davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
NAUTICAL Ann SHORE MILES.

a gentleman submits the following
inquiry; "What IL knot, and what
the speed in land miles Of the new
cruiser Minneapolis, which male an
average Of 23.O7 knobs Ier hour on her
trial trip the other dsy?"
A geographical OF land mile is $3.50
feet; kuoi or nautical mileis 6,O5U27
iott-3t 500 feet Ia inches more. a
calculation will show that n the
Minneapolis made 23.07 knot per
hour her srccI IN shore miles
would be- 2J.55J. A. this rate
she IL tho svii,st war vessel nil1at,
and but littlu behind the Campania
and Luchuia. built expressly for speed,
and the fastest ocean steamers in exist.
encc. The Minneapolis was TO have
made, by the terms of her contract, q
kuois per hour. and exceeding this,
AZ the rate VI 100000 Tor each quarter
kuot, sho earns tor her builders gii4,.
900 In premiums OF course this
premium was Offered 10 secure the
hignest Io'siblo speed In vcs,ol Of the
cruisers weight and Dimensions, aud
the Crampr, who UuiltIh,t, have been
emlnon,ly successful IN this direction.
ranolhef compari61n OF thu rrla.
tive speed Of Ihe new vessel, Ia lsnd
mil,s,it may 10 cited that the distance
between this city and Provo - Is
miles, anu h made In two hours by
regular passenger trains. The average
by tho Minneapolis Of .O5, miles pei
hour would cover the distance IN the
two hours with i've minutes ~ spare
toward tue stopping time Of the train;
90 that the speed Of the nov cruiser Ia
but little loss than the average speed
% the railway trains s0ulh-prouy
quick travel through the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Itis now probable that there win tp
AIudiciai determination Of the 0IiyE
power TO give o. bonus 90 any on,aT.
prize, by either Jirct on inJIva.
mulhods, The question c1mJs uu Iu
tho Injunction proceedings in tho q. b..
Of j. A. Cunningham VS. Salt Laay
CITY 1t al, relagoi AZ length IN another
part Of this Issue. The bond euIe was
to have been held tomorrow, phupuny,
but now VIII be postponed uD alter
August Z u, indeed, IL taaos place at
MI; 40 the latter proceeding VIII de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

'DAiiy except saaiig 'puY 'i'ep' Mon
day
Olson,s orobs,ifa ir attendance every
afternoon AMI evening.
Boating. Ba.hing dancing
Fare round trip Sd cents -,
City Ticket Ofi.o, -ll Main street.
ID h. hurley,
Gent. Act. Passgf. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Inc Wool Growers Association Of
salt Lake county, Utah, viii hold
ihvis annual meeting on Saturday,
july IS, 1874, az . pm. sharp, IN tue
A. q. u. ". Hall, Gladstone building,
Mniu Street, Tor the purpose OF clscling
yilceIs aud attending 10 other import.
aud business. A iull attendance 10
desired.
EIuWuuE IUITs,
pfoBideut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

4 csHuuuietuors should 30 adirs'ssito
DrsEKIr Ntwt runtismSo co.
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

Ths Nrws non ~ eatt ho princIpN Hotels
News stands aud on all passenger uaint loaT'
ng the city after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

futssrihsrs rhanrinr their riseooi rcsidsnos
should always rys former a. we'll o. present
addreaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

To our customers, high grade Chair
less Bicycle; uvory purchase COUNT.
Buy your dtugs AZ our store anu secure
a chance.
JOHNs1S, PRATT DRUG Co.,
40 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

qtr trsrnrr Tvrs1sa NEwsh published
,,tv sunday s1csrted. 90 corner South ard
IIu 7ewpis fuctia. salt Lako city.
qtstr EDITION Ct l0p.m. Regular iditoh
At 0'clocE
The urtrrrr srw-wrrEtr Nuws Huu1.
Hittd on TUESDAY hnd FRIDAY OF each wees
1he rrupur wrrEtr 10 magazine form
% uinstedtvcrr saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
pELINOuENI NOTICE.

