He had n
gun and was apparently starting on a
hunting trip. The posse continued
their Journey 10 Foote's camp ana
patiently awaited his return. But
Foote had evidently got WIND OF their
presence, for three days passed by anu
ne returned not. The posse were then
compelled 10 be content with destroy.
ing Foote'S boat aud camp and TO rc-
turn empty handed; TO have attempted
TO trail the outlaw IN that rough cDun.
try would have been useless. Fowler
aud Maxwell have been absent three
week..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
&TTITS UNION
l41ist.taiss i'' PACIFIC
[.D SYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Elective Sept. II, 1888.
IIaHs trirr ann Hqdu 10 SAT Laks
Ciy Daig, a. EoaorIs


AlNINNH
rom ali Eastern poinia. .,..........., 10 a IN
Prom lutte. Portland. sau fran
cisco. Cache Valley amt urdcn..i0 90 a IN
From all Eastern points, lark tiy
and urHcu............ ..,.....,ll % M
Prom san Francisco, ogden AMI
intermediate poinls,.................. Z 80 p m
ifrom Milford, -anpeto valley ,IuAh. Ncphi,
Provo. Lurckn aud intermediate points 10 p m
'from Terminus and Tooelo............. Z W y IA
nErAHE
Tor ogden. intermediate points.
San frtnoisco, rark City and
all Eastern points .....,........ : 90 a m
For ogden and intermeiia.u poiuta e.. % p M
For ugdcn. intermediate points
and all Eaaiern points. ......... g 20 y IA
Tor ogden, Butte. Helena. Portland.
Cache valley Hnd Fan Francisco 90 p m
jfor Eureka. Provo. saupoto Valley
and Milford. y 90 a IN
'for 1ooolc and Icrminus...,,...... q a "a
Kun only on Monday Wednesday and
Friday
i1rains south " Iuab will run every other
day only, leaving juab Monday. Wednesday
and Friday and frisco on Tuesday. Ihuriday
and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
City Ticket OmCs, 2Ol Main Street.

y, r. HURLEY, Genl Act raiTEr. Dept
Z, DICKINSON. General Man ger
4. l. LOMAN, q. r. ar. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
STAKE CONFERENCES.


Utah StRke--Saiutdsy md Sunday,
October i4tn and lob, 1893; Apa batlr-
day ond Sunday, January 18Th and
l4th, 1894,
Weber Stake-sundny and Monday,
Oct. lblh and l6th, 1893; and SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

A the D. y. l.. second hand store, Nc wet.
second south. Largo tlucE OF everything on
hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN

IN IMPROVED PROPERTY. III ANY
~ quantity Crosby q Crosby, q Main s
Notary Public Ia ONCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
ssSiSSB.
6RANpE.
AWESTEaNI
s1li1I
Standard aussA
CURRENT TN. YlIIl



irAvEs SAT- flEu
No. s-FOr Provo. Ulug uatl, NaHatch
and all points kast.........,..... sos An.
No, G-Eor Provo, Grand junction and
alpoinn Enat.,...... ,,......- 3t0p.m
No. o-lor hulcsA .iroVo, Manu-,
and sAlina -,.,,....-..... .....till pm.
No. s-For Ogden and ..... II bl y, m.
80. l-fos ogden and the West ..-.... II ~ AIN
AutIvEs sAtr tLEs
No. i--Trom Eureka, Provo, oranf
junction aud tho Khal. ,-..,,.....liioja a. m.
Ne. S-TrOm Provo, Grand junction
and tho East............,,,.......,.li51 pin.
10. b-From bingham, Provo, Matt,
and hAlinn ........... ..........s- hitlp,n.
No. f-from ogden and the Weat...... 'ol An.
No. t-itom ogden ami tho West. ....,. 'ito pm,
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double Drawing ltoom Shoppers 90 Denver via
Crane Junction aud 20 Kansas CITY aud thlct.
90 via Colorado points; aud only line running
Pullman ,lOcpora tnit Lake ~ san Francisco
No ohAnFesi close Connections. Safety speed
and comfort.
girh tOnce No. ~ ~. cnd south ~.
ID, q. DODGE, A. L. MELHT I'll. hESEETf
6sn. hEnAgtE Gen. tNpL Gen. Y. ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

DELiAuLE MAN TO OPEN SMALL
IN once near here and handle my goods
stamp and references a, A, Morris, care this
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-10

CuUATiuS Iou A VERY EXCELLENT
- aud paIuHiakiuT general house servant
good record may DO seen at Ladies' Exchange.
l,'s east. tuht south