davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
STRIKING MINERS KILLED.
4 FIERCE BATTLE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
An ATTACKING MOE FIRED UPON WITH FATAL
RESULTS BY THE woRKMEN or THE EAGLE
MINES NEAR MONTGOMERY - THE
MILITIA ORDERED TO TIE
MILITIA ORDERED TO TIE
SCENE OF BATTLE.
10 INV ~ufvr-Nr :

fBY TIL rGRATH 10 TIE TRUtNFJ
c-r,,lae,on. W Va. Feb 2S-News Was received
here tonight that three striking miners were k'l''
and seven wounded AZ the Easle mines, near Mont
,,,,ar. AZ the result Of an attempt Of the strikers
10 compel the miners at Eagle 10 stop work y
ma ss-roteing OF the strikers was held at Arm
strong Creek early tne afternoon. Inc me''iHb
was composed Of miners from the upper N'nt""'
and New River mines. In all about D." mem l''
ceDdiarv speeches were made and the rret.ng s'"n
resolved itself into bowling mob. II was pro
nosel that all the men 90 in a body 10 the hif'
mines and force the men 70 come out, anu no
sooner was It proposed than they set "''"' '''
Every man got his gun or pistol or what'v'r D."
could lay his hands upnn' ana an hh@''"'' '' "
body to the Eagle mines.
,r,. mo, o., the mines were warned that the
strikers were coming. and left work ami armed
themselves. As the strikers approached theE S'h'
a peremptory order to the men % give up "''K
The demand WAS treated with scorn. "h"n tn"
strikers fired upon the men. The Easc miner
stationed themselves in the tippie and began TO
fire upon the strikers with deadly effect Inre'
men were shot dead and others were seriously
wounded 4 dispatch received here lac tonight
states that the fight is stIll ana a number "'
mon were wounlei on both sides. ,..
from the sheriff 0f Fayette County who ls fntTI.nE
the Wyant mon with posse; "sfImp ,c 49,,
dorei Company * OF the National GUARD i" d.
in readiness 10 move Captain Beardsey IS gi'h'i
esve for the .cene Of The trouble. Major Banks
Will start for the mines at 80 a. III. . -
- send fhree companies OF militia. and stats iha
the strikers arc wIld with and VIII NOT lH, ,rn
- reason. They swear 70 xii Wyant ana burn MS
property About Nfty militamoI WI leave heIr I'D
two hours for Eagl" telegram says th1Te WI De
another fight before morning ard that IN" Nyant
mon are as much excited ~ the strikers.
Fifty additional mon from Morris Creek ana tnlry
from Montgomery have lust gone 10 Eagle. fNF
Winchesters were I'm the first mob and many ~ thf
strikers were without rifles. bu had pistols. IhrN
ID g telegram wires ana tear iht
railroad. Superintendent Kn1pp or the thosaieak..
and Ohio. has the track guarded. DEPUTY Shcri1
Ko9niz SAYS there will be another attack before
morning and that ho cannot rcpulsc u wl'h bis ten
men. He Will be cautious about firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
IMPRISONED ~ 4 NINE.
SEVEN MEN SHUT UP-sBvERAL OF THEM
RESCUED LATER

