davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
SENATOR SHoUp. of Idaho. wan

SENATOR SHoUP, of Idaho, wanted
a tariff on mineral waters, but the
Senate laughed him to scorn. He
should have put the drug store eye
wink on the free list, when perchance
the result might have been different.
st. Louis Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

UTAH admission bill has passed
the Senate and it is believed that the
House will ratify it. Under the bill
delegates to the constitutional con-
vention will be elected next Novem-
Der, and the regular state officers in
November, 1895.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

A Boise dispatch says Attorney
W. E. Borah has declined to make
the race for congress. He thinks he
sees clearer way over the royal road
to wealth by his profession than over
the billy up-and-down road of politics.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

On FOR the remaining months of
the year in peace, quiet, attention to
business and honest efforts to regain
the losses sustained in the troubles of
the months gone BY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
FOR GOVERNOR

HON. JAS. M. BALLENTINE
of Ada. Subject to the action of the
State Democratic Nominating conven-
tion of August 10Th. 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

u'ah's, pounds 100 Matches rs boxes foe 3 .
Raa - ......1oO Dat Meal 81 pounds 10 %
:...'.,,..l0O Best Laundry Soap, q b.
Inv sugar ~ pounds 90 Syrup In one gallon csas
i ,i brown sugar. II loo syrup IN kega 80
GL rouee' pounds 90 Candy II cts or lba ~
Cne"ng Iobaccos from % l5 cts An other goods ius a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14
.E LATEST OF

's:''-'''
E LATEST OF
district court bel
4 Monday.
Democratic prima|
3annock county
vi the Coxeys in
son have been re
Republican prima
Il Monday.
The County Demo
vention will be |
rev. 8. w. Gage 4
aus for the Blac|
lheri6 Woodin rc
Ixeys FROM the Bl
Il
An Idaho day wi
nineiIes IN the
day os ali the
Fred Vogler's n
ready for occup|
G. H. Brooks, tn
d Office has mo-
10 and will 80 OF
No passes niger Tn
! NoTshern road
lite since the str
In less than 81
We three csndida
vernon
Tbs estimated \
asering IN Chica
= do~n It $500
IIAlcTnckeE has
Isf. and Fred v
ct FOR the Asyl|
,5nEhs
Bananas sold i
x tho strike Tor
r choice gunche
Tie Giants per hu|
"A large numb
nkegs VI pocat
cir time and 4
munarAaivo EN-
Saseen dress Cd
tlucasl TO only 4
uniting 8 Co
umw a W Ga
feek Saturday
aniage Of Sam
larry Hmson
III g,elm and q pa
laws s,sen iailcc
Van have . preli
Ionday
The nallest 4
as that It hurt
@s than II hurt
! nd indnssrles 4
ver 10 do With
The good crol
HE year and
tate government
ar many miles
: erisy
Plensy Of st
mokesl snoats o
GU kinds Of gr|
lash prices
al Al @. Wicks
II Henry Gross a
= Ialt, beiook th
If the week TO
returned home
imonial knots.
William MAJ
EAIsuraa county
Tor Parma, Can
the Democrat
week.
III the hair u
Ming gray, the g
stimulating al
rbest remedy Al
Hair Remover.
Mrs. Georg
died suddenly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

PIenty Of St
mOkegl noats o
u kinds Of gr
ash prices
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

The aRllest 4
fae that it hurt
zee than IL hurt
nd indnssrles u
yer 70 do With
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-14

The good croI
nIs year and
tate gssvernmen
ar many miles
Gritty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Mining Nnies.

