davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
hrs REAL sAuOY.
says Uahiad ThlaGs sf FI,s. . rhsussad
Mlisa Away.


81. Louis. oct, 2i,--Jamos J, corbett
arrived here Friday morning 10 pay a
nyinf visit TO his sporting friends here.
Asked regarding his contest with Bltz-
simmons, he aaid'
"Fitkpimmona must sign the articles
OF agreement not later than Wednesday
or 1 will drop him from consideration.
That man has chased around the coun-
Try airing his Intentions with me long
enough / want him 10 make the match.
Then he can bark Rt my heels as Of
ten and as loud aR he cares 10. My OBJ
Joot In 10 get him To night. and untii tho
formallties OF signing are gone through,
III not be certain that he will face me.
II have no doubt that We can meet Ia
Florida, but In case we don't, Fltz Will
get fight. There In New Orleans and
other places where we can get proteo-
tlon, The purse In a minor considern-
tion with me. II will suit me II IL lis
not more thnn s., l am the champion
ana cannot afford 10 have Fitzslmmons
chasing me. When we met In New
York city, went 10 the place OF confer
ence with my sweater on. / went for
business. fully determined 20 protect
myself from insults or bluffs Fltzsln-
mons had made his crack that he would
SNAKE MS tlnger under my nose, L hnd
my nose with me. but even when In
cidentally mentioned that I had heard
his threat the Australian did not make
a bad break.
MY theatrical senson cloHes IN May.
IL Fit2Himmons has signed aud every
thing is all right. I'll then go into train
Ing, or rather, preparation. O'Donnell
and | keep In good trim. We spar dur
Ing the play In lively style. and as our
habits are good. II will not take us long
TO get into the pink OF condition"
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE MAGDALEEEs.
D. ravhha,.t Prss.h.s . ssrn,sa with
Thsm fst = suhjset


New York. oct 2i.-Dr. Parkhurst
today preached a sermon which waa
plea Tor fallen women. The doctor took
for his text Matthew 2i.al, Verify
cay unto you, that the publicnna and
harlots go In the kingdom before you"
DR. Parkhurat said society has way
OF scaling sins for which no warrant
can be found in tho scriptures.
There n0emh 10 be-" nnid he, "ona
character OF crime that N one practices
II II In all right. but n the other prac,
tices II, ostraoism Invariably followa.
Men can do na they choose on thin
score with women for whom they have
no respect but with woman Il ln diff
ferent," He continued:
Society says there are several un.
pnrdonable sins. They say II 10 a crime
for woman 20 transgreaH the seventh
commandment. but Il ID not 40 for man.
one OF the great troubles when a
woman wishes TO lead a different life,
ls that she does not receive the help u
her sisters. What hope In there then
for q woman 10 try to do better2 There
ere n great many Magdnlenes IN Now
York. Probably thousands OF them
will 20 10 heaven. They are the chill.
dren OF God-just ms good In his sight
as you are, and you should DO all you
can TO help them. Some OF you gathes
your skirts about you 20 escape from
your fallen sisters, while they arc Just
as precious 20 God as you are"
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
THE WISE TRAyRLRR,
Q. ssl.sslas His nAlir.as Rs.ts. SELECTS
tka Rssd


.. sslsstiaG nis nAiirsas hssts. Hsleots
tha Read
That sfsris sIssllsAt Ast most ooato'
able fasilitlss--'fhs HnuashsGT
That tEsvsysss . dsiipAtful snd pieiaT-
ssqus psEllsa si the souAtEy-"Ths Mi
wanksa"
That hss-aAd psTitn--ths reputation Of
strength and isliabilils The AIlsaEhss."
That enjoys popularity aud 10 stsn ved
via publls sAppfsvAl-''fhs Milwaukee,"
That has a substantial Ioadbsd Aad aost
heausn. train ssrviss-"Ths hilusakss."
That tsusIAs always. the esmfsft, ease
ssd .sissJ Of is pssrons-"TAs hllvsU-
kss."
that furnishes ths latest private CON-
partrasst osrl aud latest lIbrAry. BUFFET
ssskihg saJs-"fhs Milwaukee"
That Furnishes slogan, drawing room
psrlsr ears fres rssliHtng chair sara and
sumpiusus ainiaE sas-"fAs Milwaukee" I"
That hes sxslasivs use Of the slseirls
bstth TsAdiAg lamp-"lks Milwaukee"
The hilvsukss" sombinss all ths above
and nero. leo. lie rlins are vslllbalsd.
heated By steam. slsotris lighted and an
surpassed In lsIstious appslAtnsnta
Ths In sorial Linssla ssit "soliew tbs
Ieopls and yos osnsot be faF frsn rigAL"
The people uss The Milwaukee"
,. l. CoSLEr. Aslt. Gsn. Psss. Agt
~ PaaL Nina
NorE-yivs ttsins daily fren Twin Cis-
lee 10 CAlssss one ts b. Louis sad enc 70
kAnsas Oiiy.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

