davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
NEWPORT.

Miss Henrietta Rollett, the school
principal-elect, will arrive here from
Minneapolis, MIMI, about the 10th
prox.
Rev. Gillespie, of Independence, who
was in charge of the Presbyterian
church here for five years, is in town
for o season.
Prof. Straub and family will leave
here for Eul enc this week. Miss Zoe
Nye will accompany them.
Mrs. Seely, of Tidewater, who has
been i'll for sometime, has gone to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland,
for treatment.
The Monterey management gave an
enjoyable hop last week, that was we'll
patronized by the Newporters.e al.
Rev. Gilbert ard wife, Mrs. Zigler,
and number of Others spent yesterday
at Otter Rock, the lighthouse and i'm
mediate points.
]. G. Holcomb received the long ex-
pected telegram from Senator Dolph
Monday a. M, and at noon of the same
day the men went to work getting
ready to resume work on the jettles.
Many new faces are daily seen on our
streets and elsewhere. The non-resi.
dent human tide still ebbs and flows.
The steamer Banderville called here
for few hours, on its way to Astoria.
Mrs. Gore, of Portland, is now visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Baker.
A number of Indians, with their
families, from the Siletz Agency,
are camping on the bay beach, drying
rock oysters, fish etc., for winter use.
We are informed that Senator S. B.
Huston, of HilIsboro, has bought the
E. N. Cooke cottage, on Nye creek.
Mr.Swartz and family will move this
week, from Olsonsyille, to their old
home, near Perrydale, Polk county.
Archie Irwin and Guy Powers and
ohh WlACf OLA vi OolCult aiO NAoltIHB JbcH
old-time friends In our vicinage.
Some five or six hundred people par
ticipated in the "clam-bake," on Nye
creek, last nj ght. Seymour Condor
and s. B. Hus ton, told some anecdotes
and spoke to the gathering, compliment
tary to s. G. Irwin, for his enterprise.
Some one hundred people went out
on Monday mornings boat. 1t was un-
necessary to take scow along to trans
port them and their goods.
Mrs. Datesman and her daughters,
Misses Clara and Bessie, of Corvallis,
are domiciled In the Davis house for a
fortnight.
1t will require about three months to
complete the work here as originally
planned by the government engineers,
then the crew will go to Siuslaw, until
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
REPrEvrNs sfoLgN HoRsBs.
A Salem Woodsaw Man Invested
Money IN Them.


Mrs. Julia Palmer, who owns
farm q miles from BIolalla corners
came to Salem Wednesday night to
recover 3 team Of horses taken from
her place last Thursday by one Lewis
Smith.
Smith and his wife came to Mrs.
Palmer's ranch and engaged to work
for their board until hop picking time.
Thursday Smith borrowed the team to
come to Salem to purchase furniture.
He never returned. He was seen in
this city Sunday buf has disappeared.
The officers believe they will oyertake
him.
Smith sold the horses to J. G. Long,
who operates q steam woodsaw ut Sa-
lem, aud this morning Mrs. Palmer on
advice Of her lawyers, COndit & Sber-
man, sued out a writ of Teplevin to re-
cover the horses which were in Longs
possession. They are bay mare and
white horse, seven and eight years old.
Long put up S42 for the team, includ'
ing harness and wagon. Smith is q
drinking man. While in the city be
got on a spree. Bot be is undoubtedly
a horse-thief and Mrs. Palmer will re.
cover her team.
One Robinson, who was with Smith
when he was ceiling the team, is under
arrest here for completely in the crime.
Smith is 4s years old, has scar on biz
forehead, light complexion, light shdrt
with white stripe, no vest, height 3 feet
8 inches. weight l5s pounds.
GETS HEB TEAM.
The case was settled this afternoon
Mrs. Palmer paying the costs, about IS,
and departing for home. A. l.. Robi'
son waived examination and went to
jail. He helped Smith sell the team &c
Long, representing that Smith was all
right. Both Smith and Robson are
reported to be ex-convicts.
Mrs. Palmer will probably hire no
more such people for hoppiekers.
Mr.. Long will not buy any more
cheap teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
A GREAT NEWS SCOOP.
The Little One Cent Evening Daily
Away Ahead.

