davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Fourbt a Real Duel.

JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, May 49,
George Lemon and George Avery, men,
bers of prominent families of Louisville,
fought a duel on the falls just below this
city early this morning. The cause of the
duel could not be learned.
Just before daylight a crowd of fifteen
young men came over from Louisville and
retired to a place on the falls near the Big
Eddy, and, with seconds duly appointed,
the two complaints stepped TO the line.
They had read, SO IL is understood, of the
duel between General jackson
and Stevenson, and they pro-
posed to fight in the Same manner.
At a given signal the two combatants-
George S. Lemon, nephew of the Louisville
jeweler, of Fourth avenue, and a young
man named George Avery, a relative of
the plow manufacturerI,raised their pistols.
bulldog revolvers, and fired. 1t was day
light by this time. Avery's bullet took eff
tect In the thigh OF young lemon ana the
DR.. s. C. Mcclure was called i'm and ex-
tracted the bullet from the wounded boy.
The combatants and their seconds and COM
pany returned to Louisville. Neither of
them is much over seventeen years old.
The doctor was informed that it was a
case OF accident, but further inquiry re-
veals that 1t was a duel under the code
the first, probably, that has been fought for
thirty years in this section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Bills Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The session OF
the Senate to-day was dull and extremely
undressing. But little progress was made
on the tariff bill, only two hours being
spent upon il. Mr.. Gallinger delivered an
other installment of his serial speech.
Some amendments offered to paragraphs IS.
50. 80 and 81 OF the glassware schedule,
passed over yesterday, increasing the rates
on plain, cut and window glass. were
agreed 10, and then the tarin bill was laid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla IS based upon the cornerstone OF alb
solute merit. Take Hoods throughout the
spring months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
. Race with Engines.

ANDERSON, Ind, May H.-The c. & s.
E. or "old Midland" inquired in an exciting
event with County Treasurer Boland and
had been advertised TO Lafayette and a
few minutes before the hour OF leaving
Treasurer Boland appeared n made a de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

The Pyramid Pile Cure
Is a new discovery for the prompt, perma
nent cure of piles in every form. Every
druggist has it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
indianapolis.

Sculptor McMonnies departed for France.
Contract for South Meridian-street brick
was let.
Haughville's Town Board developed an
other scandal.
Deloss Matthews and Mrs. Fannie Denni-
son, clippers, brought back from Anderson.
Indiana committee returns from marking
lines of Indiana regiments at Chickamauga.
Another fee and salary case was appealed
to the Supreme Court from Benton county.
Indianapolis ball team defeated at Min
neapolis by q score OF 10 to 8. Same old
story.
Marion County Medical Society pays
touching tributes to the memory of DR.. E.
S. Elder.
The State militia encampment may be
held at Armstrong Park instead Of Fair
view Park.
State institutions were ordered closed TO
visitors on account Of the smallpox scare
In the State.
Francis A. Coffin was c-ross-examined ell
day in the bank case. He did not remember
a great many things.
Ivy Kincaid was released from the Re-
formatory by a Supreme Court decision.
She is eighteen years OF age.
John Issenburg, the horsethief that was
severely wounded near Moore's Hill, was
brought here by the federal authorities,
charged with counterfeiting. r..r rs5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Troubles.

The whole story, however, is told in
an illustrated book entitled "Guide TO
Health" by Mrs. Pinkham. 1t con-
tains over 80 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, should know about her
SELF. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21