"Tho urs Of 'caatora II No universal and
lts moriia ~ well known that u aeernp a work
Of mlpsrerogation 20 endors H. Tow arc tho
Intelligent families who DO not keep oasioria
within easy roach"
cAALoa hAHrlE. y. D.,
sow'York City.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

SHENlrrS BALu - WILLIAM ALLEN
" kutIsr. John A. Stewart and Colgate Aoyt
executors. etc, PLAINTIFF W. Altsrt IA. Thorn
Uadsr and by vIrtus o, an order Of sals and
dsorse Of foreclosure and sale issued out OF tbs
district court ef ths First judicial district Of tho
state ot Nohtsns, In aad Tor The county OF Leyls
lest In the above sAtitlsa aotioo, whsreln
William Allen butler o. a. the above named
PLAINTIFF. Obtained iHdgme.t aud decree 81
burg ct al defsndAuts. en- the ID dsI Of
october A. Ia lsgL for the SUN Of
fLssIs "a besides intsfSst. oosts and attornoJs
oc,obsi, 4. ). isSi' Tss.rdsa in iudSnsnt BOOK d,
mInd.d 40 s.il ali thoss certain iot.. pieesa
parcel. Of l.nd, situate lyinE and bslng In tho
ooanty Of Lsvis and Cl.rLs, slAts Of hoElAnA
and bounded and described ss follows. to-w Wit
OTIS num Slrsd ave o. siT (sl End ssvsn ~.
in block numbered thlltT.thsss ls,l Of the Lenot
combinsd frontage on tread wsF Of ssVspty-hus
(7bl feet ard depth Of ono kuRdrsd and TWEEN
ty-hvs lssl feet, sseorsins to tas ss DESCRIBED
upon sss sfaoi'i plat ., $40 ssa nsaed sdallon,
ths eitios Of the county recorder OF the said
county Of Lswis and Clarke
Together With all and singular the tsnsmsnts
hsrsditAmsnts and nppurtsssnoes hetenhto be-
longing or In anyviss apDsStAlntnt.
Pnblis notice 10 hereby given. that on rhurr-
day The Gth d.y Of October, A. D. 1894 at IL
court house Rslsaa Iswts and Clarke eouAty.
Montana will. In oosdisaoe 10 said order ot
sale and decree OF foreclosure sAd sale. arll tho
above described pro- erly, or so rlnoh thereof As
mAy be ncoesaary 10 satisfy said iudRment, with
interest and sostA. 10 the highest and bsst bid
der. fer cash In hand
Given under mJ hand this ith day OF oOtebOr.
CHARLES d. CURTIS. Sheriff.
By IREp y. hosa Uadsr ehstiR
hoconnslL ClAIssrs a Gum. Plaintiffs at
toElsye
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
I|l!:;S!J7||s(';:{'Z;y|
for Infants and Children.

castoTiA euTea Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Er1iotatlon,
Kllls Woyna gives eioop, and promotes "A
Ensllon.
without injurious nndicatian.
"For revurai yeaa l hAvd recommended
your castoriA, and shall always continue 70
DO no ~ IL haa Invariably produced beneficial
rcsuitg."
EDwn y. PlHpEE, Md,
18th Street and 7th Ave-. Now York CITY
NPiET, n NuRRaY srRrrr. HEw YohE crrY.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
SaHRIPT.s sALE-nARY n purusl

