davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

Narrowsburg. n. Y, July 1S.-While
Sanford Drake, a farmer, living near
Narrowsburg, was picking huckleber-
ries on the mountains, he discovered a
den of rattlesnakes and before he
was aware Of his dangerous position
the reptiles had surrounded him. Siez-
ing a pole, Farmer Drake welded it
with all his might, while the snakes
approached him from every direction
ready for battle. After killing twenty
five his weapon gave out, but he then
found another pole and this lasted I'M
til every snake was vanquished.
When the farmer had completed his
work. he returned home and told his
brother of the affair and they, with
two others. went to the den where the
count showed that Drake had killed
fifty-three rattlers, the smallest mea-
surfing four feet four inches in length
TIE rattlers were cut from all the
snakes and preserved as mementoes..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
DELAYED BY THE STRIKE.
Messrs. Preston, Lyman, Young and
Smith Rench Home.

Messers. Vim. B. Preston and F. L.
Lyman. who left Salt Lake on the 18th
of June. for Wenassa, Colo, arrived
here at LOO yesterday in company with
Brigham Young and John H. Smith.
Messers. Preston and Lyman, whose
business was connected with the Next
can Colonizing company, expected 10
be gone only a few days but. owing 10
the strike. they were afforded no
chance of reaching Salt Lake until
yesterday.
After transacting their business at
Wenassa and meeting Messrs. Smith
and Young, they started on July for
home, but were informed at Alawoosa,
some twelve miles distant that it
would be impossible for them to con-
tinue their journey, as the employees
of the road had struck. Some time
was passed at A1amoosa, contrary 10
their wishes and expectations, but
finally they succeeded in reaching Rico,
Colorado. and there connected with the
regular line.
notwithstanding the tie-up, the party
had a good time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
He Will Arrive Hers Today OF
Tomorrow.
HE EMBRACED M0RMoNIsM.
A KING OF KINGS AMONG THE
MAORIS.
The Chief VIII Settle With His Fam
lily at hnnab, Kane CoUnty-An
Interesting Talk With the Old
Man, in Which He Tells About His
People.


New Zealand has lost a king, the
king of kings of the remaining tribes
of Maoris. He is Hinrini Whanga, a
strange looking old man, with heavy
white beard. contrasting with dark
ly bronzed face and dark iron gray
hair.
This venerable man, a famous Mao
ri chieftain. in whose veins flows the
blood of twenty generations of kings,
has become converted to the doctrines
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints. He will arrive in Salt
Lake city tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
On Tuesday morning the party of
which the chief is member left San
Francisco for Utah, but on account OF
the continued ill-will of the strikers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
Ro1niah church secedeS.

Cleveland. O., July 1S.-The seceders
from the St. Stanislaus Roman Catholic
church contemplate a revolution in Ro-
man Catholicism which shall be ma
tional if not world wide. They have
appointed a Polish national church
committee and will issue a proclama-
ton to dissatisfied Poles all over the
United States. inviting them to flock
to the standard of another church
which will probably be that of the Ar
menian church. Mr.. Knowles. a priest
of that church, is now in conference
with the patriarch of Antioch, seeking
an appointment as archbishop. If he
succeeds he will probably appoint Rev
y. T. Koiassowsl1i, of this city, the
Mead OF the Polish seceders, a bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
A RUNAWAY.
Experience of Captain Workman, of the
Fire Department..

Fire Department..
Captain Workman of the fire depart
ment had an exciting as we'll as most
dangerous ride yesterday afternoon. 1t
was his day off and the captain pre-
pared to have the full enjoyment of the
vacation, and made arrangements for
a buggy ride with his wife. Just before
4 o'clock he drove east on Second South
for the purpose of getting his wife and
when near State street the animals be-
came unmana geable, took the bits be-
tween their teeth and started to run.
Workman hung to the lines like grim
death and held the horses as nearly as
possible in the middle of the street.
The race was continued east on Second
South to Tenth East, where the horses
turned north and ran to First South,
then doubled back on that thorough
fare. The grade was down and the
team made great time with the cap
tain holding their heads in line. Past
the city hall dashed the runaways and
here another contestant entered the
race. Assistant Chief Donovan gave
chase in his buggy and was soon close
ON the heels of the runaways, which
were weakening rapidly. The horses
kept up their flight to Eighth West,
however, and then turned south, being
finally stopped near Seventh South.
They were exhausted, while Workman's
arms were numbed and terribly strain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
Last Nights Fire.

