davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-06
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
[Changed Every Week, !

[Changed Every Week,
Wheat-3Sc.
Oats-24c
Hay--$9 erton.
Flour-$0 5O@.75 per sack,
Chop-$l 90 per cwt.
Bran 75c per owt.
Middlings-$ 81 90 per owt
Potatoes-35c.
Apples-Dried, &c per lb
Plums-Dried, SC.
Onions-2c.
Dressed DC.
Veal-4@5c,
Pork-Dressed, s.
Lard-14I,
Hams-l2l per ID.
Shoulders-l0c.
Sides-llc per ID,
Geese-$7 per do2.
Ducks-A 90 per doz,
Chickens-S2 7j@3 90.
Turkeys-lOc per ID,
Eggs-Sc Der doz,
Butter-2Oc per 10.
Hides-Green, lc; dry, &C.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-06

Bach is not selling his clothing at
cost, but still you can get better suit
there for less money than anywhere
else.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-06
New Feed Store.

Notice reduction on flourand feed at
the New Feed Store, one door soIth of
Cruson & Menzies'.
Good Champion Mill Flour, 80 cts, per sack, cash.
Best GO "
Bran 10 per hundred,
Shorts 70
All delivered free to any part of the
city. Your patronage earnestly So
licited. G. w. ALDRIoH.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-04-06
CITY OFFICIALS,

( ED. KELLENBEKGEK,
!. G. REED,
r. Z. COTTON.
uOuNclLMES y. ANDREWS.
S. II, MYERS.
q. W. RICE.
City Council meets en- the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each mouth.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

The republican state convention held in Omaha "Wednesday
brought out the biggest political sensation has in
day. the deseron of the old ship by the Pilot the
nation Of Mr. Rosewaer from the national republican convention
defiance that generally accept
ed republicans meaning that the Bee the future will be
free lance than before and that will not be
publican newspaper M Roewater that would
produce regret the delegates anything like
reaction his the result have been terribly disappon
The that followed the reading of his letter has
had parallel republican convention in Nebraska The
suspended sword had descended be caught by those whom
threatened and hurled into Probably of the
delegates animated by intense hatred Mr. Rosewater and
his methods they almost beside themselves with and
excitement when the Of his retirement made
Shouts Of dersion filed the climbed chairs and waved
their hats and yelled until dropped back there
umu Of excited joy lasting for considerable length Of me and
delegates who Majors before became enthusiastic for
the Of the party The Of Mr. Rosewaer after the
nomination had made and throughout the whole ante
ton regarded inexcusaby bitter and the effect
ghen Mr. Majors within republican lines Persecution
often sympathy for its victim The continued hostility OF
the will draw republican lines closer and closer and
may make votes for the candidate for governor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

What Of this E. Rosewater who much
and such lofty character? Let and consider this
matter little good many years little handful
Omaha that into Bee The has been
conspcuousy successful 1t has steadily prospered
made Mr. Rosewater rich Early in his journalistic
Mr. Rosewate decided that the chief end Of newspaper
and he has the
acuated other motive than desire make and
vent his spite against those who have
to fall under his dpeasure The
role and preached reforms nobody trouble
tend that the editor inspired by higher motive than that
which s the has dictated policy
pursued by the Bee Business has been the rule by which
departure has been Parties shame
fully abused Good have been maned and peecud worthy
been aacked bad have appaued and
assisted and schemes furhered
good has been done by the B enterprises that Of benefit to
the state and the have been
through it all Mr. Rosewaer has deuded himself with the
idea that conscience playing his Mr.
Rosewaer the business publishing and his
and always has been sell because that puts
he knows policy attracts He make the
Bee that people want he has succeeded
though his methods have in instances been epcab Mr.
Rosewa who prates gby corruption
Mr. Rosewater who talks Of patriotism and fidelity and nobility Of
purpose and himself guided
looking for himself and the and he thinks
his interests by supporting like exJudge
Maxwell attacking like L. d. Richards and Majors he
dosso influenced profit safac
on The public generally learned deal of the character
Rwater and his antics such his bolt have ceased
to beregarded in a serious light.
Dave Mercer congress Monday
quite lucky Dick Berlin has made good and
friends and they be found all state pleased to
note his progress.
after this phase to refer the county
by namecame down his feet with most edyng and truly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