SHKRIRI's sALE-nARY n pUTLHR
W plaintiff, va Arthur l. Few st al defendant
.ss, 40 sy .' .ot q an sts p s a., :, "a.
aSIist eoort ot the Girt Judicial dls,riet q tAs
state o. hontAns. In and for ths county q Iswis
aud Clsrfs on the ith dag OF Oetobs D. isek
Enter, the sbovs named plaintiff. obtslnsd q
Judgment and dsorss Of forseissass ald
aals against ArhH L. fsy ., pl. Do
g. i,'Gss I 70. IR *. :s: .an e q s Il Ssscs S.
,efsst. costs aud sstornys is.s whloh
A. D. is,, recorded in IOirmsn, bsoS
ds n: z 10 S y. IIS al has !.s nas 10. s% p..s s' or
parcel Of l.ad. sitozts. lying and bsinE IN
!hs county !of L~viv Aad CIs,ke ssts o.
henlanA and bounded ssd dsseribea - fcneus.
Lot nunberca s.vsn 81 in biees nunbsrsd
ave ho narsd and nftJ Of Tho fAstsfly additisn
10 the otJ Of nslsns, hoBtAna, said 10. hATlns =
sAa pth 81 one hundred CioOj h.t. according
70 and % sad OF aud block Afs more pArtiou-
larlJ dssetlhyd upon tas sfioisi plat ef ,Aid
ns%d DS |. s1sIS M 70 ssw ~. en-. S Al. II tho .nss pre-
and recorder of sAia sscn,y Of Lewis and
isss,Asr with all and s,ssul-r In. te..nsas.
iopsIps or q shyviss sgpsrtsisias.
Public notice 10 hereby gwen, that on Fri-
dsE the 2sth day Of ostebsr. 4. D.. 1894 si II
o'clock N. Of that ds{. at iAs frons door Of tns
Montana. viii In ebsdisnos to aid oder * ssls
and decres OF foreclosure and ssle ssli tho above
te.eribcd property. OF 40 much thereof a. mar
= aS nd ss is I I'D Ss,t SS saa. s
slws sadsr ny hand. this 9th as Of oe.sbor,
CHARLES D. cUaTIa Sheriff
BI Fam u hotA Under sheriff
koCossRLI. CLAfBxaa d 1usS plAintia's
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
GuarAntsasi Cara.

We AuthoriEs eur sdvsrtissd dyussists 70
sell DIR. Kings Nav Discovery for Con-
sumption, coughs ana colds upon tails CON
dition. H. you are afflicted with . cough.
cold or any lung. throat or eAss, ,rsusls.
ana will nae this remedy n dirsstsd, CIV
a. you may rstaTn the bottle and have
your money refunded. We ssuld net make
this offer did We not know tha. D.. Kipg's
New Discovery could b. relied on. Il never
disAppoinis. Trial bottles free al Pprshsu-
D'Aohsul Drag Co.'S store. Large sizs 20
espts and a.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
eeto The Bss Hive for hosiery and underwes
M.ns.az UH,,.ssity. FAn Tsrm.


Helena, Montana, lev. .. p. Towsr. A.
NJ, d. D.. president will open Sept Is,
1884. Has full literary sosrsss also sfl
msslc, business sad normal. Hs ths best
squippad boarding school IL ksntaaa. aud
~ rates ,hs lsvssS ranging frsn 122l 10
Sit2 FER bssrd aAd tsition for tAs sshssl
yssr Of nlns nentha
To ala yesng men Of limited means, sr-
ranssasats hsvs bssa made for boarding
slub that will reduce bsard ssd safnr-
hishsd rsem 70 sen Ast exceeding e3.bo
per week, perhaps lssa A student san
make further reduction b. boarding hiA-
self.
The Or ssial features Of ths university are
kealthfal location, therosRh instrsstioa,
and wAslssons moral isnssnss.
Yst farther information address the
prssidsnt. Rev. y. p. Tower. Pref. J. q.
fsnplsten. or Ma N. y. Ounnin HslsAs,
Montana
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Cure for Headache,

Asa remedy for all forms Of hsadsshs
Electric BIttsrs has proved to be the very
best. II snse,ss permanent suIs ana the
most dreaded habitaal sick headaches yield
20 Us influence. We urge all who are
afflicted 10 procure o bottle, and give this
constipation Electric Blltsrs surss By Civ
Ing the needed tons 70 The bowels, and few
cases long resist The use Of this nsdisins.
Try II at once. Large bottles only 10 ssnts
at Parshsn-D Aehsul Drag Co.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

"cahtoriaisEoveII AdApted IN children Chat
lreoommnod II ~ superior n Any prescription
Known 10 mo" H. A. AucuEn, ~ D.,
IN Co. oxford o., brooklyn. H. y,
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
Mr., stsvsssos'. Tear.