Idaho City World Barney MoGm
received telegram last Friday from
his brother, James McGill, OF Seattle,
stating that n b-stamp mill had been
ordered for the South Africa. James
MoGill, John rlernBy amt Dan Doua-
hue ara TO put up q 5.stamp mill,
hoist and buildings for "A one-hAlf
interest In the mine, located last fall
by Barney MoGlli And John MoNAlly.
The machinery will probably be-
shipped soon, but Il is not probahle
that It will be put up before the snow
Is gone.
Three big bars Of gold, says the Boise,
Idaho, MdtGsmQH, valued at over
$4,000, have been received at the
assay oillcc. They came from the Gold
Hill milne Vt QuartzbuTg anu are said
10 Do the result OF months run.
The bullion WAS shipped on the stage
and came all the way unguarded. II
wns considered safer 70 EMP II that way
illnn 10 arouse suspicion by any Of tn,
Slll hui people accompanying a.
One Of the ohjecls Of A. n. Tynet'l
visit to Idaho CITY was 10 close a dca
Tor the purchase OF three gold claim
near Grimes Pafs, owned by the Bunct
brothers anu Hugh Gardner. MI
fyner represents Chicago capitalists
40 II il SAID, In this Transaction, ana !
II unueTslood negotiations nre ON foo
LOT the purchase uf n number OF Othe
Boise basin gold prospects by the sam
! pRElie'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Settled

Tho Gre los, on tho Brigham city
Mercantile aud Manufacturing a.rJcia.
lion was amicably settled this week by
Mr. 5iingcr OF OAglaud, Cali, who
represented the Insurance Combine,
AMI II. w. Nsnblll Esl., Of this city,
who acted iOr the inbufu4. Mr Alex.
COan 1i thH city was umpire 90 uls'
puiul estimate, auu cllygfly decided
between the appraisers.
The IRE wasHn unusually favorable
one. 10 originated in the cellar VI O
now building, aui tlcru was nv
dfaughI " mos. likely the loss would
have huoa very serious Que. A. II
wise, d compromise wlH concluded by
the acceptance OF $3.50 On stock and
$3.50 assessed 10y N. n. F0uigcr Of
Ogden on the pscmiaesi wonderful
escape.
MI st. Clair, tho "combint'a" ad
lubtcr, aud Air. Goddard 0f Ogden
fepfgtonuug tue Home company
seemed equally satisfied with the Up
pTaisefs anu the Insured par.igA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
CASLlSLE ON FRANCE,
His Views as 10 tho Coinage Of Il.
SsignOrlga
Also on Iis Duty ~ 10 Protecting enc
Goyrrnm sut's Legitimate IhiigA.
tions with Evcry Dollar 90 Com.
mand.

wAIuSGroS, Feb. lO.-Tho House
committee on Judiciary has made pub
Ito the monographs report Of the rec.
rot hearing before It by segr,-
tary Carlisle some time ago IN
which tho lattor'a views ana ps-
Icy on financial questions aru sot
forth. To questions by members Of the
committee Carlisle said that tie effect
Of coining the aoigniongo and Issuing
certificates against that would DO that
as the certificates called tor dOllars, "
they came IN for redemption and there
werO no dollars behind them, he
would DO compelled 90 redeem them Ia
gold or whatever olse he might have. IL
would take about two yrafs ~ coin
silver for that purpose. There 10 not
silver on hand for tho purpose. because
the certificates Issued against silver are
already coined up to within i've or six
millions Of the Total. IL would not do
~ issuu certificates on the uuc0incd
regnofags NJ they would DO greatly
discrodltei In the public mind. They
would call Tor silver dollHre but there
would be- no silver dollars 10 redeem
them AMI II might become necessary
10 redeem IA gold. II all other coinngu
ceased anu the mints were pushot, it
might DO possible 10 coin $4,000, 01j Of
silver per year.
on the bond question: Carlisle said
his purpose IA selling bonds was 10
redeem u. 4. notes and treasury notes
and rcplcnish the reserve. but he
might be confronted with the very
serious question az 70 what lac would
do IL Congress fails 10 make q pro.
vision 10 supply tho deficiency. Sup.
pose, for instance, ua usual, Congress
make an appropriation for pensions 10
be paid Out OF any money In the
treasury not Otherwise appropriated,
ami suppose the secretary finds there IL
no money Ia the treasury not other
wiss appropriated except money real.
ICED from the a ale Of tho tonts;
ne will be- confronted with the
question whether ho will stop tho
payment Of pensions, whether ho
will stop the payments on public
buildings, or on rivers and haTbor;
whether he will Withhold salaries or use
the moneynn the treasury not otherwise
appropriated. ~ believe II Ia my
uuty 10 psy the pensions ami Nil other
public Obligations, and unless Congress
stops me 1 shall do NJ. While stay
here | shall endesvor 10 maintain
tho credit OF the government by
paying It's obligations. would
not uso the proceeds Of the bonds II n
were possible h. avoid II, but / would
| not let tho obligations OF the govern
ment 20 to prot. Il and fail TO pay the
appropriations OF Congress for leglt'
innate purposes aud for carrying Oh the
expenses Of the government ~ long
az there Ia dollar IN the treasury"
Carlisle also stated his reluctance In
issuiug bonds. As To the most desirable
kind Of bonds 10 DO Issued, he said lac
favored short time bonds with n low
rate OF interest aud In small denomina
lions, which he believed the pcopl,
would take when they have money In
the savings banks. They could be sold
or used In tbs payment Of expenditure
aud redeemed out of future revenues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
IN THE CITY TO-DAY.
Law Breaking Soldiers Will Find
Less Clover Prom Nov %.
WHO WILL DE srESoGRApnERi
Elder DurtoH, bishop OF Farmers
Ward, ia Critical Condition.
Other Items.