7 UCKY NIL MiNING COMPANY IuCA.
IL uun Ut principal place ut business, PARK
Cty, tlAh Location VI mine, snake Greek
Mining District MaHntch tuuLty, Utah.
Notice There arc Delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on ucruunt u assess
mcut 40. OF one cen per share. levied on the
18Th day OF June l-ti, thc several amouuts srt
opposite the nance OF tnu respective stock
LlLlnr.. ~ LnL-lM--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
WANTED,

CoUNIY wAguASU IN SUMS oyEH
~ tl10 Waiof arHI .luEni hhl 500 ~
RUSSELL. Trarr. UanH o. Commercial BLOCK
TLoBErs AND .I.-rIuL7 ~ D. DALI
- more. lli lat. E..IiH south.
w assIst in IH.H salary fiilul. with
chance 20 Increase. GOD position permanent, y
suited. Hat way fa.F paid tn nmceh onFaEed
Enclose reference Huf HU.f i11re.sel STAMPED
envelope. MANAGE, lI.k Drawer T. hicaso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle. Lawn Tennis, Base
Nsll and Cricket Supplies.
Tents lIammocks, Pocket Cut.
lgry Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Ann
muuu1n, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler
% you want the Best Wheel
Made send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
Garfield Beach Trains.

comm.,,,,g i,Iy 10. G,rnsld Beach
Trs,ns viii Kan ~ Follow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTONEY 40 tuAN DN cry AND FABM
W Property. U7 as uank % BALI lalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

e. s. Payment may be- mbda To "a
ibis, treasurer, room 30, As J0Ust.frf.'
uuiluH SAT- Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25

INSURANCE CO. MONEY. Gs 10 e rEH
4 cent Jno. ]. sHTdsr % Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-25
oRDoRLEss SANITARY CO., 81
MAIN 5TREET.

CEsspouts GARBAGE, DEAD AM.
~ mails banded. lmrrHsed methods "
dIsiufsrunE nud handing telephone tls
The record-union., 1894-05-14
DEATH OF EMMA GEE.
A Good, Weu-Known Woman and
Composer Dies Suddenly.

composer Dies Sutueniy.
Miss Emma Gee died very suddenly on
Saturday at the residence of her sister.
Mrs. w. a. Hughson, on NJ street. near
Fifth. Miss Gee was for a long time a
great sufferer from nervous neuralgia
headaches and irritation of the nerve
centers. But within the last year or so
she had very much recovered and suf-
iefed comparatively little.
On Saturday, after early lunch with the
family, and not manifesting any special
evidences OF suffering, she retired Tor
short tine to a room, and was there pres
entity discovered dying and soon ex-
pired. 1t was clear that some sudden
irritation of a nerve center caused a
shock that deprived her of life very sud-
denly and it is believed practically with
out pain.
Emma Gee was widely known in Sac
ramento and by all who knew her es-
teemed and beloved. She was an accom-
plished musical Instructor, and her pupils
for the years past are to be counted III
great numbers throughout the State. She
was rapidly developing fine ability and
great originality in music composition,
and some Of her productions printed by
leading Eastern firms have been repro
duced in Europe. \ number of her COM
positions the RECORD UNION has had oc-
casion 10 review and commend warmly.
At the time of her death she WAS at work
upon several ~ usic compositions. and one
of those was intended an operetta to
be produced in aid Of local church.
Emma Gees was iovable character.
She was patient sufferer, of cheerful
disposition. kindly Judgment, aniahle
qualities, refined tastes AMI OF pure con-
duet and thought She will lie buried
from 81. PauPs Church, with which she
was closely connected, at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon
The record-union., 1894-05-14
THE SUPERVISORS.

They Complete the Work of the Ses-
sion and Adjourn.
The Supervisors on Saturday granted
the petition of George L. Figg tor per-
mission to construct wharf 20xSO feet
on the river opposite his Grand Island
farm, some five miles south OF Courtland.
District Attorney Ryan, 7. B. Hall,
David Reese and Il. Greer addressed the
board, urging the necessity for maintain
ing the county exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair. The Supervisors were asked to as
sist by making appropriations TO main
tain the exhibit.
e. W. CraddociS, a cripple, was granted
tree license to conduct a saloon OIL the
Marysville road.
The Road Commissioner of District No.
), was directed at Al expense $50 to Sc
cure a deed from Cotton Brothers to q
strip of land ten feet wide along the Free
man road from Deer Creek TO Costumes.
After completing the work OF allowing
demands against the county the board
adjourned until June 18th.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
THE USUAL RESULT.
A Young Man Tries to Cross IN Front
of an Electric Car.

