davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

Tbis remedy Is becoming 80 we'll kloWn
and so popular as 10 need 10 special mem
ION All who have u9ed Electric BItters
sing tue same song Of praise A purer
medicine dos not exist an it is guar NJ
ieed to DO oil tlst Is claimed. + ectric
Buffers will cure ell d eases Of the Liver
add Kidneys, will remove PImples, BoiIs
salt RLtum aud otber sd ctioas caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system an d prevent es we'll as
cure oil Malsral f.gers. For headache,
Constipation aud Indigestion try Electric
Bltters Eat.rs sstisioc'ioa guaranteed, or
money refunded PIce 500 snisl 90 per
bottle q, J . \. Hatds Drugstore
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06
Adsltefo Mother.

Are yoa tI'lutbed st night sul btoteu
Of yonr rect by sick child suffering aud
eryiog with pain Of cutting teeth; II 40
seud at oace sai get bottle Of Mrs. Win
slows sooistog Syrup f9r children teeth,
iDg /. cures dyssate'y diarhoea, rcFu
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie. solteus the gums. reduces iuasm4
t9u, and gives '1as aa1 entrPy TO the
whole sysier. Me Ulusl9ws soothing
Syrup for Cblldrsn T-etbiag is pleasant
10 the taste and s the prescription Of one
a the oliest and beet fsnsIs physicians
sed purses IN fbe u..s' ~..t ...ra Sc for
saleby ii dragsists tufou .hol, llo sofl1
Pfies 2. cts b.tile
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06
. O.


The Boston A4ycft-er makes al inter
estiug cblculsuJu Of the cost OF the hu-I'
prss d pressioa which rrsuItel frm the
.ttempt Of the democratic party to carry
out its pledges, which were made 10 The
/ Chicsg1 plsttofm two yearH ago.
The bank cleafInes for the Democratic
yesr were about S4s 900 900 900. as coin,
pared With sG2 900 900 600 for the precedl
ing year CT republican rule. This loss Of
/ Sl4 900. 600 100 Of business 10 the Uaited
States, loss Of abou, 800 for every man
oman aud child 10 this country, was
significant enough Of the frults oitBr,n aRI
tbtlon, but the ciesrIngs since then have
been oil below the figures for 1892, and 1t
is plain that the loss j, even greater this
year than last year by about s., 600, 900,
900 As natural result Of the business
depression, failures grew more numerous.
The increase ~ failures was above Is per
cent Ia single year and the number OF
failures among sound" business houses
increased more than tLreefold, while tie
total amount involved IN failure increased
uy about $500 OOO,OOO
And the farmers slro felt tue stress
lnite as keelly, 10 the past year the val
ne OF horses has decreased sl3 80 per
head or abont 70 per cent; mules, Sll, or
yearly IL per cent; while other farm unn
mails have thown such decreases IN value
chat he fatmtro losses 10 that one branch
Of Their trade exceeded 500. OOO, OUO. The
losses 10 the sheep and wool industry have
been heavy, falling iluls leIog $50 coo, |
600, ur nearly 900 to every sheep raiser. |
The low puot Of wheat has lpIuret farm
ers heavily, and has re- ucei the price OF
labor IN the West so that III tome sectloLs
men have been work. & this summer fof
30 cents day IL manufacture also the
amount OF losses II wages alone IS enor
nous, there bel x decrease OF 5000 Ia
number Of operatives 4 II Rhode Island
mills alone, to say nothing Of the nllre
NH industry Of New England. Ia The
building trades Of New York the decrease
10 the amount Of annual wages is given as
about 81, 900 600, 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

Hon. Lew T.. Morton Is booked for the
Earghleau Rubsruatousl bomiasitan 10
Nsa Yutt Met Of tie prouia,ot RepubI
iie,as favor Ar Mauoas selection. upIsr
Ii clrc4uttsaess. NJ, Morton wss sev
eutr ,etrs old 90 tbs 10 Of lsst My.
Although be b. vigorous - ever, be would
lsfl.y 90 iatsyoaaR uess pretidettlsl
candidate tao yests helcs Bot be vii
uttcA papaist candidate for governor, Sc
v4I,tJr.aJ have beca bus beueiaclors TO
lAs rarr WuA The uamocrstic parry dh
v.dsd At The Empire State be sleotiou s.
soraaar waaId Re iofegoue oouclus.ou
bf large ns. ariiy. VIII The strongest
candidate the Dem serau can uouiuats-
49, A. ,aart Is proefesfius to hure Sec
rsgtrs q Wa palIe. 5. Lancet irt9 tie
Ge!l-4ll .ae Democracy eoaplelely uLn
ieI. the chances voald still rensia 10 IA.
rVr u Nj Asr3.s s!ss.ict,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

