davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
Work at the Local cannery.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
MIpDLETowN, Oct. 20.--J. II. Preston
e. Co., have completed their seasons
work at their tomato canuery here and
the laborers, most of whom came from
Baltimore, have returned home. The
pack comprised $4,000 cases, and while
the total amount was not so large, was
very good considering the season. Mr..
Taylor, who has Superintendent tho
business for the firm, left for his homo
in Baltimore to-day. The same firm will
operate the factory next season.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

A locomotive and freight car were
derailcd at Dover Friday night and in
consequence the Norfolk express which
left this city ut midnight was delayed
three hours and the train due from the
Delaware railroad at 4.15 O'Clock Satur-
day morning was detained two hours.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

Frank A. Mitchell has tile contract for
putting tile roofs and doing the copper
work on two elegant dwellings which are
being erected at Port Deposit for John
McCIenahan. He is also putting two
large Ideal heaters i'll Red Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
DUCK CREEK DEMOCRATS
Turned Out in Force Friday
Night to Listen to
HON. JAMES LINDSAY GORDON
An Eloquent Presentation of
Democratic Truths.

The Opera House of Smyrna Filled to
Ovarfiowine - Addresses by Henry
Iiidgeiy Dr., of Dover, and Hon. james
Lindsay Gordon of New Yorlt--Many
Representative Democrats Upon the
Platform.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
THE W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION
Large Attendance Upon the
Closing Session.
WORK OF THE FLOWER MISSION
Election of State Superin-
tendentS of Branch Work.

A voIuminous Report from the Committee
on Resoiutions-A1 Meeting at Central
Churoh-A Powerful Temperance Adj
dress by Miss Belle kearney OF Missis-
slppi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25
NEW G ERM AMI CONCERTS.

Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia
Music and Art to be the Winters Diver
sion.
The Germania Orchestra has now
existed through II seasons, and the
opening series Of concerts at the
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia,
promises to receive more attention than
those of any previous year. This is
possibly due to the many new move
nents for wider culture in music. The
Germania concerts afford the best OPP.
portunlty offered in this country for a
full course in classical music at merely
nominal charge. 1t deserves well of
music lovers for its long devotion to the
best art.
A new form of programme will this
year be introduced, and "Uompossrs'
Days" will be alternated with general
programmes, thus affording an educa.
tional and general interest. The con-
certs will begin on Thursday, October
25th, and continue each week ON Thurs
day until April. Extra concerts will be
given on Christmas and New Years
DAVIS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

MrDDLETowN, Oct 20.-The Repub-
lican Club held its regular weekly
meeting last night at the club room and
was addressed by Secretary Nields of
Wilmington and George I. Townsend,
Jr., of Odessa. The combined results OF
considerable outside "hustling" and the
inspiring strains of an orchestra failed
TO draw quite 100 persons, and the little
applause that prevailed was furnished
by Boss Downey's" Hamtown delega-
ton and the friends Of the speakers on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-25

| the following, which were adopted:
| The committee ON resolutions reported
| as follows:
WHEREAS, Acknowledging our depend-
ence upon the ali.wise Father who has
been pleased to bless onr work, we, in this
| 18th annual convention, do formulate the
| following resolutions. viz
No. |. Reso0ea That we reatfirm our al
| legiance to the National Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union, and to the pres-
dent thereof, and hold ourselves in readi.
ness to cooperate in whatever that larger
| body of faithful women shall decide is for
| the best interest of the work.
No. .. WHEREAS, We realize the power
| for good to be derived from united PRAYER,
| faith and trust
Rcsotped We ask the cooperation of the
Good lemplars, Christian Endeayor, En-
| worth League. Kings Daughters and other
societies which have for their object the
advancement Of the cause of Temperance.
| religion and morality,
No. 3. IeSplgta, That we heartily endorse
the eyangeistic work and believe the
evangelistic spirit to be the foundation of
all our departments, therefore we urge
each local union to appoint an evanseiistic
| superintendent who shall secure COPY of
our national superintendent recommend
alton for lS95, outlining her plan for sys-
tematic work in the churches aud among
the MASSES
No. i. RcS0lyed. That we pledge our
selves to be more earnest in daily prayers
for the Worlds Union and the destruction
of the saloun
No. 8. AeSolyed, That we endorse and
recommend the Use of the kindergartens
college settlements. industrial schools and
all educational influences, thut tend to
promote the wise training of our children
and youth.
No. q. WHEREAS, AS the success of the
future depends on the careful training OF
the children; therefore,
ResoI0ed, That each union make a greater
effort than ever before 10 have a strong
band of the children under their care dur
Ing HE coming year.
No. 7. ReSotged, That fully realizing the
great good attainable by having whole
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
3Oo&1enlhou.
Gbtcego, ben IL. gtopbr. 1894.
Jnlano.
gus ner B1tatnrabnnptltnnt.
Der nGhfe Su1oes1enot.