desired to obtain certain information now
being printed before proceeding with the
metal schedule.
Quite a number OF bills were taken from
the calendar and passed, among which were
the following:
House Eil to amend the act of 1890 fixing
the regulations to avoid collisions at sea.
To refund 10 George +. Roberts, admin
istrator OF William z. Thier. $40. 200. and
on whisky in excess of the quantity with
drawn from bond. .
House bill to facilitate the entry of
steamships at American ports.
To pension Fannie NJ. Norman. Amended
joint resolution declaring the Massachu-
sets avenue extension through the Naval
observatory grounds in the District or Co
lumbia a public street.
Mr.. Hears anti-lottery bill, amended SO
as TO strike the provision Furnishing indi-
viduals who should set up lotteries within
the exclusive jurisdiction OF the United
states so as not to apply TO such an insti-
tuition as a drawing for charitable pur-
poses.
Authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river at Jefferson City,
Appropriating 5000 for the relief Of the
dependent relatives of the seamen of the
Netherlands steamer Amsterdam, who lost
their lives in the effort to save the crew
Of the American schooner Maggie Wells.
For the relief Of Moses Pendergast, Of
Missouri.
Manitoba Railroad Company right OF way
through the White Earth and Fond du Lac
indian reservations In the State of Mime
sofa.
To release a certain limitation existing
IN an act or Congress touching the Episco-
pal Church at st. Augustine, Fla.
To amend the act establishing a court of
appeals in the District of Columbia.
To confirm to the heirs of Mrs. Courtney
Ann Claiborne the title to a tract of land
in louisiana
To amend the act of 1890 extending the
limits of the collection district of Hart
ford, Com
Granting a pension to Mrs. Lavina d.
Athon, of Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Train Stealers Captured.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 19.-The Coxeyite
contingent that seized a Northern Pacific
train at Heron, Mont, early to-day Is to-
night in charge of deputy marshals, having
been captured half a mile west of Arlee,
Mont, a small town 125 miles east Of Heron.
The mob originally consisted of seventy-fve
men, led by Bill Blair, but the number rap
idly increased until, as they came east,
there Were several hundred OF them. The
Northern Pacific officials Immediately noti-
fed the authorities OF the stolen train, and
west from Helena to meet the Coxeyites.
At Z o'clock tonight they met the stolen
train near Arlee. When the deputies ar
rived the leaders of the mob, including
Blair, were not to be seen. AS soon as
they saw the officers and real
ized that jail was awaiting them
their enthusiasm waned and they
speedily slipped away into the woods. The
wealerS who were unable to follow their
leaders were made prisoners. Deputies on
horseback quickly started on the track of
the escaping leaders and to-nigh they were
captured. No word has been received yet
as TO the disposition of the captives. The
Northern Pacific had given orders to sta
ton agents 10 do all possible to stop the
train, but not to cause loss of life. Profit
had all engines disabled by removing water
from the tanks and, so far as possible,
taking the engines away from the line OF
the Coxeyites. Hereafter tho Northern Pa
cihc Will have twelve deputy marshals on
each train TO prevenL any further attempts
of this sort. The officials nave no fear of
further trouble. The seizures have all been
OF freight trains, no passenger trains Shav-
ing been harmed at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Events ChrOnicIed ia the
Issue of May 20.

Dallas. Tex. is suffering from a coal
famine.
The district about Tours. France. has
been laid waste by a hailstorm.
Portugal has requested Great Britain TO
look after the interests OF Brazil
The Paris police have discovered a plot
to blow up the guillotine building.
Two editors at Guthrie, o. T., fired
about ten shots at each other yesterday.
Serious trouble is threatened between the
lucky.
Danville GILL; miners marched to Mis-
sionield TO force out the miners there, but
failed.
The storm on the lake off Chicago con-
tinued yesterday, but there was no further
loss of life.
The apportionment case at Danville. Ill,
was decided against the Republicans by
Judge Bookwalter .
Wishman. Thomas and Greenwald, the
San Francisco ~smugglers, have been found
guilty of conspiracy.
Rev. DR.. Kelly was sustained by the
Southern NJ. +. Conference in his contest
with Bishop Hargrove.
Miners along the Ohio river are organ
izing a raid into West Virginia to force
the Kanawaha men out
Four men were drowned in attempting
to rescue the crew of the schooner William
Shup off Port Huron, Mich
The Mayor and priests of st. Denis in
II IA ~ 4hLO Nv G~A<
the Council of State had TO settle 1t.
Two masked men attempted to hold up
a stage near Milton, Cal, and one was
killed, while a young lady passenger was
wounded.
During the Banco Romano trial at Rome
a fight between ex-Minister Micell and
bank examiner Biagini precipitated a
riot in court.
Heavy frosts are reported throughout
wisconsin and Iowa, the result of the
great storm of Thursday and Friday, and
much damage to crops is the result.
England is just now greatly interested
In the coal mine troubles in this country,
as the large orders being received abroad
have tended to adjust the colliery troubles
in Great Britain.
Ball Games-Western League: Minneapo-
lis, 10: Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, 6: Kansas
City, 5. Sioux City. II; Grand Rapids. 10.
National League: st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati,
2. Baltimore, z; Washington, s. Chicago,
5. Cleveland. 9. Philadelphia, 8; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn, 8; New York. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-21
Dizziness, Faintness,

E-treme Lassitude. "don't care" and
want TO be left alone" feeling. excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
lessness, flatulency, melancholy, or tho
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness,
some niger of the Tterus or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY IT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Faitb-Promotipe Series,