1ne LlbSae One GenS EFeIlDk OdAIS
Away Ahead.
Wednesday EVENINGS ONE CENT
DAILY was the grandest sll around
news scoop ever printed In Oregon. u
had the following news Of that day:
The great discovery that there was
no money to enforce the income tax
law.
The anti. monopoly bolt in Nebraska.
Silver sOing up.
Exclusive news Of the condition Of
the European hop crop.
Corea's declaration Of her indeptnd-
ence uf China.
Reorganlzed Democracy Of California
on top.
Exclusive interview with Meeker the
Hop King.
Etc, etc, ETC., etc.
The above Is only a repetition Of
what readers Of The JOURNAL gel
every day.
THE JOURNAL is the newspaper thai
the great mass of the people of SALEM
aud the Willamette valley read and
take and believe. Why?
l. Because it gives them ALL the
important news first and earliest.
2 1t is not rabid politically, abusiv,
personally, but positive all the time.
3. 1t respects the rights of the hum
blest citizen as well as the richest. 1
is against cinches and for equal rights,
Isn't that a good trinity? Push THI
JOURNAL. Circulate the DAILY at D
cents q month-the cheapest paper il
the world. Circulate the WEEKLY
the best farm and home newspaper in
Oregon for the money. THE JOURNAL
prizes the citizens twO-bit pieces vol
UNFAIRLY subscribed more highly thar
official fiattery. 1t makes its living il
that way and does not exist off the pc
litical corruption wrung from the peo.
pie by taxation and miscalled govern
ment.
Circulate TIE JOURNAL. Send il
your Beighbor's names for samp't
copies. Better still, get HIM to sign fo
month and realize what it is to get
whole world in daily paper for les
than a cent day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

HELPING THEMsELvEs.-The East
ern Oregon Fruitgrowers' Union at
Milton will have their large dryer ready
for operation this week. Besides an
evaporator with capacity for handling
about five tons Of green fruit a day,
they are erecting a warehouse, 2ex4O
feet, two stories in height. provided
with bins and sweat boxes sufficient to
hold the seasons output, until salts
factory market comes along.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
MEHAMA.

We left Salem at a. m. arrived here
at a. m. Found several tents up on
the grounds and the preparations ale
nearly completed for grand good time.
All kinds of refreshments will be fur
nished on the grounds at reasonable
rates for man and beast. There will be
q large crowd here. Col. J. r. Baker
is on the grounds and welcomes every
body with a smile and hearty hand
shake which makes them feel at home
at once. We have plenty of good grub
and water, fresh air, shade, etc, etc.
Camp Hunter, Aug. 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

7 OLD FASHIONED SYSTEM. good
old-fashioned system of square dealing
and truthful representation keeps color
and wears well. 1t is the system we
always practiced, practice now and
ever will practice. g. w. johnson &
Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

IN PRIMITIVE STYLE.-A German
immigrant started with handcart this
morning to go TO Ashland. His cart
was covered and contained his camp
outfit, his clothing and two children.
A third boy, big enough TO walk went
along barefoot. They went south at
800 a. M, the man pulling the cart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

WHAT STRIKES YoU.-Will strike
others. All humanity is streaked here
and there with the same sentiments.
The Salem steam laundry suits all who
patronize it. See if it won't suit you.
No Chinese labor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
EXcuraion.

The Oregon Pacific will run an ex-
cursion from Albany to Newport and
return on Sunday, August 26th. Train
leaves Albany at 7 a. M, returning
leave Newport $50 p. m. Fare for
round trip, $l.50. CHAs. CLARK,
Receiver.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Mrs. John savage, IT., VINO was pois-
oned by water at the lower Soda
Springs, is still at that resort, and much
improved, but still unable to return
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

OUR ARGUMENT-Is quality. A cold
naked fact that strikes right home.
Tempting cigars without quality are q
fraud. The Ia Corona cigar is both
tempting and OF superior quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

WANTED.-A few pounds of good
dry loose hops. Some that have been
well dried out on the vines, no matter
how old. Any one having any such
to dispose of can bring them to Huber's
bakery and get the cash. 33S Che
meketa street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

A CHANGE.-The temperature may
be 95, but call at s. l.. Jones and get a
glass of French ice cream soda, and
you will notice remarkable change in
the temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

A HOP BAKERY Mrs. N. H. Bur-
ley will conduct good bakery and res
taurant at the Holmes hop yards dur
ing the hop picking season. Prices
reasonable. 22-3d.lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Go to the New York Racket for any
thing in the line of boots, shoes, hosiery
underwear, mems suits, boys suits,
pants, hats or notions. They will save
you large percentage on every pur-
chase. 23-2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

CAN BE SEEN.-EveTy price mark
now attached can be seen--so much Of
saving that the very economy Of your
nature instinctiyely says-Buy-G. w.
Johnson a. Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
Reliable Removal Sale.