For long tiE:e sold.crs have been w
the hsbit VI coming down from the
Fort, hiliue up with cheap whisky,
"paintiug the town red" and terror.
izlng clt!zsns generally, with their
iawle5sntis. This slstrmout does DOT
apply 10 al Of the "O0ys Ia blue" by
any means, but the tropsrtlon has been
niafmiugly great IN most instances
the belligeTon,s have been promptly
arrested gud thrown In tue iail 10 sob
up. The latter process over, they with
~ great regularity have teen turned
over b tue post authorities with.
out being amuuablo in any way
10 tue municipality. This has cauFs q
many OF tho soldiers while under tue
Influence u drink 10 90 10 greater OK.
trUmos IN their TRADES Of abuse than
thoy would otherwise have dared.
Fortunately, " appears, there viii be =
roveffion Of this order Of things.
Hardly dry has passed Of lstr with
out Quo Or more rum.Ctazpd soldiers mp
peating before Justice Smith. a poodiy
number Of them have boon Sioux
indianp. Yesterday there were no lees
than three Of Uncle Bam'b rsdmen
before hlu honor, QUO VI thom beiug
booked for burglary.
A telephone message WA sent 10
Fort Douglas apprislng the authorities
there Of tuU arrests, whom . sergeant
came down and took the men back 10
camp.
THIS morning tho officers Of the
Fort sent word that they want
no more turned over TO them,
inttfucung the Judge to deal
with the tsoldlofs 90 he would with
other law btoskcu. TEis was wsi-
cume concession 10 thu police. Last
night the officers arrested large and
bufly looking Indian, vino had inblbed
700 much "fifu water"
"Nhat Is your nAmt2D asked the
/ court Of him this m1rniug.
"MB no talk English; ysu talk
plenty, too much aud me no savee."
To all further questioning the de-
foudAnt remained as silent a. the
traditional oyster, but when the Judge
sentenced him to i've dayf, with no
alternative, tue Indian multered ~
himself, convincing all present that
hc thoroughly Understood very well
all that had been said TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