NY First HiHsio., = narrative OF pcr.ana
eip.rencs A. missionary upon the Sandwich
Islands, By 0sorg, y. Cannon, 2so.
a sirinE OF Pearls, containing nuntsr "a
interesting sketches and anecdotes " mis-
slnnary life. ote., CSC.
leaves From NY Journal, By Presiasn,
wilf1ri woodruff, absorption Of his wonder,
fui missionary experience and many interest.
Ing incidents Of his uio, SO.
fragments of RSperIeaee, a collection Of
sE.,ehos from The ozperisnos Of EdsrS 1ss
ssa- smith NJ n Prophet, a lecture a.
hvofed By Elder Andres lemon before n,
s'adents' Society In the social Han, salt Laie
Jan, 10, 1897, s..
The Church OF Jesus ChrIat OF Latter
day Saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
poctrinos Ordinances and History, ~ Ioha
Jaguoa, iO',
Tho second Coming OF the Messiah,
BY u. II. Roberts, q,
Analysis OF the nOOk OF Mormon, bJ
d, II. Roberts, %.
The Only Way to be saved, By Iur.O..
snow, 90
Glad Tidiug. of Great JOY. By osor,
TeAsills, ie.
baptism for the RenisSiOn OF sins, "
Is BApti-m Esnoa,iaI 90 salvation, :.
Articles Of Faith, Small, 70.
Large, io.
rcatAge must DO paid on no aboya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Notes.

Republicans In the dlilercnl wsrl-
met and elected delegates W the county
convention, which meets on fhlny
neTi, septembst7.
Two companies Of Unltei States In.
fantry from Missouri parsed through
Ogden yesterday for Walla Walln,
Warrington state.
About forty girls, tomato peeler',
engaged nj the Utah a Colorado eau.
ming company's works, vent out on a
strike yesterday Afternoon, against a
reduction from B, to $50 per bucket iof
peeling tomatoes.
Ladies' OF Ogden have organized for
thu purpofe Of instituting an Industrial
home f0r women, n place where work
ingwOmen eau leave their llltla ones
during the day,and home for OrphAus
and children aud unfortunate w0mou,
where they Will nnd good Cnrisliad
Influence. The MANAGERS elected are
Mesdames Hunter, CrOckrr, Baglsy,
Williams, Rhodes, Bruce, Rirhafdson,
Day, Kuhn, 5wabe, Gibson, Rainfall,
Henderson, johnson, Keenan,, Thomas,
Carlton aud Swigatl. Mp. Hunter
was elected superinte ndent VI the home
and chairman VI the board Of mans-
ger; Mrs Rhodes, secretary, anu Mrs.
Dumook, matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Hogs, sheep aud chickens nrc great
helps In fruit growing, and fruit grow.
ing Is a great help In hog. sheep and
chicken raising.
Sheep will not girdlo fruit trees II
you wash the trees with a mixture oiion.
sivo 90 the Ehcop's tasto, Hogs will
sometimes bark trees too
Besides her numerous other claims 10
grandeur Atlanta avows herself tho
poEcssur Of tho greatest mule market
IN tho world. Perhaps Washington
might dispute tho claim with hor dur.
ing suno Of tho sessions Of congress
For a diet for your colts have an rs.
sortmont Of corn. bran, outs, roots oil.
cake, linsood meal, >SiLlagc and clover
hay 10 vary the munotouuus timothy
hay feed. Besides, let Thorn run Ia a
good pasture. This 10 how to keep thom
growing. A colts appetite Is something
Ike boys.
II managed In tho right way, swine,
sheep and poultry may be- pgsturcd in
the orchard to good advantage Tiny
enrich the orchard.
Arc 90 cents day and board enough
for the farm hands II depends ON tho
hand.
Never allow stock of any kind to DO
frightened or violently excited. Il IS
the worst thing that can bo done 70
them, except to half feed thom
Now plant roots aud plenty Of thom
20 give variety 70 tho feed Of your stock
next fall md winter. Remember the
sheep especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