Mrs. d. l.. Fiester, Salem's old time
reliable milliner, will move her store
September lst and until then all trim
med hats, shapes, etc., will be sold of
at a sacrifice. Don't fail to get the
benefit. 2l-3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
Capital Printing Co., lob Printers, 329 Com
Capital Printing Co.. lob Printers. a2s Commercial
Another Load Prom Lodi.

John G. Wright has just received a
dispatch, stating that another car load
of watermelons and cantelopes had
been shipped him from that place to-
day. They are extra fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

A DRoP-In the ocean does not
amount TO very much, but the drop In
the price of horse feed for cash only,
that A. White has made amounts TO q
great deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

new plans are made and passed on for
the work here.
Quite a deal of foggy weather has
prevailed here for sometime. This is
not specially enjoyed by our visitors.
Sou WEsTER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

VERY TEMPTEa,-Are those meals
at the N. Y, Kitchen for only is and
% cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-There
will be no prayer meeting at the Con
greRatlonal church this evening on
account OF repairs being made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

STATE FAIR.--The elegant display
Of fruits and vegetables at Joe. Clark's,
100 Court street, will hardly be excelled
at the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

The reason the New York Racket
sells so many shoes is because their
goods always give satisfaction. Try
them. 23.2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

A large shipment Of peaches and
tomatoes from Southern Oregon. at J,
q. Wright's tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Don't wait forithe state fair, but go to
THE FAIR for bargains. thurs sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Sweet Clover Honey syrup, guaran-
teed the best table syrup. Take no
other, Farrell & Co., Omaha, Neb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

You can save money on shoes by
dealing with the New York Racket.
2s2s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Keep your eye on The Fair. los
Court street. thurs sat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Puritan Maple syrup, guaranteed
pure, the best on the coast. Farrell &
Go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Choice venison just received at
Cross's markets. SD2t .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
Capital Prntin Coz, lob Printers a2s Com. st.
CORRECTING A MISTAKE.

Do you know the difference between
a mistake and blunder? When you
lay down a good umbrella and take up
good one, that's mistake, but when
you lay down poor one and take up a
good one, that's a blunder. So In sup
piles, where you buy poorer groceries
than you want you make mistakes
when you get good goods and pay too
much for them you make q blundeF.
But unless you get the best and the
cheapest, you make blundering mis-
take. Avoid poor goods and high
prices by buying at the Post ONCE gro.
Gerry Of HATritt a Lawrence. n Sd Iw
Everybody should remember that
Brewster A White always sell the most
feed t0r = dollar, at 81 Court street.
20 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ASsnasd osla Nod hapiaiss Fair, ssa Fflaelsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
LADIES' MAIRDREssINC.

lHrlor IN EXCHANGE block, near Cheering.
'~ah'on' MRS, x. y. NlcHoL6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

Capital Printing Co.. lob Printers. s2s Com
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
To the Mountains.

The undersigned is prepared with good v
hicles and teams TO take parties TO the pol
taiDs or coast in the best of shape and ssn
est time. Apply 10 j. X. Willard. lS w
street, opposite Steiner's market. SST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
PROPOSALS.

sealed proposals will be received for the
grading OF grounds and roads at the deaf mute
school In accordance with plans and specifcar
tlons o. ME AZ the Once OF the secretary OF
STATE up 70 ~ o'clock september 3, 1884
SiLNE5TER PENNOYER
n. b. MCELROY
s-2Sd4wlw board oS rruntaa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
PHOTOGRAPHS

All kinds al reasonable rates at
THE COTTAGE PHOTO GALLERY,
State and Seventh streets. Free car ride To
customers.
Those having sent orders are requested to
call soon.
SfSIw @. +. WEST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
For Sale at Bargll.