Lincoln has Jared first rate in the
way of political consideration and
favor this year. In Judge Strobe,
the republican nominee for congress
man, and r. E. Moore, nominated at
the republican state convention for
lieutenant governor, this city has
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

two strong representatives the republican ticket In
election is anything be in politics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

The versatile politician hardly
after this qualifying phase refer the Nemaha republican
by down his feet with ediyng and truly
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

None Genuine without cut
of Indian ON back of sack.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-25

Dave Mercer renomnaed for Monday Dave who
lucky Dick Berlin has made good
his friends they to be found all the pleased
note his progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07

tuc inside, and t.lI NJ. Ca.tlet5n he
would not harm nim a. he kept qulul.
but " lac attempted % cali lof helm uf
resist Ia ANY way no would shoot MIN
dead, At the same tlme lac intimated
that lac had n confederate ON tho uui.
side and that ne iuienItd 10 do the
loD IN a thoroughly business like man.
ucL Having convince the store.
Keeper that lac was desperate man be-
commanded him TO tara over his
watch anu chain anu money, which he
iid. The fellow wore \ WIZ and wns
markrJ, auu was ns cool as the tfadI.
uurrl CuuumlCr.
After securing the booty referred g.
he prepared 10 take MS departure aud
announced that a. he wanted 70 JHct
away safely no proposed & tic Mt.
tuHtlotOn hand ami foot 40 rs 81 mako
10 impossible ior him 60 give an alarm.
lie secured a hcmpen uJrI and com.
maudeI Gas Teton o. he on tue floor
ircH dOwuwaris, which he dit. This
cord WAS only sufficient 10 bind Castle.
TOMS hands, aud after assuring himself
That there was no more COR VI tlpo in
tho store, lac coolly placed his revolver
Hh tue counter anu imprOvisri n strong
rope if1m ball Uitwiue. Wlth this he
bound his Victims feet aud again
looked over the store i0r combining
else 'hnt might suit bus fancy, aud
was about 20 40 wHpI CaHtlst1u
tuf-cI him mot TO keep his watch No
hr pu1ri o. very hlguly. lie tlld the
thie. ne was welnomr u take his over.
coat Uf anything tiau he might wish,
llt not % 10 away with IBIS TINS piece.
Much 20 me surprise tho watch was
returned, but tue thi,f declined 10 take
thu uvurc1at.
Nc tnllgtOn says hs fully expected
~ DO mt on the head aud uazud before
'hu fobbet lott, but thr latter took com.
passion on him, folded h,s ovurcont
nicely aud placed % under hls head
Tot a pillow Hud wout away, leaving
MIN IA that condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
ANOTHER OF THE KIND.
One More Iucorriglblc Ready Tor he
form School llonors.

George Duncan, boy Of fourteen,
appears To no an exact counterpart Of
Teddy Buck, the young incorrlgible
who ON Saturday last was committed
10 the Ogden reform school by Chief
Justice Merritl. The festive Grotsu
has been arrested by Deputy Mar.
shall rimmony ON complaint lodged
against him by Mfs. Elizabeth Cum.
berlanI, whose residences IL GU First
North and Filth West streets. The
lad u an orphan, his parents having
been dead some years. lilo himself has
been IN this cJuutry about three years,
aud wAs brought out here from Eng
land. Since that time he has remained
under the care anu guardianship OF
Mrr. Cumberland, whI Is n half sister
Oi us mother. George II partial
cripple, with a def0fmrd foot. II what
his aunt states IL 10 be- relied upon,
this nephew has given her lots OF
trouble for several long months past.
Following In the wake Of young Back,
hc has been expelled from school Tor
tlisbchnvl0r, abused hiH guardian aud
tuoi guilty OF various other acts Of
ineorrigibilily. Finding it impossi.
bio any longer 10 control him. MrF.
CUNT. Rand has thought II Advisable
TO have him placed IN tho reform
school, where nis periodical pranka
may DO kept In check. Toe boy viii
have an early interview with Judge
Merritt win that end in view, lie Is
suliun sort Of chap aud has apparent.
~ n very hardened spirit While
awaiting his "turn" IN the prlsoncts'
room At the DIoly bulldog tut. mJru.
Ing, hosludl0usly avoided oouyersatil n
with IN se around ami all he would
say In answer ~ questions Iut 10 him
was that chs supposed they'd got him
because he Wouldn't go to school. But
he didnr care, auyhoWi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
MR.. GLADSTONE ILL.
The Physicians Characterize His Co..
ditiOH as Grave,
so rHMlSESr DANGER THOUGH
III, Result ofa Walk Through Stjsme'
Park Last Night In the
Raw Air.