le,sly allowed II 10 clip from HE hand .
ID few half way acf0ss the room an u
struek fellow workman 10 tue ter
eve. The man aveffed that his slght
Was blinded by the blow, although =
care ul examination failed 10 reveal
any injury. there not being stcfAtch
vi, bic. lie brought suit In the couflt
Tor c mi ensation for the lU,s VI hhli OF
hi eyesight sud refused all Oilers u
q. mpfOmtse.
nder the law the owner Of tl'
factory was responsible Tor al lnlu3
resulting from an acct lent of tue klhu'
and although he believed that the mah
was shammlnr and that the whole
case was an attempt At swln1ling, ~,
mad about made W his mind that he
would be compelled TO pay the claim.
The Day Of the trial arrived, aud Do
omen court au eminent Occuliat r.
tsiueI Tor the defense examined thr
alleged Injured member, aui gave u ~
his opinion that IL was as good ~ ih'
rigut eye. Upon the PLAINTIFF .ou
protest VI hia inability 10 rec with he
lee eye, tue OCulist proved him b
priluref and satisfied the c0uf. aud
Jury VI the falsity Oi his claim.
An no y do you suppose he dli w
Wuy,smlly by knowing mat the cul3it
green aud rcd combined make black.
he procured black card on which y
few vnris were written with grteu
luz. Then the plaiutil was ordered o.
nut Oh a pair Of spectaoIes with two
u tietent glassts, tho one for the right
eye icing red tni the one tor len cJo
consisting Of ordinary glass. Then the
card was bauued nlm snd Tie was
ordered to read the whiting on II. TINS
no utd without hesitation, aud the
cheat Was NJ once exposed. The sound
figbt eye, ntted Win led glass, wss
unable 10 distinguish the green writing
on the black sufiacu Of the card, while
the left eye, which he pretended wa
sightless, WIS the one with which the
fcAging had been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Sunday School a1d Primary.

Ion ths'o books and cards postage will b.
ssrged in addition 10 ne price, given, n sent b.
mail. unless uo price given t. for 'postpnd.rl
First Hook for our Lille Friends, 70,
The use o., sunday Schools ioc.
Second hook for our Lille Frisnds,
sunday school rsader, IA
intermediate =. y. Header, soo.
Questions and Answer. ON the Life
aud uisslon OF she Prophet Joseph
Smith, tnc.
nibie Questions and Answers, tor The
ule o. primary Associations, As.
ChiIdren's Primary Hymn Hook, tst
copies, postpaid, lsc.
Primary speaker, No. q, postpaid. 70
{" 2, "a
Tho uOieI non Book, postpaid, isS
Class neEI.ter-, per dot., soc.
Primary Tune Book, toa
HOOK OF Mormon Catechism, postpaid 1oa
=. =. Union Hymn hook, each ns, poss
paid, 2ao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Notes.

The annual Stake :. y. conference
will be held In this city on Saturday
and Sunday next IA intutesting
program has been prepared.
Thordar rhordarsou and uuudram
Johnson, OF Spanish Fork, have uesn
licensed TO wed.
Sult has been commenced In the
First district court by EmeTy County
Coop. against Thomas q. and Frances
A. Milrs, 10 recover possession In lot
In Huntington alleged 10 DO the prop.
etty OF the Coop. the tum Of $500 Ia
iamAges IL also arkei for.
Labor Day was quietly observed In
Provo.
County Clerk Halliday ~ III. Deputy
Il. Il. Jones occupies Ihe office.
Registration cloted In Provo las,
hight There Ia AN increase In the
humbef Of voters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
Killed n Horse.

A runaway team belonging to Il. II
Bingham created considerable tXeile-
ment on Washington avenue yestet'
day. IL was hitohed In front OF W.
II. Wright q Some store, and broke
loose anu dasnod slulh on Washington
avenue clearing all distractions unIil
IL reached Twenty.sixlh street, where
the lob wagon Of l.. RauSham stood
backed up 10 the sidewalk. Toe fdu-
away team dashed right Into the stand
ng team. The DOle " Binsham's mix
wagon struck Rsokham's OIL morse be-
hind the shoulder, passing through tho
animals body, killing II Instantly. No
other damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

posoly for hrayy draft In England,
particularly In tho country. the Shire "a
lgod Tor the same purpose. Tho picture
represents famous prize winner NJ
English agricultural fairs.
The Shiro has the short hacl, that
draft horses should have. His shoulders
flopo, and his big chest gives him good
wind Tho breed has largo bono and
tremendous muscle. Tho dofurmcd
stump q the tail In this British huro
~ painful 20 bohnld. Like tho Clydcs.
dale. tho Shire horse has heavily fpath
crrd lcgL IA usually seen. tho shir,
Is heavier than tho Clydosdalc, some,
what, though originally they must hay,
sprung from tho same blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
eatest Publications.