DSA HNApIAS
Ser nGbfte 8unbe5ienat mtrb alien Nns
i6eiu nab 40 9emofraten, Al Nenubltz
tauer unb 6 9pppliiten 5dblen, pdbrenO
Die 6altung 6cs Nabfolgers Don Senator
6arris BON Genneiiee nob 8petfelba1t lit.
Sn OteIcr 3uIammenlteIung itaO Die &C.
natoren Stenart unb SoneS bon gfepaba,
Die BON Sen 8epublifaneru erpG6Lt muir
ben, abcr ftcb bon ibneu loSgeiagt boben,
un6 @ounerneur Gilman, Der obne allen
3meifcL bon ben i%ogenannten nnabbangts
gen Oemofraten Der GarOltnaer Sc
iebgebuug gum 8unbesienator getpablt
tuer0en piro, ais 8opultiten auf9eflbrt.
Gilman tpirb mabrideinli6 betreffS Der
Organization nit ben Oemofratcn ittms
men unb Stctpart unb Sones bon geepaoo
unb 8effer nit ben &epublitanern. Dies
piirbe bic ausibta9sebenSe Nta4t in biz
6Gnoe ber Bopultiten legen. Ser Senat
na6 Staten fteDt mic fDl9t:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
marnuno.

Der bor etnigcn @o9en angeiteate 9l9ent
8m. S9utt lit aus Dem Oienit Der pSas
Stats 3ettun9" e%ntlaiien. &ir perncr
hermit Sebermann, irgenb peIde 3abIun:
gen an i'm au macben.
@ir laiien bic BeriOna[beibreibunl
foIgen. Ser 8etreffenbe lit 5 SUB 5 Sol
groB, bon unteriebtem &Orperbau, roth
Ii6em @eitdt unb 5aar, ipricbt nit aus:
geprdgt Sranfturter 0ialstt un6 lit 5iem
LID rebletig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

Die Quittu119 fir etngef9idtes @eIb er7
fplgt o1f benz fleinen selben 3etteI ourd
8erdnoeruns Sas Mtonats unO Der Sabres@
5abG.
8riefe uno GeI6er obrefitre ma an
ILLINOIS STAATSZEITUNG CO.,
CHICAGO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

EF l1nIere GorrelponOenten un6 Ngens
len beIucben bic folgen6en Staaten:
6err Sran5 Otto Die Staaten Minnez
ioto Hno 0afota.
6err Saul 8riebet SEN Staat Soma.
6err 8eter 8ui9 Die Staten Suinots
un6 Snbiona.
Serr 6reb S6erf BEN Staat @isconiin.
Serr 6rtb Qlrreb Sen Staat gtebrasfa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12
unfere WeItaus itsuun9.

0isies 8ra9twert 1T iebt tertis gum
gerian6t. 8ir erlu9en bic 0eier, mel9e
bafieIbe winiaen, tbren Seiteaungen
8Ieidb ben @elbbetrag bet3ufiisen, ba burch
ba5 6. o. 9,zGerfabren Die Soften fir
Sen 8erleger betrd9tlih erb0bt unb Die
8ef0r0erung DerLangiamt wir6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-12

0as 9roBe Torn1at I'll bel Is 3nlD ldBt Die SQr=
ltrotionen gu poler @eltun9 ~9eloagen, 9rud u1o papier
iino BON aus9e3ei6neter Site.
Sir @ol6e, Die Die Austeaung ielbit geieben bober,
miro oieies nit edit Oeati6er @rilnOlibfeit ~ber9e1tellte
gBerf cine bleibenoe Grinnerung AT Die Wnnoer Der
9SeiBen @taot, fit TreunOe uno Setannte biiben uno
0riiben Elm t~pertbpoles @el6ent, poQ bon Selebrun9 uno
1nterbaltang ietn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
Application for Pardon.

Notice is hereby given Of the inten-
ton of the undersigned, Monroe J.
Palmer, tried and convicted of the
crime of Forgery, at the April term,
1893, of the District Court of State
of Idaho, for the county of Bingham,
held at Blackfoot, the county seat
thereof, and sentenced to term of
three years imprisonment in the peni-
tertiary of said state at Boise City,
where he is now confined, to apply to
the Board of Pardons at their next
regulur session or meeting to be held
at Boise City on the 10 day of April,
1894, for pardon. MONROE J. PALMER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
Conservatism.