SEVEN MEN SHUT VP-SWERAL OF THEM
RESCUED LATER.
Ashland Penn. Feb. 2S.-While seven miners were
at work this afternoon In the west gangway Of the
Boston Run mine avalanche OF crop and sur
face coal swept down upon them and imprisoned
them In the dark passa geway in which they were
Iaborng Men, women and children hocked IN
crowds to the mouth OF the shaft. and for time
confusion prevailed around The hole. Soon res
cung party was formed and after short time
cheer from those nearest the entrance OF the gang
way announced TO the anxousy awaiting crowd
that some Of the men had been found Two men en-
emerged from the shaft and they proved 70 pe
John and Joseph Wicles brothers hey sa'u n ang' s
five more men were still imprisoned IN the sas
Way and that they Lewis White. Share' nri,
Mohen, Elwood Mingle, James Kramer n am VIZ, and
lam Ervne All the men live In fracKVi"e' anu
are wel-known miners. -, -...,t,,,, marty,
Since o'clock this afternoon the rescuIns pa. ~
has been at work clearing away the debris IN the Ine
gangway and they hope to reach the shut-in inen @
fo-nlght A crowd OF anxious women ana chluIeh
are congregated around the SHAFT , mou'" a""''
ing the end of the rescuing partys quest ,,,,-
The Boston Run mine belongs 10 tne ~ Ne
Company and is one OF the largest IN the Ma
hanoY district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
KILLED At H0Ry SEREyADE.

Alton, y. Y. Feb. %-Duncan i. ParKer'
w'dower. and Florence Bond spinster' "''e
united in marriage about week ago. Last even
Ing party OF men visited their home three rh''es
VITA tin horna During rre trouble Mrs. Parker
nrsl several shots from pae house one one ot bsTiv uT
that he died this morning The deceased was a
farmer about Gfty years OF age and lived in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
crvrp,1 U1RRIs0v on sILrER.

Las Vegas ~ NJ. Feb. 2s.-General Harrison on
his trip westward to-day, was met by cordial re-
ception at every station. At Lamar COLI ne 5ald
"In my opinion the nations OF Europe wiz De
~nneuad within a wear 10 consent 10 the reas-
sernbllng OF "A silver conference WIN d n'o" ~ o.
during a larger use OF silver as Hohe!t -, this
al other places he enlarged Somewhat on ','S ~.
,,rplc but his remarks were generally conIH,Su 10
an expression of his thanks for the klhdIy "e'0o"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
moss BrcELEY DlYGEROrSL I'LL.

Livcrmorc. Cal. Feb &-Christopher Buckley
at one time a noted politician and the Democratic
boss Of San Francisco. Is lying dangerously VI at
his home near here, suffering from rheu''''A"' Vi
the henrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
ann UrrcUY TO OPEN A SAAooY.

Chicago Feb 2.-An afternoon paper prints
,or,. 70 the effect that b. p Hutchinson. otherwise
known as "Old Hutch the erstwhile Board OF
Trade plunger. will open a saloon near the Chah
her of Commerce In few days. and there condnu,ct
a sort OF Board OF Trade reception room. Mt
hutchinson declines 10 be interviewed on the SUD
tect but the men working in the place say that
Hutchinson has taken II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01

RECEIVER FOR EVANSVILLE AND RfcHA0ND.
Evansville. Ind. Feb. B-Colonel James Mont
yomery, Of this city. has been appointed receiver
Tor the Evansville and Richmond Railroad on COM
,laint OF the Evansville and Terre Haute Ralroau
In the Martin County Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
uP. WILSON GETTING BETTER.

Mexico. Feb 2s-Consul-General Crttenden says
that Congressman william l.. Wilson. who IS III OF
typhoid fever In Guadalajari. IA making fair prog
resS toward recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
.LIH lN II /.

SENATOR TIMOTHY u. STLLUiN Ill.,
Albany. Feb Ex-senator Timothy ID. sullivan
who is a patlent at the Albany Hospital with pneu-
mona, is a very sick man. He was no Deter To-
day his attending physicians said this alterhoon'
although they do not consider his condition alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
DYING PATIENTS DESERTED.
NO MONEY FOR THEPHlNCIAN
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE CAME TOO LATE
TO SAVE MOTHER AND CHILD.