Ihe Life Of Joseph smith, Cloth, usi
Leather sit, tt.Oo. Morocco siit $50.
From kirkland 90 salt Lake, ~ James A.
iluie, ~ pAsp., Cloth, tilias.l ti.s0, LeatAar
giit i1oo, Leather eItrn gut tlto.
Forty Wears Among tbe indians, by
Daniel ". Jones, go pages, Cloth lico
Leather t2so. Leather EiiL 100.
poeticAi writinE~ OF q. y. whitney,
cloth, itso' Leather giit, il,ooi Moroooo,
sItfa gilt t2s0
Lih, Of ueber g. KimbAII, Cloth, O. .,
Halt Lsa,hsr. $500, Pail, ttco; MOrcoca,
extra Kilt, 5.ol
Latter-day saints psnimody. Paper
Covered board. cloth nack, tib0 each. tisoo
PER doi,i cloth bound, uoo each, tiToo per
dot,i Cloth and Lcither bound, ti.to each
usoo por iot. II scnt By mall, u cents pef
copy additional.
story OF the nooit Of uormsn. BY Iad-
oo1rrc Reynoids Cloth, tl,o. Ciuth iiiL ,aool
Halt lcailiur giit $50 Pail leather silt iLoo.
Sunday Sehooi Hymn IIooh, oouuain, ~
uo Hymns used 30 tho schools, "a pages, CloA
bound, postpaid, -.
Large aud small Sire Itibies In Leather
tlo0. ta.sl, ,J.oJ ta.so and t4D1
TunilJ and Pulpit Bihle. In didsruui styisa
iliu1tfa,sd. trOm ii.ooto lisol each.
President Ifeber q Kimbaiis Jour.al,
narrative u tab principal incidents In he
career u ycry remarkable man, 10
Gariy scenes ia Church History, q Ell.
lection u incidents from The lives Of Edors
Of hsChurch In early days, 40
Tho Life Of Nophi, tho son OF LeAi. VII,
emigralsd from Jerusalem, 10 Judoa, n IN.
land nos known NJ South America tit con.
tuhsa bsioro Mo cunning o. he Savior. Ihs
BOX contains some vefy Important itsms con
eJrning the BOOK u Mormon. by George y.
Cannon, 90
Scraps OF biography, containing shc,ch a
az Elders ITO. Incidents OF Experience, ana
Eeuei knights journal, 2sc.
The Myth Of tho Manuscript Pound,
or us At-urdlusi Of the spaaidlns story, b.
George Reynolds, 2ac.
Laboru In the vineyard, contains soms u
tho most Interesting experiences ever written,
95c.
Eventual Narratives, contains some interest.
tng sketches and yallable lessons. sc.
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifestation. Of
us Lord ~ uls children. lse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
PROVO.
rNovo, U1An, ssp. o, i'si.
Political.

The Republicans held ward pfl.
mgries last night and elected uolsgsl,s
To the county convention TO DO held al
Territorial convention at Provo gu tue
lin Inst.
A Democratic county convention
VIII DO holi at Lehi on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
A PROSECUTORS FATE.
Another Dead Man Is Pound In Ogden
River.

Another dead boiy has been found
In Ogden river. George Burrows, n
sheep herder, found the body Of man
Ia the narrows OF the south lork Of
Ogden river. It IL supposed to be that
Of James McGotrle, who went out
prospecting about two yoars ago aud
never returned. Several parties went
in search for MIN but he was not us
covered. The body Ia dfessed In cling
ham Jumper, ovefalls and shirt. a
narrow belt was around the waist aud
a pipe aud knife In bic pocket Tue
clothing Ia In a condition 10 be tecoE'
niEed by friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
BYE DOCrOR AND DETECTIVE.
ONE MAN CONFINED THE TWO no SOM
EXCELLENT PURPOSE.

He II m interesting account Of n
very clever bit Ut detective work 10y
an ooulisL II appears that IN n large
'aotofy, In which were omplnyei sew.
tral hundred persons, ono Of the work.
men, In Welding his hammer, care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Slowly, d. h. perhaps TO DO expected Of
20 p1ndcrOus % beast, the huge English
Shire horse to making bis way In favor
ia this country, llo Is 20 ho used only
for tho heaviest hauling In Scotland
very heavy Clylosdals- p . bred pur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
40. Count Thenol 40,

Did Count Thom7 Spokos
-, OF your Bicycles somo makes have 20 Some have 80
Tho STEAFNS that superb
has 40. Count hem2 40 No wonder tho Whool
Hard What wonder
OF roads and Mr. T
And pans-aklng 81 anything
that STEARNS Spoke Not broken far this
Ana really kick OUT" Talking
Craon Angol Ia riding tho 10 Pound Razor, Think Of 10
Pounds for his road who'd. Hois Logan
City route for salt Lake Cry Wo TOLD
That ontlvoa ralod
Er CHAM CITY, with tho "STEARNS"
STEARNS, SPALDNI GENDRON, WARWICK Splendid Wheels.