One of the strongest forces in the
world to-day is conservatism. 1t is
common sense applied, and cratic
tendencies repressed. 1t is careful and
exact, protecting its possessor from
numerous mistakes, and many impor-
tant interests from injury. 1t is
something which is worthy of being
cultivated and will yield profitable
fruit when this is done.
Many of the forces of life are strong
but silent forces. Explosive forces
may disrupt mountains and carry de
struction in its wake, but growing
force is of different character.
The flashing meteor dazzle our eyes
for moment, but it is the sun shin
ing with steady radiance which awakes
the world to life.
Conservatism is not eowardice, in
activity nor shrinking from duty.
Conservative measures are preserva-
tive measures, and what we want in
any undertaking is not rash counsel
ors, but strong faithful men of conser-
vative views, men who can keep their
heads, and not follow after any ignus
fatuus of fancy which may present
itself.
The same is true IN politics. The
intelligent, sober thinking men, men
who have the weight Of the country
upon their shoulders, who pay the
taxes and bear "the heat and burdens
of the day" want sober, conservative
leaders and not cratic chasers Of Jack
O. Lanterns whose course lead TO quag
mIres, dismay and ruin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
100 Worlds Fair Views For 81.

These beautiful pictures are now
ready for delivery in ten complete
parts-16 pictures comprising each
part-and the whole set can be had
by the payment of 81, sent to George
H. Heaford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. at
Chicago, ILL.,. and the portfolios of
pictures will be sent free of expense,
by mail. Remittances should be made
by draft, money order or regs'd. letter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
FOR SALE.

| will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash. a bay mare both hind
legs white half way to the knee
joints, some white in the face, four
years old last spring. Said animal is
branded G P on right thigh, and is
the property of Mr.. Braze and sold
to pay bill of $4,000 for feeding
said mare. viii be sold at Sisero
Gogans' ranch, three miles and half
northeast from the town of Blackfoot
on the 10th day of March, 1894.
WILLIAM GoGAHs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John
Bertone and James Mike, who were
convicted of murder, second degree,
in Bingham county at the January
term of court, 1891, and sentenced to
10 years Imprisonment, will apply for
pardon at the April session of the
Board of Pardons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Cash must accompany au orders
Ere No OF o g. Address
PAYETTE NURSERY. Payette, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Pure, unadulterated, leaf lard, home
made, put up by VIM. Howard, for
sale by G. Bunting & Co., in 3 and
10 pound pals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
Ranch to Rent.

nn0 ACRES, Two miles west from
lIlJlI Blackfoot, so acres in alfalfa,
90 acres under cultivation. All kinds
farm and grain machinery, 20 head of
horses 80 head Of cattle. Terms easy.
Apply to
TREGo Bros, Blackfoot.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10
Notice to Farmers.

Owing to the extremely hard times
the Old Reliable Barber shop will take
any kind Of farm produce, such as
butter, eggs, hay, grain etc. iG ex-
change for barber work. Shaving Is
cents, hair cutting 30 cents.
A. DRAKE, Prop.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Neglect of the hair often destroys
its vitality and natural hue, and causes
it to fall out. Before it is too laUe APP
ply Halls Hair Remover, a sure rem.
edy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-10

Try our Japan tea at % cts. per lb
ut Buntings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
a late hour sureties were

but up to late hour sureties were
not Forthcoming.
Jackson Jones, who was convicted on
Friday of assault and batter on Alvina
Despair at Granite, was sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS and costs, amount
ing to 81. Notice of appeal to the
Third district court was given, and
the defendant found sureties to his
bond in the sum of $50.
Gus Bernevard, the F'renchman who
compels his wife to live a life Of
shame on Franklin avenue, was found
guilty of vagTancy and ordered i'm
prisoned for fifteen days. Owing to his
wifes delicate condition the sentence
was made light, but the accused took
exception to the courts Judgment and
gave notice of appeal.
James Gleason, w. j. Smith and
John Brink were arraigned on the
charges of vagrancy, trespass in the
city Jail yard and stealing some shoes
and an Overcoat from the Salt Lake
Equitable Coop. Brink and Smith
entered a plea Of guilty to the petit
larceny charge, and trial resulted in
Gleason's conviction. Each of the ac-
cused was sentenced TO twenty days
Imprisonment and TO pay fine of $40
or serve an additional twenty days in
default of payment. The other
charges against the accused were dis
missed.
William Musgrave was sentenced to
pay fine of So for assault and bat
terry on William P. Miller, who was
one of a crowd of youngsters who
made the defendant a target for their
fipper shooting.
Eph Kelly, arraigned on charge of
drunkenness, was dismissed on promis-
ing to leave town.
The trials of Brocky Lightfoot,
charged with petit larceny and dis
turbing the peace, and F. E. Roe, ac-
cused of vagrancy, were set down
for Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Returns From Several Counties
Canyassed Yesterday.