A Young Man Tries to Cross IN Front
of an Electric Car.
A young man who had been indulging
in too much stimulant came near being a
subject for the Coroner through his own
indiscretion yesterday.
AS P-street car neared the crossing at
Ninth street he suddenly turned the
horse which he was driving directly In
front of the car and attempted to cross
the track. There was no time for the
motorman to stop the car and it struck
the hind wheel of the buggy, throwing 1t
around and knocking the horse down.
The occupant of the buggy, however,
kept his seat, and the car having been
stopped, the horse was assisted to rise.
The shafts were broken and the animal
started to run away. Tie driver turned
il to the east side of the street and it ran
up on the sidewalk, the buggy striking
the tree aud throwing him out head fore
most. Women screamed and men ran
and picked him up.
He was found to be stunned. but only
bruised little and soon walked away.
The horse was cut little about the legs
and TANKS from the broken shafts, and
the buggy pretty badly smashed. The
driver refused to give his name, and rode
away in another buggy with a friend.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
CARS ALL RUNNING.
Traffic Resumed on All the Street Car
Lines Again.

Traffic Resumed on All the Street Car
Lines Again.
All the street-car lines were in use yes
terday, except the short line on Twenty
first street, the Electric Company having
largely increased its power.
The J-street cars now run straight
down to Second street, there connecting
with the other lines for the depot. In a
short time they will be run through with
out change.
The cars that run from Tenth and P
streets to Third are again doing service
through to Third and J streets, but they
will also be run through to the depot as
soon as the connection is made at Second
anu streets.
superintendent Kingsbury is rapidly
pushing ahead the work on X street,
from Tenth to Fifteenth. and when that
branch is completed cars will be run
right through from the depot to Twenty
hrst and streets.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
TIE RED MEN.
They Had Great Time In the Forest
on Saturday.

4ney had q Great Time IN the roresI
on Saturday.
Ten passenger coaches carried the Red
Men on their excursion TO Woodland on
Saturday for their annual picnic. There
was to have been another coach in the
train, but County Clerk Hamilton was
little late in reaching the depot and had
to stay in town.
The prizes in the several competitions
were won as follows:
Cash coupon prize for whole tickets,
Sl5 coin; ticket No. 1890, held by Harry
Fisher
Cash coupon prize for half tickets, 81 so
coin; ticket No. 2I6, held by Willie
Frawley.
Running race for boys under II years
First prize, Claud Keame; second, Z.
Setback.
Running race for girls under u years
First, Clara Glenn; second, Lulu Asher.
Three-legged race for boys under 10
years-E. II. Heinrich and L. Kennedy.
Potato race for married ladies-Mrs. L.
B. Mason.
Potato race for single ladies-Miss
Lille Hergett.
Egg race for married ladies-Mrs.
kemetzer.
Egg-race for single ladies-Miss Lottie
Shaw.
Obstruction race for young men-F.
Jones.
Obstruction race for boys under 16-J.
Galliger.
Running race for married ladies-Mrs.
Lynch.
Molasses and rolls-First, E. Setback;
second, f. Lynch; third. L. Bloomberg.
Rooster hunt-First, Mrs. l.. A. La
Bare; second, w. II. Glenn.
Colonel Breckenridge, future Ken
tuckian episode-F'irst, Mrs. b. Norton;
second, Mrs. L. Todhunter; third, Miss
Kitty Kyne.
Gentlemen's sack-race-First, j. Bow
sher; second, ID. keeie.
Tug Of war between Sacramento ladies
and Woodland ladies-Sacramento win
ners, Mesdames Lynch, Perry, Miller,
Driver, Johnson, Klenk and Lawler.
Committee of Arrangements Cosum-
nes, No. 14-George Boyne, j. w. Crone,
L. b. Wilson; Red Jacket, No. sc. G.
Aiken, A. Dunbar, j. Schmeiser; Red
Cloud, No. 4l-B. Il. johnson, A. ID. Mil
ler; Wenonah Council. No. 2-A1rs. Klenk.
Mrs. Cronkite, Mrs. Gill.
Officers c. c. Aiken; Vice
President, Mrs. Gill; Secretary, j. w.
Crone; Treasurer, B. F. Johnson; Floor
Director, ID. NJ. Cooey.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
JOINT CELEBRATION

Sacramento and Foresters' Day ut the
Midwinter Fair.
It was decided at the conference on
Saturday night between the County and
Forester Committees to have the county's
Midwinter Fair celebration OH the same
day the Foresters will celebrate-June
9th.
The Board Of Trade will he asked to re-
quest all merchants and storekeepers to
close their places on that day and then
give their employees an opportunity to at
tend the demonstration. 1t is expected
that several thousand Sacramentans will
be joslling against one another a. the fair
grounds OH that day.
bpt
The record-union., 1894-05-14
CHAMPION OF AMERICA.
Russell Flint Broke the Amateur Re
ord for Fiy-CnSting.