F.rest Jrat ia Michigan and hiunesots
hsyc rasu ted 10 Rrea, destruction u prop
ef,y an Toes OF lie A late despatch from
pa.ush says: The death roll resulting
i,ou the forest fires continues to increase
sul aos over $50 are known to be lost, the
stesier part aomen and children. Whole
h4ules q settlers were swept out Of eIls
teace 10 the tsipklug Of sn eye II .
stetc5 aftsrulary 20 miles long aDd from
10 ID ulles aide Dot single human hab
imn9a bas been left SHADING except g
srcuoa loata at Miller, aud 10 every par
90 mc track Of The flames bodies q mer,
Somea, ehlldI-u, horses aud cattle we're
iosui Where the fire held sway not =
si4g lree b. standing except as a BLACK
ca tlaup.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

A'f+'f'.f-' NJ a t'A' . - 49,
To tb IN aha kep, the orpen AsiIum,
Nniua,:
TIE boy ~bst IS IT your orpen ash Im
thort ~ss good boy slia tin too
mon'hs ,f9ri a ) psy ny nnLy beia pur
nan 4 ,iue year l4dersLufe Ter to KEEP;
him bat shen % ~ muuy pade be
,urued tIsscIl 4 bceams r.tt had BIN I'm
p.fdrnt & d,rubays a lynn sus Lootio
& tbeveu bc,u coostsut 10 seller 4 pa Try
sui bntfY wten backs is 'ar0ei and film
hltseli ~hen u sIul 90 tame 10 eat il plenty
and good on nv ,sbgl vi'ch RI stes need
Of hs kiu which costs muuy and the pur
msn AID sue he tCok 90 the Itsb and sel
ell nv fsuly tkrastau which sut 30 wAy
Jlesgut sui ve eat nsf g. u ard 60 ! vaal
yoU shui send iar tim a muoy to pay biz
rEspeus uti-b Il yea do'ut rite sua send
hin bv ssha vesel Of treui Of mine you
have 70 pay the o. sst tie law 90 yo8
and nv unuy back witch b. bard cas-
bsia bad cone by 4 earned by swe, Of
brow A nes pure man a neyer 90 Ish b.
icfe @ AZ yours oiekshubIy
JAaoB VAs OHmnoTrEE
AID ,oa tetttr take hasts or you be slnfe
get that AS % you 4 speke bad q your
s.llum o'ecEshunly
JaggE Van 0rrEBrFPFK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