The fire department did some good
work last evening at the store of the
James, Batennan Spencer company,
where a fire located in the rear end of
the building threatened to destroy both
stock and building. 1t Is said that one
of the employees placed a plumbers
stove too near a pile of packing and
when the store was closed for the even
ng,, about o'clock, there was still some
fire in the stove. At 1920 o'clock the rear
end of the building suddenly became a
fire department and the boys made a
splendid run. 1t did not take them long
to break open the front doors and get
one stream upon the fire from below and
a minute later a second stream was
playing into the very heart of the blaze.
The smoke was very dense and when the
dropping embers set fire to a pile of
waste in the basement, passing down
the elevator shaft, the firemen had great
trouble. By 7:45 O'Clock the blaze was
out
The stock was insured with Heber j..
Grant & Co, Jennings & Game, and H. +.
c. Coates for about $4,000 and upon 1t
the loss will not be over $500, according
to the estimates of the insurance people,
while the building was insured for S2,oOO
with Grants agency. The heaviest loss
was upon the building, estimated at 5000
THE MOSQUITO DOING IT'S SHARE.
Trust the mosquito for having an early
hand in the general liquidation process.
He is now at work presenting his bill
American Investments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
HE SCRUBBED JIMMY.
Stiff Nail Brush and Plenty of Soap
Fixed His Face

A number of Chicago young women
at Kenwood recently took a small store
where they took turns at noon every
day in dealing out lunches to ragged
children. The venture has been very
successful and scores of famished
children patronize the place every day
with their pennies, in spite of the wash
ing regulations. The other day a small
boy came in with two pennies in one
grimy hand and the pudgy hand of a
baby brother in the other Both were
hungry.
You must wash your faces and
hands before you eat,' said the young
lady in charge kindly.
Yes 'um,'' said the larger boy 81
kin wash mesilf and Jimmy here too
The fashionable young lady, thinking
to make her charges cleaner than those
Of ''the other girls" had brought with
her very stiff nail brush, and when
she led the two youngsters to the wash
room she asked the larger boy if he
knew its use.
Yes, 'um," he said, and she left
them, returning TO the hungry ones at
the table outside.
After while she thought of the two
boys in the wash room and wondered
why they had not come out She tip
toed in to Investigate and found "Jim-
my struggling in his brothers grasp.
The latter had soaped the stiff nail
brush thoroughly and was gradually
removing the cuticie from "Jimmy's''
face with ii, despite his struggles. The
young lady went to the rescue, explain
ing the use of the brush. and led the
two out to dinner, to which Jimmy
did full justice in spite Of his new face.
When they left the young lady said:
TELL your mamma to put cold cream
or camphorated vaseline on your face,
Jimmy. New York Advertiser.
How" writes a distracted parent to
this office, shall / convince my daugh-
ter that the young man she goes with
is a worthless rake2" Have her marry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
sniIors as Thieves.

Port Townsend. Wash. July 1S.-Two
sailors belonging to the schooner
Achilles. were arrested today by de-
putty United States marshal from Alas
ka. charged with robbing Captain
Bartlett of $500 while the latter was
in TAIL at Sitka for attempting to break
unto the government prison to release
q Russian woman. Captain Bartlett
sent the men on board the schooner at
Sitka to get the money to be deposited
as bail. They secured the money, stole
a boat and escaped down the coast.
The officers came down and awaited
their arrival. The boat and a portion
of the money were recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
The Trouble AT Enid.

North Enid. o. T., July IA ninety
foot bridge near Waul1emis station was
burned at midnight, just after the pas
.sage of a passenger train. The rail-
road has abandoned freight traffic.
Another company of United States
troops from Fort I.eavenworth will ar
rive this evening.
Acting Governor Lowe has wired the
mayor Of Pond Creek: Il have re-
Quested the Rock Island Railroad COM
pany through its attorneys and presi-
dent to obey your ordinances. / think
IN application for mandamus to compel
the company to stop in accordance with
your ordinance would be granted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
Lost Brains, But Lives.

New York. July 1S.-Ernest Smith,
IL years old, whose parents live in
SUPPLEMENTAL. has been almost at
deaths door in Fordham hospital, since
july l. He was taken there with his
skull crushed in-the right side of the
frontal bone, and orbital plate were
Sutherland the brain matter was
oozing out. The boy had been playing
in a stable and was kicked by horse.
His case was pronounced hopeless. Not
a doctor in the hospital believed he
would live twenty-four hours. Two
inches of the shattered bone was cut
away and the lacerated portions of the
brain directly beneath were removed.
Fully two teaspoonfuils of brain mat
ter were taken out and a drainage tube
inserted.
The little patient improved after this
treatment. After this he relapsed but
yesterday the doctors pronounced him
out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
Sad Casualty.