THE HUSBAND THREATENED TO KILL THE DOC
TOR WHO REFUSED TO TREAT TIE WIFE IN
HER AGONY. But WAS oUTWITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE CAUCUS GIVES II UP.
1T SENDS THE TARIFF BILL BACK TO THE
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

THE LATTER ORDERED TO CONSTRUCT A BILL TO
SUIT ALL FACTIONs-NARRow ESCAPE OF
THE FREE IRON ORE SCHEDULE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
KILLED IN WAR.

one lesion OF the wars waged In
later years 10 that, contrary to all
calculations, the improvements in the
engines Of destruction have not In
creased tue fatalities Of the battlefield
when the world was startled by the
Invention Of rspld.nring and long
range rifles aud other deadly contriv-
ances, the impression became general
that AT a time not far distant
war would become practically Inn
possible, on account Of the facilities
with which, II was thought, armi,s
could be moved down anu batileships
sunk. hut statistics show that Gu
< gements Ia earlier times were even
more singulnary than the m dern
battles. la the early British CONFLICTS
the average number Of killed l. given
~ one 10 every nineteen soldiers en-
gagged. 10 the fret Napoleon's wars
one TO every twenty.eight was killed
and every fourth Of the remainder
wounded. Ia the Cfimean war one
In each thirly.nve was left on the field,
and In the late German. French con.
diet one soldier Of every nifty. eight
was killed. The proportion 10 our
civil W . IL given a. QUE TO every sixty.
fiye, while in tue LATE CONFLICTS In South
America, since 1870, only Que Of each
sevsnty.nino was killed or fatally
wOuuucJ.
IL 10 probable that this seeming
anomaly IL uue 10 more humane
methods Of warfare, including the sys.
tom Of caring Tor the woundei which
has developed to great pefiec-
ton. Aud It Is proof that
civilized nations, although not yet ad.
vHnced 10 a stage when the horrors OF
war belong 10 a dark past, have made
considerable progress from the condi-
tion OF savagery when war generally
meant n hand.to-hAud combat Aud
often whole armies wete AunihilAted,
tho soldiers being either killed on the
tluneld or mastered alter being
taken captive. The advancement may
not be as great ~ desirable but still Il
Is marked enough to indicsto that the
march Of civilization Ia onward and
that the goal will some tins be reAo he'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
THEIR BEASTS OF BURDEN.

The comparatively small number Of
horses with which the japanese forces
now In Corra have been supplied has
been referred TO as an impairment to
the army's progress, even II there were
no adequate force TO realst tho adj.
vance. Even the number Of cavalry
lie ridiculously small, from the military
point OF view In this country. Yet
when the condition Of the country
through which tho japanese are now
making their way toward the Chinese
capital Ia understood, there may not be
NO much doubt as to the wisdom Of the
japanese method Of procedure.
For scouting aud messenger service
and for quick work In any opportunity
that may DO afforded on open ground
the cavalry IL regarded as sufii clent,
since n large body Of this arm OF the
service could not DO made available In
campaign whore long marches are
necessary. The roads throughout
Corea are little more than Indian
trails. They wind through the dense
massrs OF vegetation, aud II any oh.
struction has been met with In the
direct route the path has been made
around It, rather than to move the oh q.
siruction. The natives never spend
time or energy In liking the roads, 90
that to horses anu wagon or carts they
are impossible. 1t is difficult enough
to get horses along slngly.
TO meet their wants for the trans.
porlation OF stores and ammunition,
tue japanese have engaged vast mum.
bers Of the ooolie class. A detachment
Of 200 troops will have AS attendants
about | 400 coolies, who al the places
OF horses or other beasts VI burden,
and do the work assigned much more
effectively than II could DO performed
uy animals under the same oircum.
stances. When tho japanese are
ready to move, tue troops are placed Ia
marching ORDER tho gangs OF coolies
take up ths luggage which Ia assigned
tnvm, aud Ia few minutes from the
glviug " the command to advance the
army and its supplies are ON the move.
Thus II may DO seen that the nature
Of the country Travelled over h
more favorable TO men than ani
mails hs "Deasls OF burden" By
THIS means the mikado's troop
are alwsys In light mArohing
order, anu It, as seems to DO the proba.
oility now, tho Japanese fleet has
headed Tor Port Arthur In the hope Of
selzlug 1t asa near base OF operations to
lhs raku ior,s aud Pskin, the cooper.
alton Of the land forces Ia absolutely
necessary to tho capture OF the flsI
named place, aud therefore the ovei-
land march mu't DO made quickly.
Besides this, the coolies, while they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
OPENING OF rnE FAIR.