MILWAUKEE, Feb. lO.-rhu answer
Of the receivers oi the Northern Puciilt
was received by tho train men this
morning. 10 was disappointing on
several polntp, and special meeting
Of tho omplsyce decided to prepare b
reply Ia regard 10 the disputed points.
Tue result ot this 90 lot has been TO
bring tue receivers anu the men closer
10 each ether on the wage question,
but no inAl settlement has been
reached. The matter may be arranged
before night.
Tho reply Of tho representatives o.
the emf lOyos 70 the concessions u the
receivers was presented tnie afternoon.
Tbs employees state that they
would accept tho receivers docis'
ION provided changes were made
In several particulars, which the
receivers hually CJuseuiei 90 emh1dy
Ia their answer and allow the matter
20 go 10 the courts iu that shape. The
employees received majority " thcir
rquusiB aud, iu tho case Of tho cln-
guu,na ana tfalnmln, All uu. twJ pi
thcIr requests received iayOgablu oOu.
alteration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Iu Memory of a Martyr.

Elder Edward Stevenson handed Ia
tho following article Tor qualifications
today:
last evening intimate friends Of
the PAtfitfOu Hyrum Smith met At
the residence Of Sister Elizabeth Davis,
ia the Sixteenth gari, 10 oommymlr.
ate tue mArlyIud PAtriarch's birthday.
singing, rgCl,Au0ns, music and Hl-
irrssos IN memory OF ous who stlll
lives IN tho heArts OF many were en-
Logged. Refreshments wers served and
happy hours glidoI pleasantly away
One malt Oi = century has passed away
since the terrible mrtyEdom by
wicket men Of two Of dJd'a eeryanu,
OnIy ok uf tho Whul6 company present
mad ever uehell In the flesh tho faces
Of tue two martyrs Joseph hyrumi
VIZ, Joseph F, Smith, John SMITH,
Blshop Il. keslrr, his wife, Jane a..
lLrslsf, Edward Stevenson aud Sister
Helen Smith"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Were From Salt Lake.

J. n. smith anu 1. a. Andrews. two
Salt Lake bloOds, oamo up from the
capital last night on pleasure bent,
says the Ogden sun, anu that they had
a foilicklug old time subsequent ovsnId
Will rhOw. After lmDibing freely OF
Junction CITY liquor they visited
certain house, but only remained there
short tim Wnen they lett they
brought with thom, unknown
10 the landlady, one OF her dresses.
This, ono OF tha Two dOnned, aud To-
gether with his oonpa MON, masquor-
AIDED up Twenty nth street. Officers
Burton and Brown, however, dropped
onto them IN the midst OF thsir hilar-
ily, anu run the them IN ~ rs 10 avoid
any further disturbance. This morning
Justice Bagloy admnnishod AMI dis
charged tnem, aud thoy retutned 10
tue city on tbs south wiser anI ssidVT
boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
TEE SILVER PROBLEM
rss,r goYomoDt for Free Coinage OIL
The Metal.
Change OWENS IN CONGRESS
s,.s Introduces n Bili Repeating The
,.ybieh Prohibits the Coinage o.
standard silver Dollars.

w,mtsatoS, Feb. i0.-Tho strength
,.,.lspsd by BlauJ's silver seignior'
I'm leads 10 the belief that
liner movement will be made
us,mited silver coinage On
.og.l 10 the pataago oi the soignior'
,.u. Blaud has already intro
~ "A hi Uf0r the free coinage Of
s-.t.rl silver dollau." IL went 10
..,tYpss committee and was about
Wv, .'',l.s,issru when Bland asked that
~ t.,ntofafiiy laid aside IN Older
LIN. telguiUfags bill might hrtt be
acted 90. an, nj, al,
-, uN1 definite plans have yet
s.,adr. hut " ~ evident many
,.'1.i-gfs wanted au opportunity Oi
80, yUtinH ON the tfOe oliver quts-
I'D Quite number VINO vUteu for
,srfeptai VI the purchase clause OF Tue
sherman law have said they would
M 10 have Tree silver brought TO an
IN, afain ia ofder 10 reverse Their
t,fmrf POSITION. About twcnty'hNe
R.rubllcans arc counted In favor oi
m. .elrnofiage bill. some Of them ato
tlulOkun IN favor OF Ioliuwlhk w tuV
r,sa,ufe with Tree coinage blll.
T,,ey. n. ", ono Of tho auti.silvor
i.sIefs. SAYS a bill for the unlimitod
s,lnars Of silver could not pass the
House. Ho points Out that quite
4 number Of Anti.silver Democrats
nysf tho stigniofage bill, because
ibry think Il will dispose Of the silver
auction tor the next tvuycafu al luast.
he thinks the feeling In Congress Ii
10 iayot Of getting rid " the Tree silver
question aud that this IL one OF tho
main reasons for the strength Of tho
,-lgnlongo bill. Bland's free
,lysf Nh telenls that portion
sf The act " 1858, which prohibits the
coinage Of stanuard silver dollars. II
no frpesis that portion Of the law OF
1851 that provides "ior the coinage
ald legal tender power Of the standard
silver dollar VI ii.3 grains standard
fiVef.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
40 e-I..InIy rlI.n. vi lavo o

