davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
IEoAL NOTICE.
Do mo Probate Court in and Coz SAT- lAEo
County 4gwiury of Utah.



county ApnIiufy uf Utah.
Iu tLe matter ot Tho ESTATE OF Elizabeth ia.
uIsoh, Deceased.
Notice Uf Time aud l'nuU Tor flo Hearing OF
Petition luI Admission to Probate ~ Wal.
DuH-yANu no Az ORDER or SAID
Court ln alIl matter notice 10 hereby
lIgGu iUaf luuHdHy, ihU lJih day Of juno,
a. ". lrIi ut Do O'Clock No. 40 thr
County Court House 300 nslt Lake CRY,
uAu ToultuTN n tho court room "
Halt Court ha# Uuru appointed llC lime aud
place tuF ODE NuaTIHF UfA petition ut Carl T.
NIyst .Hl rIlHrs 20 Carter praying Tor tho
admission leo probate ~ "a rUrIuiu document
herewith pro ru.udt WuUurunr tp Dee the iaat
NIII end Testament uf tufanuih llHliHCh, dc.
rUHHrd. WHOM aHl whore 900 uuIauua Interested
may appear uUI unUuHU tnr probate Of HHII
NIIL ur th. granting Oh lutiOfs documentary Co
q ar d. MI.#. uuI ,Hag.eH 20, Carter, HH prey cd
Cor On Gold IrHI 90.
boz wine Whereof have tcrtupto apt my
Isui uud nNA0d tho HuAl OF HaIt
|sshi ituu. tuIu 9th day OF June. a. u
IHNt.
IT, " MELuY,
tIgrs of she Probate Court
uYJ.f. JtcN, Deputy C.grt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE


IN tho matter Of thu estate Of John ". Cham.
berlin, ug"u ascd.
NvoTICE Is HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ on tlu -ltt day 1f May, lsli, the admins
i.lrAt1r uf the estate Wau uy hu Probate Court
rflruHald, uy Judgment NJ SAID court duly
made aud entered. authorized 90 sell certain
portion of tHc real estat1 0f sall estate f0r iho
purpose NJ paying ihu debts OF taiu estate b
that uurHuuuI 60 HaI1 Judgment uaif aumiuIH
traitor WHl cell Ht pINHir HaIr 90 the highest
hldrt Tor cash, ihr following described real
t.tHtHs
Commencing % point eight rods east aud
seventy HUtvu thirty Give one hauhrCutus feet
north OF the northeast corner ol block
fr. rat 'h. Int laar city survey,
thence west % feet thence north OF
ttgt. thence rastlI fUrt thence NORTH laH
tyHh tnUUru tgft tU.. feet thrurr Huuth feet.
tHvuru east 5l'I fgUI thence south ii ai fvOt
tuuHCU wet FI', futt, thence Huutu feet,
thence wrHl a.. feet thence north feet
tlHruH Wgat Hi tIrsI 90 tHg place uf beginning
rli1 properly wNl Iv sold on or nilUr uu .iN
day OF Juno, 1874 lI1H murt Doe boz wuuuH Hu1
uuHI Nu Lore with tur administrator personally
ur ut ihn uH"U uf .. 81. bowman. SO. OBJ
IHHEftHH UuUHfHE. HuIt Ia.C CITY, Utah.
raId property De- situated Boa Salt laLu CITY,
WA ~ CuAMUrUIIN.
Adm.uIairAtUf uf tHG estate 90 John IS. Cham.
berlin, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
The only line TnlIlng Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
SCENIC LIRE OF THR WORLD
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is m, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. q leaves Ogden 7:2o PM,
Salt Lake a.7S pm, arrive at Pueblo
Gg5p Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made a. Pueblo, Colorado
Sprlugs aud Denver with all luOs east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man slsep0rs on all trains. Take ihs
ID. q n, q. and have "a comfortable trip
nnd enjoy the ones. scenery on lha con-
uugnL
A. s. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
Trafic Manager, q. y. a n. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
Is. O.. NEVlNs,
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.