Russell Flint Broke the Amateur Rec
ord for Fiy-Cnsting.
When Russell X. Flint of this city sur
prised ali the anglers at the Midwinter
Fair tiy-casting tournament by making a
cast OF eighty-one feet, he was declared
the coast champion.
But it appears he is more than that. 1t
has been discovered that the Sacramento
gentleman at his first effort became the
champion amateur tiy-caster of America.
Referring to his effort, Field Sports says
"R. r. Flint of Sacramento was the
second TO take his place OH the platform.
and showed by his fine manipulation OF
rod and line that he had been trained in
the right school. Like MIR. Babcock, he
is of athletic build and presented Il fine
appearance, working much less from the
shoulder than Mr.. Babcock, thus making
very handsome back casts. He put his
fly 73, "a and 75 feet, repeatedly, reaching
rs twice. His best cast was 81 feet. He
used a regulation Leonard tournament
rod, with a Mills double taper Iourna-
ment line and Benn fly. His work was
clean and repeatedly applanded."
The record-union., 1894-05-14
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
A Change in It's Management to Ia
Place TODAY.

A Change in It's Management to Take
Place To-day.
To-day the Golden Eagle Hotel will
pass under a new management. w. o..
Bowers. who has conducted it for several
years. will retire, and the hotel will pass
into the hands of Frank L. Gray and G.
j. Titus.
These gentlemen have been connected
with the hotel during Mr.. Bowers man
agement, and are we'll and favorably
known to the travelling public. They are
young men, progressiveand enterprisng,
and thoroughly understand the business
of keeping tirst-class hotel.
1t is understood that Mrs. Foye. owner
of the property, is about to eXpend some
SIC, 900 in improvements of character
that will make the Golden Eagle one OF
the best-arranged hotels in the State.
These will probably embrace complete
change III the interior arrangement, in
Guiding a dining-room on the second
floor, an elevator and several other mod
ern features.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Two Accidents.

On Saturday night about o'clock {
rancher from Rocklin was thrown from
his cart at Ninth and streets and re-
ceived a severe cut over the right eye
He was taken to drug store near by ant
his wounds attended to.
A man named Hedger, who works or
Thomas Flint's place, south of the city
was thrown out of a cart by runaway
horse at Tenth and l. streets Saturday
night and quite seriously injured, III
was taken to a relatives house and caret
for
The record-union., 1894-05-14
FEAST OF PENTECOST.

PontificaI High Mass at the Cathedral
Many Children Confirmed.
Thel large Cathedral was we'll filled at the
Pontitical high mass celebrated yester-
day in honor of Pentecost Sunday. Right
Rev. Bishop Manogue was the celebrant,
assisted by Father Grace as deacon.
Father Walsh as sub-deacon and Father
Hynes Of Woodland as master of cere-
monies.
The choir sang with splendid effect
Cimarosas grand military mass. which
was given on Easter. a sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion was delivered by
Father Grace. Twenty-four altar boys
assisted the clergymen.
In the afternoon large class of chill
dren presented themselves for contirma-
fIOn
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Funeral of samnel Johnston.

The funeral Of the late Samuel John
ston took place on Saturday, Rev. r. NJ.
Stevenson officiating. The interment was
private Appropriate music was ren-
dered by special choir composed OF Mrs.
Muller. Emma Felter, Walter Longbo
tom and Joseph Genshlea. Employees ut
the State Printing Office sent several
beautiful flower pieces.
The pall- bearers were Fred Gunther,
Enlmet Phillips, Daniel Sullivan, j. ..
Funston, j. Hickey and j. w. O'Meara.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
REAL MERIT ACKNOWLEDGE.
SIN the Lead of All It's Contem.
porarfes.,,


porarfes.''
From Sacramento Themis. May 13th.l
The RECORD = MON is presenting
"Harper's Pictorial War History" at the
exact cost price of publication, and with
out any bewildering coupon attachment.
1t is furnished to subscribers of the REC
oRD-UNIoN only, at cents a number,
the total cost being 81 0s for the complete
work of twenty-six parts. 1t is printed
in the same form and style of HaYpel's s
Weekly and gives complete illustrated
history of the war of the rebellion; the
text including all the official acts and
correspondence Of President Lincoln's s
administration. 1t is a work that should
be in every American household and ac-
cessible to every child attending our
schools. The REcoRD-U UNIoN, in pre-
senting this work to its subscribers,
places itself in the lead of all its. con-
temporaries.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Sbo Had TO Have II.