81. Louis. Oct. 2l.-VIce President
Stevenson spent the day quietly resting
at his hotel. This afternoon number
OF prominent democrats rendered him
n banquet at the Southern hotel. Al
the conclusion of the banquet. the vice
president left on the 1880 train over tho
st. Louis, Keokuk AZ Northwestern rail-
road for Keokuk, Iowa. where he Will
speak tomorrow.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23
R.e.Ixsd 1000 Volts

ST. Louis. Oct. 21.-Two thousand
volts OF electricity passed through the
body OF Earl Il. Fraunthal, instantly
killing him. in front OF 1906 Franklin
avenue, today. lie received the shock
while attempting 10 remove 2 broken
live wire which was dangling near some
children at play.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

THr crI0n co0irr, n NuunEr srnrrr, Sr~ Yorr crrr.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-23

Hoods sarsapArillA acting through the blsod,
reaches every part Of the sJstem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
-NoILNaIy rvNosaad

Elder John d. Owen, who has been alb
sent on mission to England for two
years, is expected back on the Union
Pacific, this Sunday afternoon.
Judge Webbe, of Ogden, was in town
today as full of Democracy and good
humor as ever.
C. S. Burell and wife, of Omaha, are
at the Grand Pacific.
A. Fletcher is down from Pocatello, and
is registered at the Grand Pacific.
F. P. Miller. of Wooster, O., c. w.
Monahan. of Denver. and B. o. Wort, of
Green River, are visiting Salt Lake. They
are making the Grand Pacific their head
quarters.
OF the Mercur, will reach Salt Lake on
Monday. He is accompanied by Miss
Dern Mr.. Airs has been visiting his
old home. He has decided to reside here
in the future and will soon be joined by
his family.
E: C. McDaniels went up to Ogden last
night.
Colonel Tru,nbo left last evening for
San Francisco.
DR.. F. E. Roche, of st. Louis, is regis
tered at the Kuutsford
]. Shuler, commercial man from New
York, is at the Walker
]. NJ. Booth a mining man from Tintic,
is registered at the White.
A. w. Cook and Emma Cook, tourists
from the coast, are at the White.
stopping at the Cullen.
from New York. en- route for San Fran
cisco, is at the Templeton.
DIR. Alex G.. Kobertine is up from
Sandy, registered at the Templet5n.
w. ]. Morse and j. j. Thomas, COM
mercial men from Cincinnati are stopping
at the Knutsford.
G. NJ. Brown, of Denver. and G. Dun
can, of New York, are tourists register
ed at the Walker.
D. w. Page and wife of Denver are at
the Knutsford.
Henry Henderson and wife and Miss
Alice Henderson. of San Francisco, are
guests at the White.
Joseph Davis and G.. W. Dougherty, of
Maine, are at the Walker.
NJ. Hogan, of Salna. and H. II. TuttIe.
OF Idaho, are registered at the Cullen
o. C. Rarsback. Of Chicago, and w. D.
Mitchell, of North Carolina. are com
mercial men at the Templeton.
H. E. Eastman and Samuel horch, of
Knutsford.
j. N. and II. c. Peters, of Nebraska,
are stopping at the White
William Carlisle. of Atchison. is a COM
mercial man registered at the Walker
Frank Jaynes and wife, ]. C. Homily
of tourists stopping for a few days at the
Knutsford.
Yesterday morning a pleasant party of
100 ladies and gentlemen of the Degree of
Honor, came down from Ogden in a
special train and put up at the Cullen
Throughout the day they enjoyed them
selves in a royal manner, many going to
beautiful Saltair to delight themselves
among the briny pillows while others
passed the day visiting their friends
Star of the West" No. 3, legree of
honor of Utah.
Allen Webster employee of the Union
Pacific railway Office, left last night for
Provo, to be gone a few days.
Miss Maidee Dye and Miss Sarah Pat
ten returned last night from a visit at
Mrs. Weston's, in Bountiful. The young
ladies enjoyed themselves immensely.
Hot Strings baths. 80 West Cd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
At the Park.