The Territorial Fair OF 1894 will be
opened tomorrow October y. That II
will be- the moot comprehensive exhi.
billion Of the kind yet held In Utah IL
definitely settled by the number aud
class OF entries paade, and the variety
and extent Of Mo displays now rscoiv.
Ina vss.s ssial touches In arrangement
for public inspection. The ability,
energy and care which haves been
directed TO tho enterprise by President
winder and his brother officials IN the
ID. A. and NJ. Society, ever since n
Fair was decided upon for this year,
have been such ~ TO entitle them 10
the warmest praise Of tho public. A
goodly share Of Communication also be-
longs to the public spirited exhibitor,
who have molly seconded the official
efforts TO give 70 the large ooncourse OF
people that will be In the city this
week opportunity to view tho great
variety aud choicest samples OF Utah's
products.
In the matter Of admission, due con.
s'uera''on has been given TO tho pres
en' needs anu CONDITION OF the public,
anu 'ns entrance lees have been re'
uue'u W 'he io"ss' possible inquire con-
ss'eh' win expenses when have been
Ao'o'u'oiy neoes.aty IN 20 great mn
undertaking. The popular prices
as'seu upon are suoh as should Sc
ouie vast A''enuAhee' Tor they
aio m''e'J nominal IN comparison
WIN 'no euuoa'iohAi 'AIue 10 olu anu
young OF Wis" 70 suoh an Sthibitlon'
rvs 70 DO hopeu' 'heroiof'' thst the
eh'nus'"m OF 'he PEOPLE VIII take such
shapo In REGARD 70 the fair @ VIII make
'ne" snfiou''o gaze upon the develop
ing resources OF our Territory. the
hAhu'"o'A OF her afusans' the fruits OF
hsI 'aiins' gardens anu orchards, ana
Tue ptouuo' OF 'he shili OF her sons and
uAusn'etS In 'he sehooi' the nome, the
'so'0'ies' snOp'' n,ius ana mines, and
wherever human isoot anu 'hrllt hnd
toow 'ot in1eihgeht exercise and opera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slx,y.nfth stml.annual Con-
ference OF the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of LAt,er.day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1894.
Tue officers and members Of tho
Church generally are cordially invited
20 attend the meetings Of the Con
ference.
wmFoRD Woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CANNON,
JosErH +. smith,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
oRpoRlEss SANITARY CO.. 81
MAIN STREET. Tslepbone sie
As to RGtrGnClmelt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "CITY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council 10
endeAvOrlng 10 iuinl their "uefore
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o tue municipal affair
Of the city, which IL ceriainly appTeci-
Ated by nil good citlzsus, ana all hope
they may succeed In saving many
dollars TO the Over.burdened taxpayers.
We would suggest, however, thAt they
should avoid diminishing the men on
the police force ard In the fire depart
msnt This might result In the 70.
verse OF economy.
IL might please the taxpayers lust a.
well to dispose VI extra sessions OF
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
time to genuine public benefits. In
their "eiiofts To stop this leakage at the
spigOt We recommend that thvy SGT
that the bung II securely plugged before
they FOIL the barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their careful efforts In the practice VI
true retrenchment, both Ia public and
In private atiaifs, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist community, and each
community the commonwealth. 30
lot each Individual be careful TO make
every dollar expended be tor come
necessity aud see that II is used when
lie purcnasing power will be greatest,
aud all should try to prepare for the
coming wlnter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, iOod aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased drmund ia.
creases price. This 4. especially true
with regard to clothing. During this
slack season We are Offering sons RTea,
bargains, aud these who are fortunate
enough 10 no abie TO anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering
iull suit now, can save enough TO 20
long way towards ton OF coal or other
decided necessaTies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