Port Angeles. Wash, July 1S-In a
drowning accident here, j. H. John
son, August Nelson and John Dippold
lost their lives. The three left yester-
day afternoon in a fishing boat for
,pungeness spit, four miles east of the
rity Their boat capsized in view of
people on the beach who heard their
cries for help but having no boats
could render 10 aid. Rescuing parties
started oet this morning. Eight miles
cast of this point Nelson was seen on
the upturned bottom of boat 500 feet
from shore trying to paddle TO the
beach. On perceiving the rescue party
he sprang into the water and was
drowned before their eyes. His COM
panions had persisted in the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
LYceun.

Gardner engagement is on tap.
Announced to open surely tonight
at the Lyceum, he and his company
have been unable to get here and are now
expected to arrive Saturday: Monday
s.'The Prize Winner is booked. In the
meantime Mr. Williams and the stock
company are producing the comedy, who
Owns the Baby?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

San Diego. Cal, July 1S-Washing-
ton E. Irving, a nephew of the famous
author, was supposed to have died at
Esccndide. and his funeral was held
At the close of the service after friends
had passed the casket knock was
heard from within and the lid having
been LASTLY removed, Irvine got up in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

The Twelfth ward "outed" at Car
field yesterday. 1t was an enjoyable
excursion and fully 1000 people were
in attendance at the resort.
The Twenty-second ward people, in
Guiding the Sunday school, go to Salt
air today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
MAS A LIVELY OLD
BOY AT SIXTY YEARS.
Detendent in Breach Of Prom
Use Suit.
PLAINTIFF WAS ONLY
SEVENTY SUMMERS OLD.
roYED WITH HER AFFECTIONS
THEN MARRIED ANOTHER.

Snake story From Narrowsbure, n.
Y.-Brnin~ Taken Ont. Yet the
Young HAN IS OF the High RoaGH
to RecOVery-RnocLed on His
Coffin Lid. and Was Told to Come
Out-Revoiution in the Roman
Church Promised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
LINCOLN LYCEUM.
The Annual what Is It." Given Last
Evening.

The Annual what Is 1t: 2" Given Last
Evening.
Last evening at room No. 302 Constitu-
ton building the Lincoln Lyceum No
1917 L. L. A., held their annual what is
it,?
The following was the programme for
the evening and was presented to a large
and appreciative audience:
Musical selection. String band
Opening remarks........... A. Jaques
Humorous reading ..........J. F. Derbidge
Interesting acts.............!. W. Allcock
RecltdClOn. ~ L uoiHdS
A. E. Carr, w. P. Pratt, A. W. GALLAGHER
Selection. ................L. l.. a. Quartette
....A A. Thomas, R. W. Daynes
Musical selection ,o string eah1
rendered and the boys who took part are
deserving of much credit.
An invitation is extended to all young
men to visit US Wednesday evenings at
g o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

guests numbered 125 couples who visit
ed Saltair last evening and enjoyed
themselves right royalty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
At Garfield.

Yesterday was an IDEAL day at Gar
field Beach. The weather and the wa
ter were perfect, and right well both
were enjoyed by the numerous excur-
sionists from the Twelfth ward Mem
bers of the Sunday school of that ward
as well as many others spent the day
and the evening at that popular re-
sort. Base ball and other field sports
were among the attractions but the
chief were the bathing and dancing
Olson's orchestra was at it's best. and
Superintendent Washburn, Captain
Douris and Mr.. Dennis left nothing UNI
done for the comfort and pleasure OF
the visitors. Every train from the city
was well filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
Minis will run as follows:

commencing July 10 CARRIED beach
Minis will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
x7:45 {. m. :55 I'm. 1900 noon 1910 D. m.
1920 am. HOO am. x2:40 pm. x4:O0 p. m.
200 pm. 2:4O pm. 400 pm. 4:40 I'm.
300 pm. $40 pm. 5:25 pm. e:O5 D. m.
500 pm. $40 pm. 1880 pm. $40 p. m.
$3.50 pm. *7:1O pm. $1,000 pm. *1O:4O .. m.
xDaily except Sunday *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing. Fare for round trip
so cents City. ticket Office POI Main
street. D. e. hurley,
Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
-----------
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
The Union Men wiz Hold a Meetin

The Union Men VIII Hold a Meeting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yesterday.
With the resumption of business. on
the Southern Pacific, traffic has almost
returned to its normal condition. The
men who went out on strike were
somewhat jubilant yesterday over a
runor to the effect that the Southern
Pacific had decided that all men who
went out could return to work. Wheth-
er or not there is any truth in the ru-
NOR remains to be seen. The A. R. U.
men will hold a meeting tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
WHAT A SAINT rs

A saint is he who refuses to be spoiled
by rosperity.-American Investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19
COURT AT MANTI.