toypoN, March 7.-Glads,ouc ID
,srl,usly 10 "a a result ri chill. Last
nlrht he dinej with tho late secretary
N gf3ok'A cluD, aud walked home
nmush 81. James p1rs, though the
pi,h, was raw, ana became thoroughly
,,iIlsd. On ARRIVAL he was put 10 bed
apia physician summoneii IN spite o.
tBs remembrance that Il was only a
,u,bt matter This morning HE con-
.li.on WIS such that another physician
v..mmm5ned. THIS afternoon ono u
Lephyslcians made public statement
il M eject that the illutHs was un-
tolbtrdly serious, though, in the alb
lenro Of high fever, there was no
-Isat DANGER AZ present Ho 10 suffer.
ipy from hoarseness AMI " kept
,p bed, IN spite OF his femonsifaucce
Isclafing that he will boz all right Ia a
Jayortwo. Ills doctors 10 not agree
Win this view AMI declare that he
must not leave bod till considerable
impfovemont has taken place.
fhe report OF his illuosg spread with
remarkable rapidly aud Inquiries NJ TO
BIZ condition are coming Ia irom many
quarters.
Gladesione IL reported somewhat
better this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07

Elder NJ. +. C0Wloy, Of tho Pfesi.
lcucy OF ,ho OueiIA rtike, L. W. The
city 20 be rrtseut at the funeral cor.
Vices % bis gmuduoihof, 5iHor Sarah
rs. Foes, At the Fourteenth ward a..
emily rooms tomorrow alt.rU4uH.
EiIrr COwlry's home BE- at Puai0u,
Idaho, hui hu has lust I.tufuu from o.
visit 10 California. tie was NC tue
Aliiwiufcf Far Hui 70 cIuiHn praises
highly sue great vXntUiilUu. La Sac.
umuuiu hu paid visit ~ sJmu u his
relatives LIVING there.
Regarding thr missionary work iu
California, Elder CJwiuf Flys that the
mHl0uafiya nov there from ubh are
lsuJring eucfguticnlly iIf thr sprUsI OF
tue Gospel. They meet with great
iuuiilrrurU on tno part " the people,
Hhu generally prefer pleasure seeking
90 any iuquiry after GD'ptl truths. In
tur large Ci,ie- tuir uiafugatl Ui relig.
iDus mluers b. especially strong Tue
EiIOfs have, however, mot w..l rumu
who Hfu deeply interested Ga lbcit tUs.
tmJuy, AMI have many warm friends.
Go thr branch Of The Chuich NJ SAu
Fancisgn, Sunday school IS hold at lu
a,ni. and HhubAth meetings 90 anu 7
J.. tu., at U-1 ilsaiOu stree. br. lNnrI
q. MaOaer lectures " this place each
SUNDAY evening.
With fu,ptc. to the ilnancial aud 90.
iustrlal situation in California, Elder
CIwluy Gays the people ihuft complain
oIusiYvfubly Of the hard time. the
southern Pacific railway j. CHARGED
win having a grasp upon all tue busi.
ness riliifs OF tue state, aud VI apply.
ing the pressure TO SUIT lie own pur.
poses, sa it practically bus no CON.
iutilUE Tue price Of clothing ard
many other nrcrtaillta Of life b. hi CHER
Ia Snu Fmuriaco than Ia Uuh; In
some Instances even fruit was as high
priced AZ 10 ~ here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
THE MOSQUITO INCIDENT.
First 0llCIal Information Received By
Our Government
British soldiers tRrdrd ~ niurgei Il
for SEINE Purpose Net Knows.
a War vessel Needed