Four miles SOU heast of SALE m on The Va
leay road, 20 acres, ali first.elass RsIden AH4
with a good hOuf fe-3 acres In an orehAt
acres in hops. first year in b Iring ace
timber, and the balance in pasture. For b
ther particulars iunuiri At this Office. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
THE ONLY NO-MONOPOLY
Cash Market.

am doing all my own slaughl ering "
sausage-making. Sell all fresh meats-no p
frigerator products. Free delivery In E
Shop opposite brewery.
CHAS. WOIZ&O0
S-l-tf Propreoa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.

Cur CIrcuIation-ws Challenge CoIDPad
son with Any Newspaper Outside 'i
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
New Advertisements,

EoUND-A door key, near Twelfth st. Cal
Al journal ONCE. 8233t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

effects are certain 10 embrace tue causes
that led 10 tho adoption Of that system
Of agriculture. Thinking men will be
impolled % reflect upon various phases
OF the history Of the Utah Pioneers,
aud the results Of their reflections aud
Investigations will be- the general die
smiuatlon, among the masses Of the
inhabitants Of this nation, Of correct
Information concerning the founders
aud present population of this Terri
tory.
In oihor worIs, the truth II working
its way upward aud 10 tue 'front.' The
American people are coming to under
stand, in some degree, how valuable
UmL's people have been, and yet will
be, to tho nation. Prejudice IA vanlsh'
Ing like mist At sunrise, and the
tongue Of tho sIauderer is slluncei.
The change IL great and marvellous,
but DO s being wrought out
on natural principles, and by natural
means. Truth Is thB most potent u oil
the forces that operate among in,olli'
geuces, aud when the minds Of men
eau be brought to a state that will en-
able them to contemplate Il dlspassiou.
alely, Il works wonders among thom.
Il Is instructive and pleading 10 the
highest degree TO note how rapidly
AMI gloriously the destiny Of this COM
munity unioids before ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

days Of standardization 800 Great
Britain, aud its introduction into this
O uutry among the students in schools
aud colleges Is the reverse Of compli.
mentary TO the intelligence Of the
aofioI. It's true that among many
0f those who have come rom Eng
land there is a sort u soniimeH.
taliiy In favor Of game once popular
in their mother country. But those
with whom this feeling exists have not
kept pace with the advance OF thought
and civilization In the Uuiiel King.
dom. Notwithstanding the lac. that
football "a a largely patroulzci game
10 England today II ~ under tho ban
" Intelligent minds and lgaliug oiu'
csllonal society there, aud Re steadily
and surely losing ground. the Turn
ing-point from whence the public
sentiment was objected against u was
IN the eliminating circumstances Of
"ihs season. boz 1892, whom the
league games 90 Britain closed with
a record Of 30 men killed. This caused
the appointment OF a government
commission, the modification Of rules,
aud an anti.iootball agitation by which
the game was stopped In many places,
and a cleck given 10 II along almost
the whole line.
Asa matter Of self protection, the
football fever In ihis locality ought to
be overcome. In this community
parents have a marked intsres, In the
mental anJ physical welfare Of their
children. This element and the prac.
tiuo Of INDUCING Ia the game referred
% arc sure 20 come In conflict; and the
result will De- that or parents learn 10
realize the danger which II threatens
10 their sons, II viii DO placed In tho
category Of forbidden games. No
parent who fully understands the
peril Of the situation, aud has due re-
gard for the safety Of his child, will
fail 70 discourage football playing.
And In this connection II may be time.
ly to suggest that public school boards,
one Of whose duties II h to SHE'D
pupils from harmful practices while
under their charge, might do some
thing In the way Of prescribing rules
TO give to school children necessary
protection Ia this regard. We think
they would hnd satisfaction Ia giving
the subject careful attention Ia con.
sonanee with the views here stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
UTAH ARI.