Owing to the non-arrival of the long
delayed returns, the Utah commission
did no work yesterday further than to
select the following gentlemen to act
as judges at the coming school election
in Ogden:
First precinct-C. N. Steeyel, I. N.
Pierce, Sol Stephens.
Second precinct-George W. Jones,
George V. Schramm and J. l.. Her.
rick.
Third precinct-Peter L. Sherner,
Joseph Harrup, jr. and W. l.. Watts.
Fourth precinct-T. G. Burt, r. H.
Nichols and w. H. Smith.
Fifth precinct-T. D. Johnston, T. R.
O'Connelly and Joseph S. B. Langs-
dorf.
THE CANVASSING BOARD.
The canvassing board returned from
Ogden on Friday evening, leaving the
courts to deal with the writ of man
date, which had been issued at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Hurlbut, Republican cam
dldate for collector of Weber county,
ordering that the certificate sof election
be given to him, and the answer made
by the board that they had not COM
ple1ed the canvass and had no author
1ty TO issue said certificate with the
Fourth district court at Ogden.
1t was considered unnecessary for
the board to go to the ex-
pense of engaging counsel in
resented in the arguments yesterday
The reason for this is that the boards
answer setting forth that they had no
power under the law to do what the
writ ordered would be sufficient, when
called to the attention of the court, to
proceed upon so far as present issues
are concerned. Meanwhile, the Weber
county official canvass will await the
settlement Of the legal skirmish before
the board will take it up again.
Yesterday the board canvassed re-
turns from the following counties:
DAVIS COUNTY.
Clerk - Thomas H. Phillips. e24.
Levi Taylor, asa, Recorder2
Joseph E. Robinson, 62s; L. hi. Ken
nard, AGO. Assessor-P P. Willey. 62S.
Thomas j. Howard, 1873. Collector
z. Wiley, ATS; Thomas J. Howard. 423.
Ireasurer-A. L. Clark, 621; J. H. Rob
1nson, 497. Prosecuting Attorney
James H. Wilcox, 624; E. NJ. White
SIDES, 491. Sheriff-D. A. Sanders. 500:
J. I. Wobey, SIT. Surveyor-Thomas
H Phillips, 625; James H. Cook, 493
Coroner-E. A. Williams, 625; w. F.
Ingram, 493. Selectmen-Wiliiam N.
Valdez, 623; c. w. lockwood, 627; Phil
ander Hatch. els; Jens P. Nelson, 500;
j. M. secrist. 1876; ]. w. Thornly, 494.
CARBON COUNTY.
Clerls-H. A. Nelson, 49,; NJ. P. Brat
fet. 279. Recorder-H. A. Nelson, 1876:
NJ. P. graffet, 272, Assessor-D. W.
Holloway. 247; William r. Lamph, 221
Collector-D. w. Holdaway, 240: WILL
N m n
Reese, 291; Soren Olsen, ia. Prosecut-
ing Attorney. x. Ferguson, 29S;
Henry c. Smith, 169. Sheriff.. Lloyd,
2SS; Lehi lessen, I'll. Surveyor-W. ].
Tidwell, 275; w. T. Thoyn. 191. Coro-
ner-H. B. Asadoorian, 254; Thomas
Cox, ST., 211. Selectmen-J. t. Ballan-t
tyne, 25S; A. -Liddell, ESQ; r.. G. Miller, !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
Music Notes.