dom between ils mighty neighbors,
the hope OF independsnoy aud
reunion has not faded entire
ly from tho minds Of lie
patriots. Time and again revolution
AIRY movement. have been started, only
10 end In disaster aud 10 land the
leaders thereof 10 exile or In the terri
bic dungeons OF Siberia.
Blsmarok's policy against the mil
lions Of Poles who were incorporated
In the German empire was formed on
the Russian pattern. Hofavored severe
measures Of suppression a. n means
OF crushing the feeling Of naiionalism
thatstlll RENAME but ithas beeup proven
that this feeling, although fettersd
and shaoklsd In every way, could not
be- exletminatej. Tue present chan.
cellor, Capfivl, favored n Q ufse opposite
that OF his illusifiOua predecessor, aud
adopted oOnclliatofy pjlicy toward
the Poles In Posen, West Prussia and
Upper sllesia. lie reasoned that the
people, II accorded certain privileges
sud given the liberty enjoyed ~ other
German subjects, would In time be
reoonoiled TO their fate and uocept their
present status rs inevitable. IL now
seems that this policy, Instead Of d..
mlnlshing the distance between the
conquered race aud the viciors, has
encouraged the former 10 demand what
they consider their rights with strong.
OF emphasis than ever, and that
another P0lish revelation IL amoug
tho possibilities Of n neat future. AM
this possibility IL oil the more likely 10
become TACT II Germany adopts a
feaolionary policy, deprivlng the dis.
satisfied Poles OF tho privileges already
granted. such step would DO almost
sure 10 lead ~ open nostilitios.
Poland was once n great power In
Europe with well developed resources
and possessing seemingly every facility
Tor long existence as IN indepe ndent
nAtiUn. But II became torn up In
factions and internal dissensions wa.
Its death. with unity VI purpose I've
people would TO this day have held its
place among the great powers Of the
Old World, but with bitter wars bmIng
the nation, with n nobility existing
only for its own aggraudizement on
the oxpsnse Of the lAbring aud farming
classes, It, doom was sealed aud ils
destruction came speedily.
A !olish revolution at tho present
time would be n struggle for liberty
and probably for Republican principles.
Thousands would fiJck 10 the Polish
banners, In case there were leaders
popular enough to attract them. The
sympathy Of millions in Europe
would be given freely TO
their armies. In this respect
The movement would DO inAugurattd
under conditions different from those
formerly. The outcome
might be ditisrent,t too. Greece gained
Independence after sanguinary strug.
giles with an opposing power. Tho In
nuenco OF Europe Nigh, possibly secure
for Poland what Il gained for the
Hellenic race, provided the ss.nsstness
Of tho combatAnts were equally well
demonstrated. When aIeople strong
In Its unity and patriotism resolves to
fight for freedom and gain It or die In
the attempt, victory is almost sure 10
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
LITERATURE.

The October NUMBER Of lions Homo
Monthly Ia the nrst Of the third volume
OF that magazine. I,s contents are, ne
usually, bright and Instructive. Among
It, many attractive features the reader
will notice tho beautiful frontispiece,
"Att," aud the first instAliment Of q
lecture by Sir T.. Bulwer Lytton "on
the Management OF Money" The OF
ject OF tho Home Monthly 10, 40 the
editor expresses II. "to aid In the cor.
solicitation, extension and multiplied.
ton Of the beet home life. to make
that felt outside the individual home,
and affect the state In all It's Tamiflca-
lions OF social, industrial, business. re.
llglous and political life." The publ.
cation IL doing great and noble WORK
In this direction and IL much appre-
ciated by its numerous friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT
MEMS;