Location of once ami principal place VI bust,
uua.. cullen IOtul, West Second south
sNc0t salt Lake CRY ltan
NOTICE ia HEREBY NlNEN THAT At
" arurgllr meeting Ot uH board ot Direct
on. 90 aslI company, held 900 900 a.Hl Gay %
Nay, lri AabtfsWuut 30. Dob of s1Nuu per
cent, ur % Uuui- uur share. was levied uu tb1
.JautaI stock no tUu corporation. payable on
Nt. .Hsf. I-.l, Go tHr secretary. at Gre un.ur OF
IUr COMPANY room us cullen Hotel West
SECOND south street. sails llhr CITY, Utah
Iprr.lurgH aur stHuA upon which this assess
mont Hutu remain unpaid on saturday Juno
.UIh. I-Hf. wIIl Ha Delinquent and HdFtFufyu
Tor saI1 al uuuIln auction, and uultss payment
n muuc before, wall Doe sold on Monday, July
utH. 1871. GO O'Clock %. m, Co pay the De-.
UuuuruL assessment, together with tly costs Of
Aiturusug auU yNuuuHuH of sale,
lly order OF tuu Hoard VI urtutoIs,
Arthur PARSONS, seCy
Co.. West second NOr,h So, SAILS Lake Y ~
Ulah, May 20, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
NOTICE FOR PuBLlcATIoN-TlMBER
CULTURE.
U. 5. Land once, salt Gats Ciig Utah.
MAY 4, 1894

EOMpLAtNT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
y ~ ihig ONCE Uy James q Blum against
ucorge D., Ward Tor failing 10 comply with law
~ 90 Timber culture Entry ~. l3l1. dated
Maflh lih, isl upon the " II N. w. e and
We n. q. p, section %, Township 81 n
Hanso w, IN alt lake County, Utah. with 0
view 90 tuo chuenlIut on Of said cntrg con
icaI1ut alleging that George b.. Ward hBs not
nul hai H1i o1usti forest trees, tree seeds or
.aiinaH iu De planted upon said land during
wr mug year from date ~ hls entry, ie. from
Mlr. Do lIilt l'ui, 90 March lUth. lsIi and did
n"it ANH 900 NOT cause any forest trro.. tree
.ttl. NJ .HLuur t1 IH planted upon saII land
lunuF 'hg f1urtl year from date OF His entry,
Pc. IRON March tu, l.I, 20 March IOtn 1915
ono fAiI Il.IrD continues Co date hereof tho
SOU NNIU." orc hereby summoned Co uUuUHr
% lnl. 90 Yu iuu ION DAY VI June. 1874. ut
10 ucl'ra Nm., 90 respond ana fuuah tgsu.
monl .ln. gfglng rlil alIozci failure.
Altu Ntf iI" contestant Register.
NurE atHo iaHl ari dats of service upon
ihc IlmNnr. culture uIa.mfu. should Un EN-.
1orf,d ON tlIs notice aHd publication must boz
rtauru1 o. only UHc.U H"#HHHI HrrDHH can
not ho mad, and that fIUI o. UHtHIaHrI Hr Lad
Hn.dayit tl1t WtnI uau# DUO UHIegutH. be- haf
been found iurus.I|I. tI u.Ir personal UUr.
vice uuon iho claimant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

DuEauASr TO Az ORDER oF sALE
0u i1rUUI01uro 90 mn directed by thO
lNirl iu1lHnl uaiuHt Court 10 t1G Tern
tIIf % Utah. Doe tho above onutOl acton, I
snail thUuHuHi public sale az tho south front
door " tHu County tuuu House Iu ihu ritY OF
rali Lake. ruIutY ui rHIt iHlu and tuult HTy
NJ ltan. uu thU Hth dIY ut June. lsH, AZ 10
20 clock a. ui., AII thu rEHl title claim aud in
iefuHtHf JAM " lIita and laura A. l'itfs ~.
boz hui lu iHu following described ruaI estate.
situate. NiuE aud being Boo halt Lake tItH and
County, lIIH.1ul uyH"IIHUI Hr follows. lu.Wlt.
Commencing 10 point % iCut DaHt from she
hnllNth't tNl OF CONNER "a. street uu tlIat
-outn rIDot test iu lol seven tl. block
fgEuut. GOD. Pat "A' salt LaEU Ciy surrey
talt lAtu NluntY lau Iututnty and ruu
uluF lI0urr raHt tWpuiNsriur .all lgUtt thence
south .rNruN 1--we lilI feet thence wet twru.
tT nine l.HN feet thence north seventy i've I.HI
ltri tl place % beginning, lNn same being tlr
IrrmiHrH now used AMI held Ug IHWrH ".
lIlis and hts wife LsuIa a. rItta. under lcaar
from ono trustees re tHu Cttatc of Brigham
Young datri January lih, lssli also lease
tom brigham Young EHiHio Co ftank ttpUkCr,
dated November ls., lr'I, and afH.Eued "
james " iliis.
TO be- sold ls tho property NJ James ".
piua aud Laura s. lltIs At tuu suite Patrick
lhrlAu aud stephen nays
Terms uf sale, cash
Nat 81. brigham.
o. 3 Marshal
by o. J.. AuCWH, Deputy NHrshAL
Dated May Do, l-lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
NILLEYIIlL STAR
50
JOURNAL Or DIQOURSES
from 1850 90 date,
TINES IND SEASONS,
Vol. o, 1855.
FOR SALE AT
DESEREI NEWS OFFICE.
LEaaL NOTICE.
ln tho Probate Court ~ sat Laao County
Utah Territory.