The sparkling waltz song, Dream
On" interpolalted in the Dress Re
hearsal," is one of Professor Krouse's
compositions.
Professor Peterson is getting up a.
children's patriotic concert to be given
in the near future in the interest of the
Ophan's home.
1t is to be one of the greatest attrac-
tlons of the winter. He desires to have
three hundred boys and girls take part
in the concert.
He wishes all children who can take
part to come to the First Methodist
church on next Saturday, December g. at
p. m. Parents, interested in this verify J
enterprise are requested to encourage
their children to come.
Professor Lfeblng will play at the
First Congregational church the second
week in January.
During advent three musical services
are TO be rendered at ST. Paufs chapel
by the choir under the direction of Pro-
feEsor Sullivan. The services are to bs
on Wednesday evenings at O'Clock. The
work on December 3 and December T.
will be Lacey BAKERS ''Dies Irae" On
December IS, 1.-THE Wilderness" By Goss.
The soIotst5 Will be MRS. Roberts and
Miss Daggett, Soprano; Mrs. Ecmpson,
ccarraIbo; Mr.. Whitenran, tenor; and Mr.,
Seheid, bass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

ing sermon up to date" by Rev. Stanley
II. Everybody invited. Sunday school
at 12:15.
The Central Christian Church.-Corner
Third East and Fourth South streets.
3. F. Clay. minister, residence 1862 Third
East street. Sunday school, 9;45 a. m,
cbsis3ang E n "a mr. and 7So B.
meeting Wednesday at 7:8o p. m. The
subject of this evenings sermon. 'Bapt-
ism-What is it?'' You are cordially in
vited ITO attend these services.
Westminster Presbyterian on Fourth
West between First and Second South
streets, +. l. Arnold notwithstanding
az 7:SO. Sabbath school at 1916. Young
Peoples Pee, meeting at $50. Mission ssd Sab
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Everybody made welcome.
st. Patrick's Church, Fourth South and
Fouth West.-First mass, $40 a. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m: High mass,
1915 a. m. Vispers and benediction, 7:15
p. m.
East Side Baptist Church, corner Third
South and Seventh East.-Rev. E. A.
Russell of Nebraska will speak at II a.
m. Sunday school at 1916. Christian
Endeavor meeting, $50, and preaching at
day at 1870 p. m. All are invited. S. G.
Adams, pastor.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, No.
20 East Third South street, Ricketts,
block.-Sunday school 10 a. m. Church
Science and Health every Wednesday at
1880 d. m. Study of the international
Sunday school lesson every Friday at
p. m. Reading room and dispensary open
at same place daily. All welcome.
Third Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Nc
Claim. pastor, Eleventh East and Wash
ington avenue, Gincoln Park. )-Preach-
ing at II a. m. and 7:So p. m Sunday
Endeavor at $3.50 p. m Prayer meeting
at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
English Lutheran Church of the Holy
Trinity, Rev. James f. Beates, pastor
First Sunday i'm Advent. Services today
at Il a. o and 7sS M netW m Mem9 h5Td
and Fourth South streets. Sunday
school ait 9:45 a. m. Subject Of morning
sermon: Christ and His Kingdom"
Evening: David" You are invited to
worship with us Pastors residence at
rear of chapel.
First Rs; Sunday in Advent. Holy com
munion at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
8 p. m. Evening PRAYER and sermon at
7:30 .. m. Rev. D. Douglas wallace,
priest in charge.
H w. Rankin, the noted Evangelist,
who conducted a series of union meet
ings with the First Baptist. and West
minister. Presbyterian churcnes OF Inls
city, with Sucn marked SuSCeSss solLo
time ago, and has just closed one OF the
most successful union revival meetings
meetings in the First Presbyterian
church of this city today. preaching
and evening. He will no doupt
have large congregations, as IN many
places people have turned away, unable
to gain admittance. SO great was the
interest.
Phillips Congregational Church, Seventh
East and Fifth SoYth.-Rev: Dana Ears,
a. n, the pastors third anniversary ser
vice. Also reception of new members and
the Lords supper. Sunday school at E:lo;
Christian Endeavor at $50. At 7:3o there
will be Sunday school concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

ing sermon up to date" by Rev. Stanley
NJ. Hunter. All seats free. Service at
Il. Everybody invited. Sunday school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Some Heavy Doses For Offenders
Three VIII Appeal.

The long run of cases that warrant
ed Police Justice Smiths leEiency ap-
pear to be at an end, for all the SEN
tences imposed YESTERDAY were so
heavy that most of the recipients gave
notice Of appeal to a hisasr tribunal.
Charles LocileTt was tried before q
jury Of six men, good and true, for
petit larceny. 1t was proven beyond
a doubt that the accused was guilty.
of stealing a suit of clothes from Eng
ler's store, the jury so finding. The
court sentenced him to pay a fine of
SIS and to serve twenty-five days in
jail, but the defendant gave notice of
appeal. His bond was fixed at $500,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a Ia carte"
plan between Denver and Omaha, Kan
sas City and Chicago. Passengers have
to pay only for what they eat. Be
sure your ticket reads via the Burling-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

Britannia, for New York, where his
American tour will be inaugurated
with an eight-weeks' engagement at
the American theatre.