WAsnINOrOS, March, THE stat,
department has received the nisl
official Information Of tho Britl-h
naval operations at Blugtlcld, In a dl,-
pitch from Minister Bakers Manurun,
Nicaragua. lie says Cousul BuIn,
Nc San Juan Del Nutic, tcle.
graphs him that soldiers have
hten landed from the British wauhiI
Cleopatra 1T Biuofields, aud strongly
urges that ". X. war vessel be- sent nl
once. There b. no VXpl tnution ia
Bakers dispatch u tho reason Tor the
Bnush action. II Ia known, however,
that when the Nicarnguln forces uc'
cupicd Bluuiiclds, the rcignlug Mos.
quito chief appealed 10 the Britlrh
consul Tor protection. The interest
ocnlurH In the qurhtIuu whether the
British force was landed 10 protect tho
Mosquitos Or to guard The British cIIi.
1uns only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
IT is MlERS VS. yESARD.


Seats we're at premium in Judge
MerIitps division OF the Third district
court this morning, the large crowd Of
spectators having gathered to listen to
the testimony on the trial Of tho case
OF Harry /. Mlers VS. Thomas Nenard'
which began yesterday afternoon Ihe
main facts which 40 to constitute the
action were given In Tuesdays NEws'
but tue case In one Of that character
which might with advantage DO heard
behind closed DOOR. Tue painful
hotel runner, asks for damages 70
the tune OF $4,000 from Nenhfu, lho
well known miuinE man OF hlhsh'ui
on the grounds Of false impllsohheh'
and malicious prosecution on thHts'
Of iurnication. IN, young lady 'ln tne
case" was claimed 90 have been "a Nll,h
AnIt ts0n, whom MierH mAfilrl sun
scquent 10 his arrt6l AM uHo'H !.
from custody upon The wlihln"b' VI
the charge named. a..
A vigorous fight "a belsg made nl
counsel for the respective paliIyF' 70,
the plaintiff Attorneys BALDWIN hu"
ratluok have been retainedi Attorney .
Zane and Putnam have the ohus' VI
Mr.. Venard IN hand.
Alter tie NEWS went 10 press on,
teriay afternoon the platinum Aul
one or Two other witnesses wiz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07

SHERMAN advocated his motion, aud
iiili aud Cockfell opp col.
Tue hearing hriof- the agricultural
committee by the ards Of trade oi
the Hatch anti.o. ton blll was cau.
tiuued today nuI 10 Developed better
ceiling on tho pir OF Hatch thau MAJ
DO y manifest heretofore.
Ho informed the hoard Of tfaie men
that heidi MT seek iu the mll 20 prs
vent legitimate tfAilus In INJURIES, but
onlytnil hi tutupl rc.s the bucket SHOPS
anu dealing In puts ud calle, aud hr
would hH GLAD 0' any aug coiinns Va thn
way Of amendments which would lu'
200 end 30 Ufliu gamuhuH WhIlH
allowing legitimate trading for 'uluf
delivery. Th,Igcnticmcn 1 formed hi i
That they viii ue glad 10 cooperate, ns
they Themselves hui Tor yeari been
lignilug ior the Just reforms me uouul
by Hatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
NOT AFRAID OF BOYCOTT.
The Board VI Education Does Not TX.
pecl Trouble with the Architects.