Thursday. October 4th--llslief So
oiety conference, Assembly Hall, 10
an, pm. and 7p.m.
Friday, 5tb--German meeting, AZ.
sembly Hall, from 8 pm. to pm.
Friday. 5ih--Gsneral Pricstho God
meeting, Tabernacle, 7 pm.
Saturday, 0th--re5ofnAcle Choir
concert. s pm.
Sunday, 7th--ScandinAvian meeting,
Assembly Hall, from 8 pm. to pm,
Sunday, 7th-sundAy School Union,
Tabernacle, 7p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

could not be induced to engage n reg
ular service "a troops, yet in the event
Of the army being closely pressed they
could be relied on to Eight 10 their own
behalf and for the protection OF pro.
visions aud other stores, thus serving a
double purpose when otherwise they
would not be present at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
ANOTHER CLOUD IN EUROPE.

According to all accounts Germany
has a problem on It's hands, the solution
o which may yet Involve European
powers Ia an embroglio OF serious
character. The dispatches say that
the movement for the re-estAblishment
OF Poland IA an independent kingdom
has now gathered strength enough to
command close attention. Ever since
the Partition Of that unfortunate king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
Go TO - S. F. BALL,
TEMPLE CAFE, IS MAIN STREET,
For Cakes, Candies, Bread, etc.
Tourists Lunches aud Sandwiches.
Hot Lunch ~ till J.
NOTICE

~ Office II HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
~ meeting OF the stockho ders of Ilonis
Cooperative Mercantile Institution VIII be
hold 40 The Institutions once, Nos n 10 M
south, East Temple stteet this city, on FRIDAY.
october 3tn, lsti, Al ~ noon, for the purposp ~
neariug REPORTS, the election Of officers and
directors Tor the ensuing year, and for The
transaction OF such other business as NAV la
Thought before the meeting.
SALT LAKE CRY, secrrtsrv
september 18Th, ls9i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Il OAhs, ANY AMOUNT UN Cltr on
IL salt Lake and Davis County fArms. Apply
Al once 70 No az Meyornlck bloek.
nN REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO
~ Taylor nTothcrl. No. " East Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
PERSONAL.


F"F' " " 7777'77T "'HETH7l WNTVIHNU9
INFORM AIloN Is DESIRED by THE
L trustees Of tho above estate a. 10 the ebii-
dfen OF James Jenkins, who, about forty years
Nephi CITY, Juab county, Utah. A AN h ~,
liesed 90 10 minister of'lhe Latter day saints.
lioRroN, Ike 4 On, isolieilors
No, y Nowhall street.
September 10, 1885, "' england
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.
l72 South State Street,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
FIFTIETH DIVIDEND.

&c. NIL, sALr LAKE CRY, sep II, 1885,
Alta MEETING or THE DiREC-
"a tors hold t0day,a dividend OF four
per cent was declared upon the cap
al sloet ut this institution OF record,
September goth, lsai. payable IN mer
chahdlso on sad after october a,h, or
M each ON November SIN, next to
30 shoulders personally upon prcfuntA.
non " tholr clock corulcates. or upon
their written order,
4. q. MkDBER. seeretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

II. Stws non o. a; the prineipsl Hoisl,
News standt and IN all passenger uAint cav
ing the city after pm. dailT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

,ub.,rib.r, changing ,s.r gl.es9f rs,i ,.,.ss
sddrefA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01
FOR SALE

E,ARM AND PROSPECT. A FARM OF 100
~ acres, .gineieni bulldogs, plenty o.
"a Carrying gold, silver aud Mica al surface
depths. Tor particulars, address DKsEnIf
klWa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

city sub.eribsr, viii kindly notify J, 7. Dun
bar icirculstorl Of any rreEulAriu IN we ui'
livery Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-01

A communications should bs addressed 10
DtsEEGr NEws runLiiniNo Co.
Telephone tea