lu tle matter of Che adoption ~ EIHIu Nary
Margaret hluWgrruu. ti. UtUu as LlHIr
hafy Margaret haNa.
TrpuN HEADING ANn IIIINs TIM
I statements Iu writing ~ MARY n.umrfcrH,
tUr mother ~ Hnfd CHILD. Hnd uf InHhu1 uAfia
and LIHlr Mar" DAVE. husband huI NIfr vhu
propose IdHuuu. said child, Hau statements
lrluF verified lnu Hl.uri before mu Ra Probate
Judge. IrHIIHH fur Hu order adopting SAID
q Hld tU iuu sIIu Joshua uaYIH ana LiHir Mary
nIl.H. Do D.. ordered tHHi "Wednesday enc .ith
uHF uI juno. s. %. lsIl. Ht Do o.. tI., at che
Comfy Court liuuHe uf HaIt L4ar city, be- Hui
lH hereby appointed tHr umU and place fUf
hearing Ihr sli1 petition. uul tHHttuu UlUrk
cause duu notice thereof fu hr given uH pre-
lrnurd lT laNt uy publication boz ihU bLHIut I
lNfhiNU NfwH, Ht Salt Lake CITY. f1r three
weeks UcN before Hnli hearing IhHt 90 Wfr.
HnnH Interested muy appear aud oppose HaIl
petition
Witness my hand iHls .nl day Of June. 1884,
JACOB ~ BLAIR.
Probate Iudre.
iEUUuHuN q UANEUN,
AupNucga iur Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In EHs1f hndl IN 1904
TIHL TABLE, WI LWtsN hPll W lvgfl

Leave sRit Lake
NO. .=ror Provo. bingham. aai
$40 IU.n'" ErHtu.ssss.s. sos r.. m.
so. tatUF Provo UfHHI junction
aud OIL u1iuts tati,...,,..,. b.ll % ul
NO o-ior Prove. Manu-, aUd
SAUNA ....s.a. ssssssss asssssss a.Ii o. m
No. s-t1r Eurota.,.,,,........,.... t.1o 40
Ao a=Iur ogden aui Mosl.,...... % nTh m,
so l-tJr ogden aui Che Wrtt..,. laJ p.m.
Arrive salt Lake,
No. l=rrlm Provo, Guai junction
and ihU tHai.ss,Htsta. tsssas 1910 % il
no. .-ft0m Provo. Grand Juurton
md thr EaHt ...sss,. ....s. il .ll D. m.
Nn. 5=irUm nIuEbtm. Provo. Nhau
aud .alina ..,..,..,..., zee. SOP. u,.
so. 1-lt0m LurcEa .................... Y.l3 O. n.
No sHfrom ogden AMI thh Wet. INA "a.
so lHirom ogden and tho West. t.lbu. o.
only me running through Pullman Palace
double ufAwlug Room rlrcptru 90 Denver via
Grand Junction aud 40 Kansas Ciiy and uhcAs
EtNIh colorado puiuts, tree reclining chair
Cala .ait inEU 90 beaver, aud only une runs
uIuH Pullman rlrrpufa tAIt lakr ~ san FRAN
cisco. Nochangcpl close oonuscuons. haiC,E
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 10 ". End South
y. e.. hodge,, Al WEpnY
1ru. Manager Tea. supL
J.M NLNNErr, Gen. P.&T.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