sfaa.,.. .,..,..,... s--l1 u...,... mss {.
. 10000. re ia,auaa.
ra.n.,.t ,,a.,r.,t ..t..,l. . rs,,
.n...,t...,.., -. ,,uo..at. -.o ,..,f,r
. - ..u..t...,,..,.,,.a, d. ,..,....lr no,
-....- .......... r-, ....- % ..., r,..,
.,,.- ...-.-... ,... .,.u...l 49,. .g.,3 t-,
..,a,....,, ,..,., rrr....,,.,,l,.o ,,,,,
.......,.4 t,-,, .,ns. ,.rs.,. s,on,,
...u4 u..ha. F.,.r..,,,p.t,, ati,n
,..,,. a.a.a,...l., n..l,
-,,.,.l..t.,..n..,.,..,.,,, ,.a,.,,..
.,...,.g ...,,oe sn.c.e'. ,o-.,,,, mana,
srI, ,.,t..,. .,r..y .o, rI....,t,e.s n
,...,..., r.'s.....',..,..u,.
....,..
.,n..,,t ..o,s.,ts ho,.,s ANA cbiIarrn
-, Rar.,t sav,,.I ysrn.I.Ia ,orsas have
t,.3 ord h,,r.lrI.i s,l ,,s ,l,eirlB
,,port. fen c.srs ig one ds, sma9g the
,hr3,sn with rn,,s than ma death One
3,c,o, ,,rtad that an en,leric WAS n,a.
,,I,ng
r,..r ,
r-,r...
,r.,....l "
49, 80. 80 - 90 0'''
49,,
II J.. alleged be knew TO be worth nothing
Brodis brought SUIT to recover what bis
EI,h 10 the deacon had led him 10 invest
and obtained judgement for S3lg5.35
Ripley claims be has nothing 10 pay with
and will Day 10 Jail until be can take the
poor debtors oath, utless some Other
me bod + setilemeit is adopted
Mr. G. C4ulouelte. Druggist. Beaversi
vile III SAVE. To DR. KINGS New Disr
coy.ry owe my life. Was taken with
/, Gripte and tried all the phyAlcians for
miles about, but Of no avail aud was given
up and told | could not live Having DR.
Kings New discovery 10 my store | sent
for bottle aud began its use and from
'N0 N''' '''' w. " ss' ''''''' n"' u
va ''''S $50 .- O'''t0 VOC W "D1 "'Vp'
as
W." ny ',''0 - "ou'e "'uou' ~
~ Wv ''00 VIVA " o. ~ '4''' . D'0s
The new episcopal residence at Rock |
Point, Burlington, will probably be com.
pIlted Tor Bishop Hall 10 December. Mr. |
and Mrs Henry Wells gave $500 aud
fteceHck ID Wells geve $500 towards
ts obstruction
Strange as 1t mhy SEEM with the vast
home q""ffle' aDu those OF Barre 10 sight
ne stone 'oI Tue memo 6 Huooaru 'lofaf}
lu''ul"e u '"oD'pe'''f Il 10 De taken from
no "eS' D0u N1''''0n 4'sr'y' A1ou' ~
wv 'ee' u e'aD''e VIII oe used
Patrick II ConGlil OF Rutland, brakel
nau on the Genital Vermont railroad, was
nStsntIy LIIIed While 90 freight train at
Bellows Falls early Saturday morning,
,oroiv Tor all t.rr,a. ~, noo3ooho
electric Bltters has proy.d In Ia the very
est. 1t Elects permanent cure and the
1ost dreaded habItu4l tiek headaches
Ield TO It's Influence. We nrpe you all
,,l.-,.l 80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

Uph0Atarlg sBd furniture repaired aLearly
and daraby. rLop at Carpenters biacksm.th
shop, Manchester Genre.
Us AUGUST EOHLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

Speaking OF the defeat Of Woman suffrage
by the New York Constitutional couyrr,
u1n, the Nev York Tribune says; Ihn
practlsal question therefore, ba. been and
will continue to be 10 very similar coul
tfoyefsy. whether Or not the welfare Of 20.
ci-ty voull he promoted by woman sun
fmge NIth all du. respect to tbose who
are eGuaps more firmly convinced than
ever that men are sei6,h snimsls, We feel
bonn 20 ssstrl orr belief that the mrloup
~ OF lhs delegate to the Convention have
been as selections ss the minority 10 De,
eide the question uuseldshly. Their scr
on has baen Inspired 10y the highest mo-
tvs and 90 iar as sentiment has iahuencl
Cd lbejr judgement it has been sen'l
ueit Of reverence for the seI 10 whose
suryos.d boror and interest the sppes,
which they baye refused vas msde,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

A Nrs York ftIyud hands US the follow
ing letter. which ws- recently unesrthed
smoug some old pap,rs 10 that city, sud
which Ne pubhsb, believing that snc6 a
rsre specimen Of literature should DOT be
Loot 10 oblvloa:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

Mre Phoebe Thomas Of Junction City
III, was told by h,r aoctots she had
Consumption Sud that there vas DO hope
for ber buttUo bo.tlef DR.. Kings New
Discovery compIc ely cured her and she
Gays j. saved hat Itr. Mr., Thos. Eggers,
l& Florida St. san Francisco. suffered
from a dreadful cold, then bought one
bottle Of DR.. klogs New Discovery and
ia two weeks vas cured He is naturally
thankful. 1t - such results. Of which
these aro simIlss, that prove the woader
efficacy ftLIs medicine in Coughs aud
CaIl- Free lrlti bottles a, J n Hard
Dua store Regular siza 5Oc. and 81 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-06