which certainly parents will lave to
answer i1r
some VIII ask what to do with
their bIyp, when incy begin o.
grow go AMI ought to Ue I'm.
ployuJ; Tor, sly they, we cau hui
nl employment Tor tuym. should
sIy that rather than 10 let o child
grow ul iu idloncss aud % roam the
strreis, % would be- tciicf thouaauI
times Il Heul 10 o. some shop, tiusngp,
CsFroulVr shop, TAILOR shop, or Huy
other place where 70 might Learn u
uar.ul iAdp, or store and work with.
out whrp-, Ui course Htrius that tho
moral llm0sphtrci b. g0DI; let II DO Cm-
Binyud at uHruI nblf AMI 10 Will bo
able 90 enjoy ils musis buttos sleep
soundOr ut nisht ami | also iirnly be-.
llcvo that Do Will be- Abl8 % uui1y ami
crave sound mental fJUd lur thu even.
lugs u home. Tho boy mus trained
from youth up will Ue the one sought
whom remuuotauvu places arc vaciuti
bus the Que Wnu has received his vdu-
cation on training un street corners "
seldom wanted and rarely lifted 10 MI
any place of trust
"An iulo brain "a the dovl'a work
shop" IL a true saying and ought 10 oc
Impressed upon every eyai o. whom l.
entrusted toe care uui training oil
human Souls Upon thu oiher hHui l
know OF no wofthiur iuhuIianco al
nUbIrr legacy tunt q father eau hcst1W
Oh hisf 0u than 10 train him 10 hsUits
OF Industry, for Ia IT, footsteps viii
follow Virtue, honesty aud ttuihiulntH'
ls sure ~ vice and degradation viii
follow m the track OF idlcuug'.
To return TO ihn subject prlpeE lot
strong effort be- made 10 Hlnp tho nbufel
IN common ON Valentines day ant
ovefy one consider 10 below his or hei
dignity 10 engage Ia thll degrading
custom, OBSERVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
a TIN Iapprr Taught.

Charley ISmb,ll struck o sdsna few
days ago, Gays last evening" Sun,
but unfortunately was rather Short OF
cash. He has been dining luxurlously
ht the Now Idea Restaurant, and last
night lac hal Ulown bis lat nickel foi
o meal. lie was sitting alone 10 the
restaurant, whOu bright idea struck
him, aud leaning over tho lunch
counter no tapped the tli Tor MI II was
worth, $3.50. The proprietor, however,
soon discovered he losa, and Gusploion
Tell Oh lNimball, who was shortly after.
wards arrested. Ho was brought be-
fore Police Justice Bagloy this morn
ing anu givon flinen uays In the city
battle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Disnnte nYsr Soma Land.