Superintendent R. c. Chambers, of
the Ontario. returned last evening
from Park City He reports that ow-
ing to the condition of the ground,
slow progress is being made in the
great Ontario drain tunnel, and it is
now being driven ahead at the rate of
about five feet day. is difficult to
prevent caving and the timbers have
to be carried close to the face, and oc-
casionally breast boards are used.
These conditions have prevented the
use of drills for the past ten days, as
the work has been in picking ground.
There is no increase in the low flow of
water.
AS to the strike recently made in the
Daily West ground. Mr.. Chambers re-
ports that Indications are improving
and it really looks as if they were up
on a good ore body. The assays show
seventy odd ounces of silver to the
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
At the Resorts.

Veterans Day, or the Pioneer reunion
at Saltair tomorrow, will be second only
to statehood day in the interest of it's
varied features.
The committee in charge of the day
have done everything possible to make
it notable one to the veterans who
will be on hand. The surviving members
of the original pioneer band of July "A.
1S4I, numbering now only % souls, have
been specially invited as guests OF honor,
assurances being given them that all
their expenses would be borne If they
would attend They are sea tered from
Franklin, Ida, to the middle of Arizona,
but a goodly number of them have sisnl-
fed their intention to be present. Among
them will be President Woodruff, 81 years
of age who will give some pioneer rem
iniscenses; another will be Lorenzo u.
Young, only surviving brother OF resi-
dent Brigham Young, also aged 81 years.
The committee have received WORD that
members of the Nauvoo Legion, Mormon
Battalion, lions camp, the NauVoo bfass
band, Pitts band, Ballos' band, inmick
band, and others who took part IN the
military and musical organizations OF
the early days, will be on hand to join
in the festivities.
A special feature will be the appear
ance of the old time Cotillion band,
Joshua Midgley, himself a member OF 1t,
having arranged to bring the players to-
gether. Hen" Walker, whose fiddle has
delighted more pioneer hearts in old days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Mr.. COI1inson, Teamster For Clark,
EIdridgc & Co., the Victim.

Mr.. COI1inson, Teamster For Clark,
E1dridgc e CO., the Victim.
A very painful accident occurred on
Seventh South and Fourth East streets
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The victim, Manassa Cillinson. a
teamster for Clark, Eldredge & Co.,
was delivering some merchandise at
Branting's store. No. ATS Fourth East
street, and wa .bout to alight from
the wagon when some goods, which
were on the seat, fell upon the horses,
frightening them and causing them to
run away. SO quickly was the curb
reached that Collinson had not even
time to realize his danger and he was
thrown from the seat directly under
the horses feet, receiving severe
kick over the eye, which fractured the
skull. Notwithstanding the fracture
and the passing of the wagon over the
unfortunate mans breast, he had suf-
ficient strength and pluck to stop the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Payment on the Sunshine.

Another payment has been made
upon the bond of the Sunshine group
in the Camp Floyd district, and w. A
Butt, the locator of the property, re-
ceived his money from Messrs. Jacobs,
Sherman and Officer yesterday Mr.
Butt says Mercur is the greatest gold
camp in the world and has the bright
est future of any other gold field
known. He is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the Sunshine and pre-
diets that it will be one of the heaviest
producers in the district.
The new owners of the property are
now negotiating with Colonel Wall to
pipe water over from Ophir. 1t has
been proven that the project is per-
fectly feasible and not so very expen-
sive. 1t would be necessary to pump
the water over a summit of about 700
feet and then the fall TO Mercur would
be fully 1,500 feet. The indications are
that the system will he nut in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Colonel VI. NJ. RIunf.