4 p fMHNA
Nsaaa.rt CaHa Nt- saf. SD. ls#t D
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-13

Abundant Water for all Kinds of Manu
Original close furnish Timber for all Pup
tributary includes North Carolina Virginia.
surrounding country embracing of the weahest
rapidly developing counties In Virginia
The bonded only SI2ooo less than
sesed valuation, which $1o8693 In 1882 it $685.
sell readily at premium of two per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
ST, JOHN is OUTSPOKEN
In Presenting The Silver Side Of the
Money Question.
rhe Chemical uanis's brand showing,
and Ita rresidsnt's Argument
On Currency ReioTn.

wAsIuNGToS, Dec. l5.-Great inter.
est was manifested today In the closing
hearing OF the question Of currency
revision before tho COMMITTEES on bank.
ing aud currency OF the House. Pres.
ident q. a.. Williams, Of tho Chemical
hank, New York, represented the pro-
vailing view among bankers, while w.
4. 81. John, OF the Mercantile bank,
New YORK, represented the eastern
view favorable TO silver.
"rhe flrst problem in cur clnmsy
ami ConglOmeTate financial system IL
the disposition 10 be made OF our legal
tender nOtes," said Williams. Ito
urged that these notes should DO fluid
cd, $50, 600, 900 at time, until ellmiu.
Atod from our financial system. Bond
at per cent should be- received rs
security for national bank notes on the
basis Of par value, the government 10
have the fret lien en- the assets OF the
bank. These notes should be- re.
duomablo In New York city,
and whom Issued In sufficient
volume, being readily convertible,
would Furnish adequate elasticity to
tue currency. The tax on tho cifcula-
ton OF national banks should Ut once
be removed. As 10 tho Baltimore
plan, Williams uAid II would be- safe
in large cities but II might start many
mushroom banks merely with view
10 the issuance OF notes, and tho
failure Of such banks would cause lots
to tho whole system. Conservative
and well managed Institutions would
absolutely refuse 10 join hands Ia
meeting the losses sure 10 arise from
these mushroom banks, After fund
ing tho legal tender notes and giving
tho new national bank Issue, Williams
said tho next step was 10 look after
silver certificates and the Sherman
notes. Tho latter were amply
protected by SlUO,OOO,OOJ ia the
treasury. AZ to the silver certificates,
Congress should pats law Tedeeming
them In silver bullion nt Its market
value at the discretion Of the secretary
OF the treasury, and II might be well
similarly to redeem the sherman notea.
With these changes tho currency Hya.
tenn would, heuO me- absolutely sound
and the banking system the most per.
feet ever d0visod.
Willams was questioned as 10 the
condition Of his own bank. He said lie
onpitnl was $500 600; II had a surplus Of
hi 900 600: the undivided profits were
more than Sl,0OO,OJOi tue dopohitt
reached S3J,0OOOOJi probably the
largest in the Uuited States, n not ~
the world; tho dividends were $50 per
cent annually the bank stock sold foI
50, 800 share Of 500.
President 81, John lent much EpiEiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
Sandy Items.

Ephralm Smith, OF Sandy, foreman
Of the Mingo Smolter, who was 70 bad.
ly burned about three weeks ago by an
explosion, Is getting along very we'll.
Il. 5. PenfDso was at Sandy last even.
ing ami called to sos tho gentleman
and found him looking anu feeling
much better. He was shown HE hat
that was blown thirty feet In the
building and torn 10 pieces.
Samuel Spencer has very faithfully
attended sufferer aud DR.. Mouok
says that ho will be- ablD 10 attend 10
his business nj the smelter by tho last
Of this month.
Mr.. Ray b. also progressing very well;
it was thought at first that no wOuld
lose hle arm but tho doctor thinks no
Gao save II.
Mr.. Smiths aon Hyrum, who broke
his leg nearly year ago, but which
grew crooked and had TO be- rebr0ku
aud reset, Is getting along nicely but
still confined TO his bed. Ho 10 attend
ed by DR.. Monck Of Sandy and Dr..
Stauiier VI this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