NOTICE Is uEHEuY OWEN THAT
N UfgH h lRulHuu. ehy.HUh OF iug
I..t HIN aud testament uf Paul n NauIHUu,
decreased. Doe rendered for .#tUUmrHt aud
U.I HImuIttfAuuu uI Hald uHtuIr IWmgu
uH..ugI las boon duy allowed Hul
HHUTuYrI| and petition fUr final die.
f..u"un 90 Ono rs.i4ao af rAii estate among
f.H Ua..HUf entitled thereto, aud tHat ratur.
UH.. t#U uu uiY 10 Juno a. %, lsII, az 90
O'Clock H. m., ut iuu court room Of ssIl COURT
BOZ Doc U.HUIr Court lIHuH0. raIf Lake city aud
County. IuHu TERRITORY, uaa been duly APP.
THn.tH HY tnO judge Of rad CONT,
Too IHr ICauuF un FlIl petition
Ur ..f..UfIln. 90 WhiHh uWt and
place H." UrbHn ut.rr iCI Iu .HII ttllt1 may
..#.Hr .uI chow cause, % amy lNeIH hu, why
uaa dHuHHH0u should mos DO mAu1 90 prayed
Cor
o. st. MEIUY,
Curs ui lbg Probate Court
e. MEDIEVAL attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
4TaUJ ir#.Hr dnt IlHrIaf AHi LuLs
GU Daft. aI f0Iorfs

GU Dafg, aI. I5Igris
ARRIVE
FROM f'I Eastern uoI1Is. ....,.......,, % am
from lutte Portland, San IRAN.
cisco cache valley and uEton.stU o. o m
from nI Ilsttlu pIIut. Iffk tlU
luI Nsinusst... ...sss. .....sssss.sss 49, y W
Prom Fan ianc".H. U#fg1 and
IniIrWCf'a'N NH.uiHs.s......... .... D. p m
Prom Provo bud intermediate points. % % am
From Milford. JuhI. IfHtu. tsurtts.
ana tu|cka.Its .sa...s..sssss. g TO p m
'Ifon Terminus and I1H..t........... Nv PIN
uTTAur
Tor uFdUu. rhrk DIT GOD al
Eastern points .....s........, 2 o. am
Tor ogden mud intermediate points. vJl am
Dor ogden. utcrnriaIa u0ua
fHu francisco aUI cache
valley uuuia. ....stss4.ttss. .....s...s 90 y m
Tor ogden, butle Helena. Portland.
san frauUlsc1 nrf 600 potts UHHt 100 D. n
iT0r Furrta Provo. EaHHD.H valley
NruIL juah and fIh.n ..s Is q m
ror Provo bni utsrucfHi. u1.ntr.. o 20 pm
u or Inosiu aud IoruuIs,.,s.....,.. a. Am
Daily OaeDHt sunday
TRAINS aIIh % JuaI run daily except
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

lu Che Th'ri District Court of Utah Territory
sale uu Foreclosure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
MARsHALla sALE.

ryL.t. Auouru Deputy NauhaL
Dated June 3ui. i-Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

ac91t nATsIA zrt0SutSs AND natUcRSA<Rp9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Notice 0f Time aud uIaro Cor flo Hearing
Petition tlr AdmissiUn 20 Probate " WuI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
FLYNN IN 20" COUNTY.