Accurate abstracts furnished {
reasonable rates by county recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

How" writes distracted parent to
this office, shall ! convince my daugh-
ter that the young man she goes with
is a worthless rake2" Have her marry
hlm.-Atchison Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-19

The Mnnitou Club.
The Manitou club and its invited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04
NRoL4cTsD Nv HRR HUSBAND
Ass. eshuyiss nanllsss. IT,. 0ssassA Q
Dtvosoo,


NKwPoxT, r. l., Oet. A-Mrs. cssssuAs
was to-day granted . divercs hy the so
pssms court Of Rhode Island. citing h
this city. Notice vas given that the eass
would b contested, and In eonssQusucs .
large crowd thronssd the court houss,
The defendant In the case did mot appear.
Many startling sevslAtious were peemisod
bat owing 10 no eress sxaminatioa neth.
Ing wAs made known 10 The voe,d. Nm,
Hamilton had great faith that hss pstiaisa
would b granted Without bringing edium
upon her husband. bis family o. his ehih
drsn. The allegations we're villful dssss.
ton for i've ysars and neglect to peevtao
fer four years.
Mn. Hamilton testified that shs mars
Red IN 1877 and has three ehildrsu, tho
eldest Q and the youngest Z ysars old. Sho
told Of having 10 cell horses and carriages
IN order to pay her hushand's billa, sn1
vas 90 reduced Ia circumstances that sho
had to rent her house In order to pSQyido
for her Children. She was partly eic&hS6
by her mother. Her husband wrote hse
and said hs would mot support her, al
though he was able to do %, he having an
income OF 5000 yearly from his broshsr's
estate for the last four ysara The court
asked her what caused her husband 10
leave her, and the only answer she would
make was he had attractions elsewhere.
Mrs. Wells, be mother. told Of helping
to support her daughter and substans
tiated her daughters testimony. ~ did
Miss May Nevins. Mrs. Hamilton's maid.
The court wanted no argument and
issued the decree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04

si1sd d . battis. vAish, % = szpss4s6,
0ust suFsay - tsoGhs q Neau. H. Chl.
nsss authesittss q shis city sstsmpssd 10
arrest Japsesss tsavsling from Moo
ehuria, suspse1sd a bsine spy. Ths 20
liss haadsd him ever 70 the American
eeosul
yRANcu WAITS 10 yJ0gr.
AuTAxRAvIo. Madagascar, OeG a-A
bseckade of The poets oe The islaad Of Mad
aeaseaf has bssn proclaimed hy France
Ihs rssidsnt general has gene 10 Tama-
tava Hs hes besa instguetsd 10 take
measures 10 protsst The eolonists Ia The
event oe vas.
IoHD MAJOR % LONDON.
LoNDox, Oct. A-Sle Joseph nsuals,
ssnioe alderman, ssprsssntina AldsrgAts
ward. was to-day finally slsetsd lesd
mayer ce London b. the Aldermeu.
THEY'RE 20 FRIENDLY.
PARIS. Oct. a-Ths Natin Gays: '.Oues
our diiIssvncss with the Madagascar eovs
ssnment aso settled thecs will 10 no pre-
text Soe . franee-Brsish coaflict. The
rslatiens between the two eovesnmeuts
were never moro tranquil"
FRANCE DENIES II.
PARfs, OCT. a-Ths minister Of foeslen
affAifs denies that . blockade oe Mada-
eAseas has been peoelaiunsd b. Fsanss.
The minister Of marine declares that b.
fore such Q step could b taken European
powers would have TO b informed al the
iutentlcn Of France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04
A PRETENDED CONVERSION.
Anarchist Franch Not No Good a. He
Pretended to Ne.

BARCELONA, Oct. a-The reported con.
version Of Salvador Franch, the anarchist,
who is lying under sentence of death for
tho bomb outrage In the Lyceo theater, in
November last, attracted much attention
o few weeks ago. Franch made great
professins OF penitence and expressed a
wish to join the order of St. Francis and
to wear the Franciscan habit in future.
Latterly the authorities have had reasons
to suspect the sincerity of his conversion.
and tho matter being brought to tho ntten.
ton OF tho court an order was issued to-
day directing that tho anarchist be again
confined strictly TO the prison rules,
which had been relaxed in his favor.
Franch bein; informed of the courts de-
cision became very violent and uttered
horrible curses against God and society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04
CHEAP HoNoRs ron Doa.
Dss,aseA The 0Aamosnu
usAvyvslsht Pag.