The sociely OF Utah Artists is
making arrangements to hold an c1-
hibition In this city shortly, a. stated
In the NEWS few days ago. When II
IL remembered that this Is still u
pioneer community; that only within a
few years have many OF our cducu.
tlonal opportunities emerged from a
primitive stage; that few young people
who have been raised In Utah and are
old enough TO paint pictures, have nad
more than the most meagre opportunI-
ties TO study Art or develop talent for
painting or sculpture, tue progress Of
ART In our midst Ia astonishing.
For their own Sakel, for the sake Of
the general public, and for the sake OF
the cause OF art In Utah, We hope that
every painter In the Territory who can
make a pTesentable picture, will place
the best specimens OF his work on eK.
hibilion. II tho fraternity viii unite
In the effort to make full and credita-
bic showing. the result will be both
gratifying aud surprising, and tho ex.
hibiton will be well worth several
visits.
Ills the moral duty Of any commu.
nifty to elevate ITSELF This duty rests
specifically upon individuals VINO are
la position to advance the public
good. The cultivation of art has a
most sa.u,ary effect In improving both
the intellectual aud moral status Of the
people, aud a very necessary part Of
this work OF art cultivation IL the on.
oouragomeut given TO artists by
the purchase Of their pictures. IL fol.
lows then that those Of our citizens who
eau afford 10 enrich their homes with
paintings, ought 10 visit this eXhibi.
ton, and make and pay ior such seleC.
lions as they can Afford to buy.
A market Tor works Of art would le
wonderful stimulus to the artistic
talent we have among us, much II
which IL Of hno native quality, aud
only awaits development 20 make IT.
possessors famous. We hope the exhi.
b,tion will be- great success In every
way. We hope the artists viii take
price In MAILING It last as good ~
their talent viii admit Of, ami that gu
citizens viii patronizs It literally, not
only by paying the small admission
Zee " hich Is merely designed to cover
expenses, but by purchasing the pic.
lurea whIch VIII Le eKhIblInI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

FROM the standpoint Of temperance
people, the hard times have been very
far from an unmixsd evil. Statistics
show that the consumption OF beer Ia
the United States for the year ending
with June, 1894, was i,Oa5,- 40 barrels
Ices than during the prcco ing yoar.
Auolhet interesting feature n that the
showsa much heavier decrease
10 the use Of the beverage than does
the East. The figures also reveal the
fact that the average OF beer oonsump-
ton 10 twice a. great east Of the Mis-.
sissippi asit IL In the country lying
west Of tho Father Of Waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
rnE rIONlEN, NEcOeNIzLr.


Tho recognition which Il beins uz-
tended to tho Pioneers Of Utah is
highly gratifying 10 those OF that class
who still survive, aud 20 the descend.
ants VI those VINO have passed away.
La therbusulisslasippi cougrrfs,a most
Notable ussemOIagy, this recognition
has been pronounced. Last evening,
az a srssion Of lhe congress, ~ prosi.
don't Hon. IA. n. Whilmorr, iuylud
lion. George q Cannon .f UaI Co
assume tho Uuala Tue lauus com.
l.i0I, and Introduced, 80 suitgU..
address, thcaugjegl OF discussion Tor ia,
ior tue Oculsi9n-IrrigauIu.
This circumstances signifies much.
&c indicates two. Old purpose on tur
part Of t.e uonsres; 90 honor the
Pioneers Of UAn, of whom Mo Car
non be- distinguished representative,
anu to elicit all the Information poe.
sible concerning the results OF their *
periuuce 10 reclining tue desert boy
the methods originally Introduced
within tho UniteI States by
them. A lmng Of the clouus
Is iu progress. Honor is being given
TO whom honor is due. The effects Of
this development win not be- confined
to the subject Of irrigation. Those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27
As 70 FOOTBALL

Even the professors Of Yale college
arc dlsgustet With football, no tue uis-
patches Inform a., although they may
not have the courage TO come out puu
forbid the students from participating
Ina tho game as college organization.
And good reason they have Tor this
feeling OF disgust, 1t only from "a
humanitarian STANDPOINT; Dr the IN.
Jury which results in every instance
Of "a clofyly contested football!
game, aud the Imminent peril to
lilo that always Is present, should
remove Il from the practice.
lawfully permitted among "a civil 2 d
people. II is no less bafbNous anon
the students Of we'll conducted edu.
oational institution than 10 the brutal
practice OF hazlng, now severely con.
domued, and deserves similar antag.
onistio treatment.
Az the best the game Is a relic Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-27

SAYS THE Denver Nous of the 25th
inslant "rho DEsEREr NEWS Of Salt
Lake was "a years Old on Wednesday
last. Its weekly issue, however was
begun about 1860, making II the oldesI
weekly In the Transmissoud region.
The Oldest daily IL Tie Rocky Noun.
tain Asws, whose daily issue was be-.
gun In 1861, the weekly having been
established April 20. 1862"