Nettie V. Singley has been granted a
divorce from Allen G. Singley. She
would probably have been given the di-
vorce anyhow, but in order TO clinch the
matter she exhibited to Judge johnson q
letter from her husband who is in Texas,
threatening to kill her if she did not get
IL
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Fine stock GoIny East.

Superintendent Mackey of the Rancho
Del Paso left Arcade Station about noon
yesterday on a special train containing
twelve carloads of colts belonging to Mr..
Haggin, which are to be sold at auction
in New York.
Mr.. Mackey expects to visit his old
home in Ireland before returning to this
State
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Residence Robbed.

While Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wilson were
attending the Red Mems picnic on Satur-
day some one entered their residence at
lII5 Eleventh street and ransacked it
from top 10 bottom. All that is missing
is small sum of money.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Died In Delaware.

Director Barwicl has received letter
from his sister, Mrs. Agnes II. Brooks of
Newark, Del, informing him of the
death of her husband on April 24th of
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. Brooks was
"a soldier in the Union Army during the
war, and at the time of his death was
drawing pension from the Government.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
tive extraordinary good business Our
We
thavet madm il e evrNusd OF
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS

Ladies' Canvas Belts in navy blue, white,
black and cardinal. SC each.
Leather Belts with double girdles. 25c
each; value, soc.
Leather Belts with single girdles. 19c
each; value, 35c.
Carriage Parasols with nicely carved
handles. 75c each.
Embroidered Flouncings, 45 inches wide.
39c yard value, Toe.
Demi- Flouncings in fine cambria and
Swiss. 63c yard; value, 81.
Silk Windsor Ties in variety of pat.
terms. 1Sc each; value, 25c.
Gauntlet Gloves in tans and navy blue.
25c pair; value, soc.
Silk Mitts-50 dozen Black Pure SILK
Mitts at l9c pair; value, soc.
Saddle Bag Tidies-One lot of Silk
covered Saddle-Bag Tides at 25c each.
a comfortable rest for the backs Of
chairs. These would cost you more to
make than we ask.
Leather Pocket Books-At soc each you
can have your choice of 500 pretty
Pocket-Books in black and colored
leather. Some with sterling silver
mountings, some plain-all well mads
ana worth in regular way from 81 70
~ oO each. They all go at SOC each.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

ANGUsroRA BITTERs, .the celebrated
appetizer. of exquisite flavor, is used all
over the world. DR.. J. q. b. Siegers d
Sons. sole manufacturers. Atycur drug
piStS.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Industrial Improvement.

The annual meeting of the members
(the note signers) of the Sacramento In
dustrial Improvement Association will
be held at the Courthouse on Tuesday
evening, May 18th, at 7:30 o'clock. Busi-
ness of the utmost importance will come
before the meeting, including the election
of Board of Directors. Every note
signer should be present.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Ammonia or Hartshorn.
"By any name
II smells the same -

1t smells the same"
Such stuff is good enough in soap
powder, but it never should be used in
any article of food, yet many baking
powders contain it in some form. If you
want wholesome baking powder, free
from all adulterants, use only Cleve-
lands. It is the best.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 53l Nj st. g
The record-union., 1894-05-14

CRUMPETs are at their best when made
with Cleveland's Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and 0.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

WE ARE ALWAYS Up TO DATE
IN STYLISH DRESS GOODS.
At 20c a Yard d-Wool Cheviot and Novelty
SuitingS. full SO inches wide. Value.
Soc and s0c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
Wants a Railroad Across the State.

S.S WI
j. E. Nipple, state auditor, was among
the visitors here with the Masonic
grand lodge, and wrote a lengthy &C
count of the pleasures of his journey
for the Parkston Advance, from which
we make this brief extract: with
railroad connections the town is fast
growing in popularity as a health and
pleasure resort. The stone quarries
are ineNhaustible and valuable. Much
could be said of the place and it's good
people, many of whom are especially
remembered for their kind attentions.
y X Going from the Springs to
Deadwood some fine scenery is to be
viewed. In Custer and Pennington
counties and up into Lawrence, Twin
rocks, Harney's peak, numerous can
yons and thousands of peaks and
valleys keep one enraptured all the
while. \ + The editors and the
people of the Hills were all voted a
royal good set of people, and they are
all glad to see our people at any time.
What we all want is a railroad across
the state to the Hills. We can have a
good market for our produce and get
coal and lumber very cheap. Let every
citizen try to get this one thing"