10 the hearing ~ tho viglr OF his
g alemout aud it8 novelty, COMING
from an eastern banker. ~ nder OIL.
cial uiclaton," said he, "tutored by
one " the most aggressive Of nll
our iinnnClrrf, the handful OF
'goliiles' 10 the United states
Congress hdtlCa with bank HOtu
while tho burning Issue "a cur primary
money: coin. Idonlically tutofod, cur
chief executive has rcqpifed hiH sec.
rciaty 90 abandon the option conferred
by law upon the United States, and
grant holders Of United States notes
the right 10 exact gold alwaye, silver
never, ~ their fedeuming coin. Had
the option 20 redeem in silver dollars
been exercised boldly ut n time when
only three million silver dollars were
owned by the United States with tho
ownership Of SilG,UOJ,UlO gold, any
poa.iblu alarm would havobtcn hushtd
10 Ecorn. An nmouImeni,t to seize upon
anu exercise the option now 90 under
prospective conditions u the treasury
would DO to court all the purils Of uis-
astpr.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

CHICAGO, Dec. lB.-A morning
paper says that Rev. Conrad HRuey,
eX.past0r OF the Lake Avenue church,
who deserted his wife And children ana
He'd with Mrs. George w. Brandt, has
Ia turn been deserted by the woman.
IL IL asserted that tho pair separated
In Cincinnati after stormy interyie "
between the guilty couple aud q Mr..
Huttig, OF Musoatine, brother Of
Mrs. Brandt.
Continuing the paper says: "hIrs.
BrAud's returned tDCnicRgJ aailhura'
Jay night Tor final devastating OF
her ohildrnn and last night left the
city alone. She was accompanied to
the train by Mr.. Brandt, who pur-
chased her ticket 10 an eastern SEA
port from where II Ia said she viii
take y steamer 10 Europe. Those who
saw the parting say II was a fearless
one.
"Where Mr.. HAnoy has gone ID
beyond the knowledge Of his friends In
this oity.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
USED THE BROOMSTlCK.


Mrs. Lizzie UasabaUh this afternoon
pourcl talo u domestic war into
CLiui Justice Mcrrt's ear when seek.
Ing a divorce from her hlibaud ON tho
grounds OF cruelty anu failure 10 pro.
vide. Tho marriage ,O5k place Ut Ere
IN nt, Nebraska, tho uo,cndant being
now ia tho employ Of the street de-
pattmcnt Of SAT- Lake CITY. There
are two children ugUd respectively five
and thtoo years. MITE. Gncsbaca stated
that during the years lsJl.2 and 3, on
divers occasions, bur husband struck
and beat her until at length she was
compelled TO leave him altogether. She
mentioned particularly ono occasion
On which lac hit her with IA broom.
stick and smother whom hn knocked
her down IN the yard, when no provo.
cation was offered.
The ueiendant had previously filed
an answer hui cfoU-uDmplalni, but
these were Withdrawn, uud tho case
went by default. No nimOny nor
attorneys fee was asked for.
Judge Merritt granted the decree Of
divorce aud gave the vile the custody
Of the children.
d. y. Siraup was Mrs. Griosbaoh's
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
County Courts Doings.

Atyesterday afternoons session Of
the county court Messrs. G. l.. Want.
land, l.. h. Bamberger, l.. p. Palmer,
O. 4. Mccormick, J. l.. Hoke, III. G.
Blcasdaiu and A. l.. Wllliami were
appointed deputy statistioiaus Tor Salt
Lake county. Mr. Wantland was
designated deputy TO compile and
tabulate the statistics, the other up.
pOintees 10 DO under his direction and
assigned 10 their respective divisious
In the county, The compensation was
fixed at 1850 day, the same ~ be paid
out OF the general fund OF tho county.
IA effort was maue 20 Tx tho per
diem 90 the chief deputy 81 81, but %
was rejected ON tiu vote.
Tho court adopted "a resolution OK
tending the time for the completion OF
the lines OF the Big Cottonwood Power
company from tho Intersection Of
Eleventh East aud Highway 81, to
the city limils,untiI November /, 1896,
WORK 10 commence on tho erection Of
polus, ETC., Tor thB transmission OF
tho electrical currents on May lat next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