The statement In a morning paper TO
the effect that the committee on sites
and buildings OF the board OF educA-
ton had "stlried up hornets nest In
architectural circles" by the Issuance
OF n peculiar circular letter to the
architects OF the city, Tor the proposed
new school building TO be erected Ia
the Fourth ward, Is regarded as large.
ly imaginary and II taken by the mem.
beers OF the board with grain Of salt.
IL Ia true that there has been some
complaint ON the part OF certain arohi-
locts l0r the reason that they were
asked 10 furnish guaranteed 90.
Ilmato Of cost Of the building with
tho plans, specifications and elevations
asked Tor. but that was not the action
u the committee but VI the board as "A
whole, the vote ON the proposition
being unanimous.
THIS the bOATu did simply 10 protect
Itself as It's experience has buen that
nearly all structures erected by 1t have
cost from twenty 10 twenty i've Der
cent more than tho afchileops esti.
mate.
Tho committee did not decide that
the rats paid 10 the successful architect
SHOULD bolcut from hvo per cent. The
latter amount has never, It IL said, been
paid any architect IN the City Tor plans
exclusive Of supervision, tho max
imum rate being two AMI one.half per
cent, a hguIe which Ia considered "top
notcn" the country over.
"lhb formation VI a combine 10 boy.
c0tp tho board Ia regarded by the
members thereof AS mere ohild's talk
Tor tue reason that they have numer.
Gus plans and Specifications which
could be easily used n necessary.
Besides several Oilers from competent
architects have alroady been received,
10 work by the day, month Or year, a.
tic board may elect.
The CLAUSE requiring the architects
30 furnish guaranteed estimate Will
have tendency, said member OF the
blRrd today 70 make them more care.
Ml in their statements ab 10 lhe cost
1i the building, as none OF thom will be
anxious to have the excess deducted
rom their two per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
A YOUTHFUL OFFENDER.
Alter Receiving Some Advice She II
Distinguishing Items.

This morning Bertha Curtis was
brought before Police Justice smith.
The charge against her was that shu
had stolen pursc. two rings and a
hymn book from tho residence Of Mn.
Hardy. II appoAra that the defendant
IL small girl) had remained over night
NJ the house anu Ia tho morning had
taken the articles named. She claimed
hat she took them by mistake, and
When cfos.quosiioned said the book
was her own.
Mt. Curtis, mother VI the defend.
ant, talu lhnt when her daughter came
home She claimed 10 have traded Tor
them. Buinga litlle suspicious, " illness
visited Atrs. Hardy, who DESCRIBED tue
iluKA a. Tue satisfaction OF wIlnem.
Tue court gave Bertha some good
iathefly uuvice aud warned her what
would be her fate should she over be-
brought before him again. Sht was
then discharged.
NJ. &, Broker and John De Bella
were nffaiguei on thu charge Of
pcidling without "A license. rhoy
stated that they had lately arrived In
this city from Sacramento, and I'm.
medlately took out license to sell
ifuit. They had four pair OF sIectAclcs
when they came urfo, which they
desirvd TO dispose OF, rhoy inquired
the price Of u license 10 sell iuWelty,
aud learned that they did not have
money enough 10 obtain II. They
hoped u make enough by coll ng fruit
10 obtain the desifui llcrn6b aud then
they woull send for more speutaUlts
While engaged In tolliug fruit they
hal disposed Of three pairs OF the
sreolaclts they had brought here with
tuUm,
The case was 20. for y. m. today,
anu the officer was instructed TO have
witnesses there at that hour.
COURT JO1riNGs.
Jessie NJ. Bates has Instituted d.
vOTce proceedings Agains. Thomas Il.
Bates IN tho Third district court. She
alleges cruelty As the ground Of her
petition.
Ia the suit OF James Anderson
against the salt Lake * Los Angeles
railway, thirty days has been granted
plaiuliu IA whiuh 10 lle statement
aud motion for new trigl. Tho case
was recently tried before Judge Barlch,
the plaintiff demanding damages Tor
tue death VI his sou, who fell from de-
iendan's i00tbridge Into the Jordan
river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Nisil 10 Ronnllml

Sisters Zlna d. II. Young aud Em.
incline II. Wells yesterday paid a Wei,
TO Bountliul to attend a special meet.
Ing o. ihc Relief society. speakers
were Sisters Young aud Well, Susan
Grant, Stake president Of tho Relief
soclcucs, sarah Howard, PRECEDENT OF
BJunuiul Relief society, and q NUN.
BET Of Others. The meeting was well
attended anu an enjoyable lime was
spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Now NnrL sinc. M.rI..l.