usavyvsashs Psg.
NEW OlzEAxs, 0et. &-Ths tsilsuino
:;a;lssR cSlEs - s;; ia'za.aaa lsAA'A = ~
10 Js~s j. covasti. 1ssass, Nass.
AZ . regular mssting AZ ~ heasd e
disssssss of The 0lympis club. Asld Tsss.
day. Oea .. Q sssslutioa wa paassd unani.
mously declaring Robert pltsslmDsns ~
ehampioa hsavywsiaht oe ths void, anA
b VIII b compsllsd 70 defend ths title
against the best man that ean b fouud h
the world. Tue board Of dlrsstess vsso
eompslled 10 take this aetioa % account
sf your psssis>snt rsfusal 10 msss noAsst
yitssimmoas, vhe hAd eo0p,is1 M
evssy rsquissmsnt, and The snhAssfngo
you rsseeted 10 In causing O'Deanen -
challenge Bitssimmoas, y nss Vust0H -
eonstdsratioo. Il was in thsA 0&631o
club that the hssvyweisht ehanpleasklp
q The wes,d vas lost b. Jeha L oslllvna
aad wss hv yeu. and n b sew within ~
peovines and dnty 81 The Olymp1e e1nb -
asslass Rshsst Risssimmeas The sAanpesa
hsevywsigAs Il The world. ~
(Slgpsd) w. A. Scnnex,
President q ths Olympis Club
A slmllAs lsttse was ssnt 70 1hseiup
slmmons notifying him Of The elnhAo
setion. and 10 Win b expsetsd - asosoA
The ehampiea hsavywsieht titls in the
meath of February. lee6, against The hsso
man that can b found In the void.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04

Union Plel1e fsaIB Hm loaea n
Plgst Sand
THE DEAL HAS BEEN MADE
From o. Paul Comes Imsovmstjen
Of This Important Movo
In Montana Railawy
Circles.


Special Dispaseh b ths oeasdael
81. PAUL, 0ct A-The announes0eoA
that the Union Pacifie and the Mossksg1
Pacific were conssmplating vasisn0
schemes whsesby thsy mlgh1 mAho
Butte, and MAINTAIN the most Intimate
relatlcus b. catering into . Close tsaf1o
arrangement, was confined b. the e.
dclals OF both roads to-day.
The connection will b. at GAssison and
the line from Garrison 10 to he opsnsd.
giving the Unieu Psolfls full Roadway late
the Puget SQUAD country. That much =
certain. On what terms the arrangement.
will bs made 10 not yet known 10 The
ofleials themselves definitely. Ths eee.
fersucss between the officials oe both
roads were continued to-day.
In . general way II may b said that
thsss two great North Paeifle coast %.
tsms will b sliiss In every ssnss n uhish
tbst term u interpreted b. raalsuadsss.
The Neethsgn Paelae viii have aaothss
feeder from The southeast ard ths Uuisa
Psslfle will have through uDs. tndisseo,
u b true, into the Puget sound. ard VI
peed to ask no eonesssIoas fssm ths o.
seo Railway . Navigation eempaay.
Foe many ysass The Unioa Pasios -
been trying 70 Induce The Hosthssa Raeino
TO accept its business into puess ssun1,
but ths Nosthssa Pacific - seos1 su0
armly. nes having eoegesssa ~ ~ tsssAs
msut Il sseeivsd at the hnnAs e -
Unioa Paeide sbous three yeaes go. ~
that time the Union Pacific ssusht -
oooroo eho Noeeheeu pnai0a in<o
accepting lie business q psrshn1
foe Puget Sound and The latesp
rod brought aetiea 70 vithsAaaA this
aesrsssion. Ths oass vas heuusht hslsso
Justie Field In the United States esaFe
and b. decided In fsvoe ee Tie Hsethssa
Paei1e. This IVES the we'll Known 0vsosa
Railway . Naviestion and Utah . Nssths
esn eass. Slnee that time tAs unisa ras
ei1e has hssn quite esneiliatssy and ~
patisnes b ahsut 10 b FsUasdsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-04
TOO HOT FOR THEM.

Georyia's Voters IBID Not Turn Out In
Great Numbers.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 3-The vote in the
state election Is very light owing largely to
tho intense heat. Indications for Middle
and Northern Georgia are for o reduced
democratic majority and populist gains ia
the legislature.
The leading negro populist in Han.
cock county shot the democratic election
manager, Dougherty. but the wound 10
not serious. The negro fed, but q posse
is in pursuit.