Special Dispatch 10 the DAILY Eagle.
ENID, o. T., Sept. 26-Hon. d. L. Flynn.
Oklshoma's present and future congress
man. came here yesterday from an ex
tended trip in the western counties. tanned
and weary from exposure. He was ten
dered grand reception at the hands OF
the Dennis L. Flynn club, who accom-.
panied him to kremli last night, where
he had a most enthusiastic greeting and
spoke for over an hour TO an audience OF
about $500 people. Many ladies accom-
panied the party from Enid. and North
Enid sent a large delegation. The Flynn
Giee club aud the Enid band furnished ex-
cellent music for the occasion. Dennis
will carry SOP county by at least 500 ma
joriry.
Our depot now is settled fact. Hun
rude platform on 'E" street, and cheer
Justify on the trains arrival.
District court is in session. Hon. John
l.. McAfee is proving himself an excellent
judge, and is well liked by the members
OF the bar. One man has already been
convicted of perjury, and man must not
swear falsely about his claim in the
strip"
Contest cases are still numerous, and
many are being compromised.
Our hotels are crowded, and sleeping &C.
commodations are at premium.
Politics are warming up. The three
parties have good headquarters, and iu-
tend making hot campaign. The Re-
publicans have the county by a safe ma
jority, and are working hard. Some Of
the best politicians are handling tine cam
paign, which means victory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
IN HARD LUCK.
McKenna Loses the Fifth Whaling Yes.
sci in Three Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The Pacific
Steam Whaling company's tender. jean
ME, arrived from the Arctic this morning
with news of the loss of the whaling bar K
Reindeer, owned by James Mckenna OF
this city. She was driven ashore on
Return reef, between Point Barrow and
Hersche island during terrible gale and
became total wreck. The crew escaped
in the boats and were picked up and dis
tributed among the remaining vessels.
Captain McKenna has experienced unusu-
ally bad luck during the past three sea-
sons. This year the barks James Allen
and Reindeer have been lost in the Arctic.
Last year the Hunter returned clean and
is now tied up in Oakland creek, while in
1892 the John p. West was burned off the
Hawaiian islands aud the Sea Breeze was
burned off the coast of Central America.
All in all Mckeuna must have lost $50.
coo in whaling vessels during the past
three years.
The Reindeer was built at New Bedford,
Mass, ia 1877. She was valued at SIC, 900
and was insured for $li, GOO. Last year
Mckenna went to Europe and bought
steamer TO act as tender to his wnalers.
The steamer was to have met the. James
Allen and the Reindeer at Point Barre
and tow them to the point on Mckenzie
river where they were to winter. Before
Mckenna LETT to join the steamer the news
came of the loss of the James Allen. and
the chances are that the Reindeer was lost
while being conveyed to her winter quar-
tiers.
The catch of the whaling feet up to
Sept. l had been the poorest for many a
season. The whole fleet had caught but
twenty-five whales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
THE CRiMEAN WAR.
England Paid an Enormous Price to Keep
Russia Out Of Turkey.

On July l2, 1856, the Crimea was finally
evacuated by the British forces after the
war of over two years. All the remaining
stores and the establishments having been
embarked. a company Of the Fiftieth Brit
ish regiment was posted outside the town
of Balaklava TO receive the Russian troops,
and on their approach marched in with
the Russian guard, which was composed
of about 80 mounted Cossacks and sim
liar number Of Cossack infantry. The us
ual salutes took place, the Russians placed
sentinels where they wished, and the Eng
lish troops marched on board II. NJ. :. Al
giers. General Sir William John Codring
ton, chief in command of the forces in the
Crimea, and who died in 1854, embarked
with his personal staff, at the same time
During this war the British lost 8, 500
killed in action or died from their wounds,
4,244 Of cholera and nearly IS. 600 who
succumbed 20 other disseaes, making to-
tai Of %, 7ii, Of whom 27O were officers,
and besides these Q, s73 were disabled The
loss of French allies was estimated at g.
500 men, while the loss OF the Russians
on the opposite side was reckoned as high
as 300, 600 men. The war added TO the
British national debt 941 0.i 900.
Notwithstanding the enormous amount
expended, Britain asked from Russia no
pecuniary compensation, nor gained one
inch OF land, but the defeat 81 the Rns-
slams kept them ouf Of Coustsntinopjie and
made the way 20 India and the east clear-
The memoirs OF Earl Russell show that y
would have secured for the Turkish en-
pire much internal benefit if the French
had been a. disinter-sted a. the British
and not required in that Gaze some terri
tory for tbemselves.-SpaTe Moments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