were ou ihe "wsr path, " bowling aud
creating disturbance that ru,ulled il
the arrest q, tho Union Pacific depot
Of two Of them by Pa,r3.mnn Tom
Everlll. Az tho police station they
were unable 10 give clear accounts ni
thcmtolves Rnd wero booked rcspec.
lively M "Bad lniisn No.tn aud "Bad
lUdlnu ~. 30 The former had
SIS iu cash In his pockets aud a bottle
Of iirowatof. Tho latter also hni n
iinlk of the same hind OF liquiI ~ watch
AMI fl,5l. Both Of them passed tho
night iu the "dfunk houser aud this
morning wcra ns doollo as doves. No.
1 made anxious ipquiriUa concerning
thu lnlians who were not arrested aud
was allowed 20 30 Ia search VI them,
bis money being held nB guarantee
that ho would return. He came back
Ia a thuft time and reported TINT
another "bad Indian" had run away
with niB fquuw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

AnEROEES, Wash, Dec. 1.-two
sailors from the Barkoulinu John
woorsteT. lost In the recent storm, nave
made an affidavit tucounting thu dis.
as,er. The vessel Lott Seattle, loaded
with coal for San Francisco. She be.
gan TO leak OIL Capo Foulwcather ON
the Oregon coast. fhe seas broke over
her anu the Oiiicera and men were In.
iurod by being dashed against tue
ships side by tho waves. Tuu barkon.
tine sunk gradually deeper into the
water, the crew lashing themselves 10
the pumps 20 avoid being washed over.
board. The sea was too heavy 10 lower
boats, nud just as tue men were giving:
up hope, they were rescued b. the
barkentine North bend aud landed nj
Hoquiam on Grays harbot.
Nothing was saved from the ship
except the Chr0uomuter aud tho
garments worn by the surviving shil.
UGt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
DONOVAN WINS THE FIGHT.


Tho prospects are now very promih.
ing Tor Mt. Mulvanoy, the liltod hue.
baud, TO once more SEQ his runa.
way wife and her companion. While
tho old gentleman stands ready,
1t ~ taiI, 10 absolvu his wife
irgm all blame aud take her back ~ the
paltner Of his Joys anu eorfOws, the
public will recall that she as we'll aB
Valentine will have to ansWor indict-
munts found by the present grand jury.
Last evening the following Telegram
was received at police headquarters
from Captain Donovan:
lIayo Just received tho following mes.
sngo from no capital Of Texas, signed by
Governor Hoggi Hold Mrs. MulvAnoy
and Valentine. rcquisiliou Issued. Thoy
arc hold.
Captain Donovan will start back ut
once and Will probably arrive here
about the middle Of next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
A RAILROAD COMBINATION
Utah Northern and Oregon Short Line
on Independent System,
n tho Attempt TO secure separate To.
coiNcTs Tor tho q. =. usanch
Iincs N succcssfui..

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-rho Herald
says.
A Sensational railroad combination
is concealed behind the aitemp. OF the
branch lines oi the Union Pacific TO
secure separate ruouivcIship. Should
tic attempt DO successful and separate
receivers bu appointed Tor the Oregon
Sort Line anu Utah Northern, M
independent system Will DO eslhb-
llshed. The plan IA 10 combine tho
Oregon Short Liue and the Utah
Northern with the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, an indolen.
dent tyslum, anu secure u California
outlet by extending the branch now
ending nj San Franolaoo. This would
require the building Of abou, 400 miles
OF new tack II the branch was ex.
tended 10 Ban Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
mOnEinLE nURDEH,


Hut No tue hNAhAAtA W WV AANNN-
traitor OF abe crime.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l5.-Thero Is
absolutely no clue to the perpetrators
OF the horrible murder OF Eugene
Ware, the dTug clerk who was 50 lUully
murdered autul O'Clock Friday morn
Ing 10 ho was preparing % leave the
store Tor the night The police seem
10 be absolutely IN tho dark thoir maiu
efforts being directed 10 track tho
Young mans past aud o. Is associate,
bDth male and female. The IObbury
theory has boen abandoned, Rld tue
motive for the murder IL now ascriheu
10 jealousy on tho IaTl OF f0me rivalH
OF a wOmRu's devotion or q discarded
sweethearl. Ware was on familiar
tcrms with number OF women, 80
many VI his female friends calling ~
sec MIN Rt the drug store that tue pro-
prietor was obliged 10 lnterdite these
isceptions. The number Of wounds on
the dead mau's breast indicate fury on
thu part OF the murderer AMI many be-