New YOWS, March T. Stocks
opened firm. sugar siill leading Ia tue
dealings, opened higher nj %, t..
ccdcd 10 0nl, advanced 10 %, reacted
10 o.! anu rallied to Os. Large blocks
chaugci hands. Preferred de.
clinod /. O.her shares opour 1
a shade. higher, moved up ifaollonally
In early drallugs.
Later sugar advanced reached I.
aud rallied
Win the exception Of sugat, the
prices moved up steadily all forenoon.
sugar IL still most active Tut trTatlc,
reactiuR is, recovefin y, making n
gain Of On yesterdays clnfo. Sugar
preicrfol rose anu reacted
Between Que ami two millions In
gold for shipment is expected on Satpr-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
Closed by the sh,sln.

Sf,a1i Dhpaies ioMs NEwA
CuEYEsNE, wyo., March THE
Wyoming Commission House, a
Wholesale and retail grocery house, was
closed this morning by tho sheriff on
An attachment sworn out by the stock.
gfoworP National bank which holds
notes against the hfm amounting to
$4,000. Fraud 10 alleged M the reason
ior beginning the attachment proceed.
ings. IL IL charged that Mir. n. 3.
Bristol, one OF the principal stJolshoid-
=" IN the concern has recently trans.
l,tIei considerable OF his properly 10
olhei parties. IL l. expected that other
attachments viii 30 begun against th q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
a ooNFLIorIN AFRICA.
The Portuguese aud English IIIaVe al
engagement

Tue Portuguese aud English IIIaVc Au
Engagement
f0RT NATAL, South Africa, March
.'--lho Portuguese, having obalrucird
lhb progress u the British parties
constructing u telegraph line between
we Brush sphere aud Tete, on the
14tmoesi, the commander OF the Brit.
ish gun boat landed party Of blue
!.ohe'u 10 protect the wofkmsn. The
Iof'uguesu fired on them and the tite
was returned. The latest nswH from
lhe scene IL 10 the effect that Goveruur
fullIimene, the Portuguese official In
charge OF the district, has boen sum,
llourl anu Il on his way with two gun
'oaI' ami . force u troops.
lho Brllish commander has also
slSeI Tor endorsements which are said
W nave been hurried forward at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
IMPORTANT BUSINESS DEAL.
Wells, Fargo 4 Company Secure a Con.
trolling Interest In Portland Bank,

II was learned al the local office OF
Wells, Fargo a Company today that
the company hal made an important
Western business deal which was
co sumRted several days ago, but
when received NO mention either Ia
the Associated Press or special dis.
patches,
fhe nature OF the transaction was
the purchase by the company Of u cou-
trolling Interest IN tho Commercial
National hauk at Portland, an insiitu-
ton OF high financial standing, Tue
purchases price has NOT been made
public though It liz uudutt0Od 10 be-
very high,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
War for civilization.

BARTHuRsl, March THE men.
of.waf are b1muarding G9nlar, the
stronghold OF Chief FOdlsiiah, firing
hard la the direction Ut tort Brockmar
and, from the clouds of smoke rising In
tho neighborhOod, IL II believed the
stockgded village Is captured, 10 II
expected the warships VIII land a
strong force tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-07
vi Dlpaishto ne NEwA

s,,ah Dhrai5h 70 ne NEwA
CuNENNE, wyo., March Z. "A
runner has been In circulation the past
lew days that Mrs. Lease is coming TO
Cheyenne TO organize lodge Of woman
Nas0nE Ola liuo members Of the
order are having great deal OF qnio,
fun, however, over the announcement.
Ono prominent Mason said; "Mrs
Lease claims 10 have seen tho degree
work done from closet OF u Kansas
lodge room. Why, you might ~ we'll
ny 1 would become Christian by
Witnessing the baplism Of Tom, Dick
OF Haffy.0