st. Paul's island, continued at the navy
yard today. After the board, of which
Captain g. S. Cottol is president, was
organized in accordance with the navy
regulations, they visited the Adams. lying
in stream, and all the officers and crew
were given an opportunity of entering any
complaints they might have regarding the
handling of the ship by the officers
in charge at the time. After careful
inquiry among the officers and men by
members of the board, not the least par
ticie of dissatisfaction could be found in
any form. All were perfectly satisfied
and were free to express that, In their
opinion. nothing could have saved the ship
from striking the reef, as the fog was so
dense that with the utmost caution and
with a lookout ahead, nothing could be
distinguished half the length of the ship.
A strong current was running at the time
of striking. which added to the unknowo
danger AS soon as the board bad COM
pleted the investigation they returned to
the navy yards.
The only two witnesses who were exam
ined were Commodore j. j. Brice, COM
handing officer. who was on board sick
with fever, having on the morning of the
grounding, August 2. gone on board from
shore for treatment. The ship got under
wav about l O'Clock in the afternoon and
started for St. PauPs island about forty
miles distant
The charts.and reckonngs were al cor
rect. but the heavy Jog setting in, nothing
could be seen, though every precaution
was taken to avoid danger or disaster.
The other witness was called Past Assist
ant Surgeon Frederick ]. Corderio, with
the records of the medical department
showing that Commanding Officer Brice
wss on the sick list. The board adjourned
at $3.50 until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The MANY, VINO live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
tie value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IL the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pless-
ant To the taste. the I,freShinE and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing tie system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
sad permanently curing constipation:
Il has given satisfaction 70 millions ana
met with the approval Of the medical
profession. because IL acts on the hIf-
news. Liver aud Bowels without weak
eniug them snd Il Is perfectly Tree rom
every Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is for sale bN all drug
.-ists in sac and 81 bottles, but Il Is man
ufactured BIZ the California rig Syrup
Co. only. whose name l. printed on every
nackace. also the name, syrup OF ~,
and being wei informed, you VIII lot
accent any substitute Il offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

I Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA, Sept. 26.-There is another part
| to the story of the Little pass matter. 1t
| now developes that a Democrat was re-
| sponsible for the whole matter.
For several days here there has been a
great deal of quiet fun over the fact that
| pass on the Frisco railroad made out to
Attorney General Little had been recalled
The pass belonging to Mr.. Little was
loaned to Judge c. E. Foote of Marion,
who has been making a campaign tour
of the southern part of the state. Mr..
| Foote started several weeks ago on the
trip, and had been using the pass az he
found 1t necessary in travelling from one
town TO another in the territory he is
seeking to redeem" by abusing railroads
and denouncing the soulless corporations
while carrying pass belonging to another
man.
When the story got out at the state
house yesterday, and Attorney General
Little was asked about it, he finally said:
well, / can't afford to lie about it. Judge
Foote has had that pass; he wanted to
take trip in that part of the state. and as
the pass was one that never use, let
him lave it. There is no use in making
fuss about little thing like tba."
The new phase in the story is this
Judge Foote road east from Wichita with
Governor Lewelling. They were in the
same seat. Back of them was Wichita
man named Patterson. He asked the
conductor who the gentleman with Gov
ernOr Lewelling was. The conductor said
that it was Alto. hey General Little. Pat
terson knew Little and said it was not
The conductor vented to bet that /. was
Little, but Patterson was not bet,ing
However the conductor wanted to prove TO
Patterson that the man was Little.
When Fredonia was reached promtoent
Populist whom the conductor knew came
on board and the conductor asked
him il Governor dwellings companion
was not Little. The Pop said nor in
great establishment in the pres nee of Pat
terson who at once demanded that the pass
be taken up. The conductor went to Foote
and told him be would have to have his
BASS.
Foete weakened and said that he would
give it up. bat he did not like to on ac-
count of Mr.. Little. He told the conduc.
tor that the Republicans would get hold of
the story and WORRY Mr.. Little with 1t.
But the conductor was obdurate and took
the pass. Patterson, who gave the snap
away, is a rabid Democrat. He says that
he hates the Populists and il gave him
great satisfaction TO cut Judge Foote'S
horns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

To make an envelope library, take 70
envelopes, and put either n short story. m
oEzay ~ illustrated article in easch, writes
Bose Crosby IN an article dssc-ibinR an
envelope library in The Ladics' Hone
Journal Lay the envelopes lcugthvisa
before you, aud rule of a space a. TIE tor.
in which TO write tire words. EnysISD@
Library No. /. " Envelope Llfrary No.
2 and 80 on through 'be ssTies q -.
Rule of space az The bottom in .sfsich 20
write Tx name II the story or article and
the author nsr7e
When the envelopes an flied. tss -bs 70
focet Der with = dainty r.bsso7 s-A ssnd
them w,1sEe c'seT vii % ihe 5cT- I'D
For 90 In hospitals iiseSe s.ssts Terl-
aroz q stories have proved very EE.1sseo-
tory. Weary oonTaie@oenrs. and ecsaiiy
-hose never vixiss-d By friends. ar Dot only
pieasssi with The gsft- bat s-r rvife*es1 frssrn
the iafirzIe r,sf scooT7-a-sses rsss 5o3dsrz
q heavy book or magazine