The TRIAL Of tho case OF Martin
Lem VI Fred 3. Haira, part heard
yesterday afternoon, was resumed this
noruing before Judge BarIch and a
jury.
Plaintiff seeks 10 recover possession
OF "a piece OF land three feet Ia wiuth
End five in length In lot s, block 81,
plat Is, Salt Lake CITY survey. Dam.
agra are also claimed ia the sum Of
n, 900 Tor alleged Illegal detention.
Defendant denies that plaintiff Is the
owner VI the area Ia question, and tue
suit Rflsus Out OF u te.survey, which
has changed the Boundary lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
COLORADO'S MAGXANlMlTY.
A Newspapers That says, "rbo Indians
Want % Gl 60 ulah) and that tue
Whites Wish Them 10 Deparl.n

Concerning tue dumping OF the
Colorauo Utus onto Utsh, the Denver
Republican OF yesterday has the FOL.
logiag charitable statement to make!
Chief Ignaclo of the Southern Ules
mace a very plain talk 10 Indian
COmmlssioner Browning Ia regard 20
the agreement for the removal OF his
people from Colorado 10 Utah. Ho Ia
No strongly la favor Uf removal that no
says thnt the Indians wno are not on
the Cow reservation already wlllgo there
in the spring, whether the government
consent or not. Oi course " they were
10 20 without the approval OF the gov
eminent they could DO sent back; but
that would cause much ill.feullng, AMI
" might result In n couiiict Win the
whites. There has been enough nom
sense about this Southern Uto matter,
AnG II Ia time that Congress were COM
ing 10 It's senses. The Indians want 10
20, and the whites " iah them to depart.
IL would 10 better Tor both them and
the white people II their reservation In
this state was abandoned for the one
Ia Utah. Some OF the alleged friends
Of the Indians have cAuso1 too much
trouble Ia this connection already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

0r lucky numbers, iI loans no.
glfis. A certificate soils for 81. Esch
h numbered. On the 20lh Of each
month tie drawing t. COiIuc.oI nt
Butt, CITY. Tue prizes range from 50. 900
10 $4,000 loan. No te.ufiiy 10 asked
when thu loan is mode. The
borrower Is given nineteen years
and fvo months 10 pay. 10 iH
represented by the agent that I'm case
the person buys n certificate each
month for ten yeafs AMI Obtains no
priz the iuvraimunt Will be fully a..
funded In Monhun mining si0cas
lhuusands Vt tickets were cold each
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
PARTY POSTPONED.
Found Necessary on Account Of the
Critical Condition " klder Burton,
Bishop OF Farmers Ward.

The party 10 be- given In the Farmers
ward ON tho 1871 Of this month has
Jven postponed indefinitely because Of
the serious Illness OF Bishop Henry +.
Burton, who was In very critical con.
ditlon toiay. A thiri operation by the
attending surgeons has been deemed
necessary aud the result IL awaited
with the must intense anxiety on the
part Of his friends.
Dr. wilcox TtpIrtei Mt 3 O'Clock this
afternoon that the Bishop was Inn
proving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10

NEW YOml, Fob. l0.-st9cks' be.
came easier. noe toward tho close a
decline Of ! a. took place. Western
Union clotct ID. 81 Z, seller sixty days,
while the regular quotation was D.
10 the nnui dcaliuge speculation be-
r1mo a shade irmHr with % rally OF !
g. uloeing firm. The bunk statement
tel no effect. The lUss Of tufplus n q
natural result Of buying the new gov
eminent bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Another Coveted Prize.

The post Of official stenographer and
assistant slcnogfaphcr Of tho Third
district court will DO fought for 10
competitive examination ut an early
date. IL IL Understood that there arc
quite a number OF shorthand "Rich-
monis In the nsliy but II would re-
quifn n couple Of rare expeft- Ia tue
myslic AIT run by the McGutrin
bTDlh0TH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-10
Salt Lakers Going East.

Rubbi jacobson OF this city viii leave
Tor 81. Louis over the Union Paoido
this evening. On Monday morning
next Mt. IL. q. White, representative
Of the Utah & Montana d Machinery
company, willstarl Tor New YoTk on a
bueinoss trip.