Colonel Blunt, who was for several
years the commandant at Fort Douglas,
is now on the retired list, and he has
many warm friends here who wish
that he may find the walks Of civil life
entirely happy. Colonel Blunt is not
only good soldier, but kind-hearted
gentleman as well. There is no osten-
tation or display about him, but in a
quiet way, he has done great deal of
good since he came here, and his char
ity has been felt in more directions
than one. To those who knew him
best, he was endeared, and should his
future residence be outside of Utah, he
will take with him the most sincere
wishes Of those friends for his happi-
ness. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Assessment Work suspended.

The local land office yesterday re-
ceived a certified copy of the mining
law approved July IS, suspending the
operation of the law requiring 500 in
assessment work on mines located sub
sequent to May 10, 1895, provided that
the claimants record in the Office where
the notice of location is filed, before
December 81, 1894, notice that they
intend to hold said claims and work
them in good faith. South Dakota is
exempted from the provisions of the
Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Gold Receipts Increasing.

For the fifteen days in August the
net value Of the gold bullion, received
in the Denver mint was $33S, 1882. This
is gain of $20S.942.79 over the amount
deposited during the same period last
year. or an increase of 161 per cent.
The mint officials say that this very
large increase in the value of deposits
shows conclusively that gold mining
has been carried on at much more
rapid rate than popular opinion sup
poses. 1t is also noticeable that the
big increase is due to the number of
small deposits which have gone in
from camps which were hardly more
than given a superficial investigation
before this wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Wheel Notes.

Th1s afternoon, Jack Prince and AL
pert Schock, the professional wheel
men, Will run their race against horses
at Calder's park. The contest will be
for fifty miles, under these conditions:
Ihere VIII be two cowboy riders and
three horses; the animals will relay
every mile and the riders every ten
miles, while the wheelmen will relay
every ten miles. There will be four
judges and two scorers, and it is ex-
pected that the start will be made
about p. m. and the race will doubt
less be very exciting. The very best
horses have been selected, the men are
in excellent shape and the track is in
good condition.
Miss Lisle Leigh, of the Potter-BeI-
lew troupe, is devotee of the bicycle.
Recently the Bicycle News had a cut
of her on her bicycle
This week will be a red letter one in
the history of cycling in Utah To COM
mence with today, Schock and Prince
the worlds champion long-distance
bicyclists, race against horses at
Calder's park for fifty miles. Wednes-
day and Thursday the state meet com
mences at the State street track at
which will compete some of the fast
est men in the country from the east
and west. Our boys will have to ride
II they expect to capture any of the
prizes.
t. Jensen has 81 minutes in the
twenty-five mile road race at Denver
today and will make some of them
hustle to catch him.
Very little has been done in racing
circles the past week owing to the
track undergoing repairs. All the
training has been done al Calder's and
it's too far out for many of the boys
to go. Everything is now in readiness
for the 22nd and 23rd The track will
be thrown open Monday and is reported
to be in excellent condition. All the elt-
ira training quarters are almost COM
pleted, so there will be ample room for
those who come.
Royle tried to lower his record of 2:3O
for a mile yesterday at Calder's. with
Tisdale and Butler as pace makers, but
failed, owing to Tisdale muffing him
when giving him over to Butler, who
was thrown from his wheel in conse-
quence. Royle kept on and succeeded in
making it in 2:30 and would have un-
doubtedly lowered it to 2:25 but for this
mishap. He will try again Monday.
H. Jensen is doing some training as
are also Wayne Smith, Fenton. Royle,
Butler. Tisdale, Marioneaux, Robbins
and others.
Marioneaux, H. Jensen and Wayne
Smith tried a five mile run the other
day at Calder's. The pace became too
hot for Wayne and he dropped out.
Jensen and Marioneaux finished in 14:54
Butler and George Robbins did a half
mile in lis last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19
Railway Notes.

For the circuit bicycle races in Salt
Lake. Provo, ogden and Logan the
Union Pacific and, Rio Grande West
ern have put in a $50 rate from Den
yer and all Colorado points to Salt
Ike and return.
The Union Pacific announces a
round trip rate of $55, Salt Lake to
Pittsburg, for the twenty-eighth an
nual encampment of the G. A. R.
The Union Pacific people will make
a special offer to awaken interest in
the coming Irrigation Congress at
Denver, and will put in rate of one
fare for the round trip.
The Potter-Bellew company leaves
for Denver this morning over the
Union Pacific.