davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

WHERE ARE THE POLICE

Seattle. July l. 1896.
10 the Editor; With your permission. I
aeslre' through the columns OF your pa
To the Editor: With your permission
desire. through the columns OF vonr ma
per, 10 draw the attention of the civ
authorities 10 a nuisance perpetrated
every summer By a loc OF BOYS on The
Seattle-Fremont boulevard. a few hum
dred steps north OF the Western
mills
There boys have chosen a bathing Mace
n Lake Union right along the boule-
ward, where they are in fun view of an
the people passing by on the cars. on
wagons and on foot. They are not salts
fed however. only 10 bath AT This i'm,
proper place. but the boys consreea1inf,
there belong 10 that class that have no
shame and delight ia exhibiting their
shamelesSness- For. instead Of retiring
behind the brush. OF which there is plsn-
~ close by. TO dress and undress. these
boys ranging from TO % wears of age.
cAoose Tor that purpose the most ex-
posed place and sit there. either in their
shirts OF clad only with a Gg-lcaf sor,
OF bathing pants. for hours around a
TIRE kept burning Ior the purpose n keen
ing them warm during their shameless
public exhibition.
II the existing ordinance againS. n1bli,
exposure is not farce. then This bath
ing nuisance should be abolished and ne
boys compelled 70 retire 20 some more
secluded place. Otherwise there - no
reason why a person should not have
The privilege Of walking in Adams COS
tume through any other street OF Seattle
Ter the place mentioned Is lot on an
QUITO; the-way street. but lies IN the
heart ~ the city. Within ;he old civ
limits. and hundreds OF people pass there
every day.
Hoping that The city authorities Will
take prompt action IA The matter and
thereby render street passahle. when
IS now impossible through the shame
less ard shameless behavior IT a band %
young hoodiums. I remain. yours truly
WOMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Admiral Walker Returns.

The lighthouse tender Columbine arrived
in port from Alaska yesterday with Rear
Admiral John G.. Walker on board, ac
companied by President c. +. Perkins
and Vice President George 3. Harris, Of
the Burlington; Commander O. W. Fa
renholt. of the Northwest lighthouse dis
trict. and A. b. Johnson. chief clerk of
the lighthouse board. The party re-
manned in the city but a short Time and
then went over to visit the Port Orchard
dry dock in the afternoon on the Column
bine and they will return today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
Consistent.

Detroit Tribune.
Yes" explained the Boa Constructor.
''she man was easy picking. re might
easily have escap ped. bur Instead az tnat
ne walkei right into my folds, just az II
were nor there"
The cobra a Capello vas not SURPRISED.
What else ne argued, sofleFA ~ :
warmly. as consistent gold cure grad
nate could Ca dog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Tho steam boomer Francis Cutting.
Capt Thomas arrived i.} tso~- Yesterday
rafteT-21On from W7sa }s.aaf .Altska
bringing che rySt sstors ~ rha skip
w-ry.'is-t crsN ~ +'te a.anontr e. e.;
Y mite, VIII n was l,~. re Kodiak l~lRu.t
las, April JACOB IcH~e1 arri I..-v-s.1
ls1e ara th,fr names av1 -asrv are r.r,7v
WORKING @s part of the crew ~ t1c Cut
t1uE
Tn Frau,-sS C,~,fsug 30, san T>sncls-o
hast Ssefss -rllsssr anf has As-ro euEas,ri 1n
tracing "a ttrsgo ~ aer.ha mise - me
fetiaus for assorted fU~S she cam tp
frsu Woo.5 island AN ias way q w.
utsf Slew cargo consists o. Ss otter,
Sesi q --tl w1t'e AMI hlark rses~. au1 IS VAL
u@l j~ a8 a. SaH0
she VIII rCfurn Tor another cargo In a
few days, ana a <mliar cargo viii come
ou fho s., hooner Alexander. They are
bath eha-jvrc3 rs che North Auerican
Commercial COMPANY Tho Cutting
Nhl p wss formerly on the sound Is
@,e~pete y.eaeT weI} a&lp;s-t 20 weather.
iaS taa scrrsrss os the Alaska waters.
She hE~ ou ,osrf one Indian Interpreter
Faui tsee ay name. Who WAS s<zned at
NaAItaf ol sAe way down ito Il a
Young wA0. ard having been c8nrated
et Rev. sheldon 8rksoD-s school AZ SEQ
ka. spe4ks good English Af;er Sperl-
iaS seven years tn Nr. Tarksou's charge
he ~st.a~Hei ta y a&u,sr 10 act AS tgzEer-
prefer tG chHr.1 RE VIII sc with the
turtluc 80 t0terVret in making bargains
wttA ere Indians t-adlnE for fnvs. snd
WI -Nruat0 NTH fen h@1ar untM she
TNea,'Avs - hNne uEa.n On her return
Nog4Se.
------------
.r- FHfs4 2 s..,.-...- :. - -, ,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02
The Fiji Chief.



Evidently there was q serious mental
struggle IN progress beneath ne dusky
brow Of the Pacific islander.
II DO not approve Of living pictures,
but
Shading his ewes wi,u A large. peculiar
shaped club. he gazed far out 70 sea
where a dlsmantled hulk was tossing aim
lessly about completely at the mercy OF
the waves
IT am hungry and must cast prejudice
- the winds"
TIE tattooed sailor. lying bound and
helpless a. his feet. was yisioiy aHec;ed-
Pure baking powders are one - The
chief aids 20 the cook in preparing per
feet and wholesome food " ME nose
are q, BE- obtained Of weIl-estabIishe1 rep
utasIon. Ike the Royal. Of whose purity
there has never been a question II IS
proper TO avoid al Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

IN every receipt calling for baking now
Ter better results aui NOR wholason,A
'noi VII b. obtained by ne use of ROYAL
f1an any other. because % is greater
3eaVen!rE strength ans absolute -rrftv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

The Unitcd States government report on
baking powders shows Royal superior %
an others n rs pure. made from whole
some ingredients and greatest In leaven-
ing strength l. - me only baking POW.
der for those desiring the An-st. mos
wholes some food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Now Is the time 70 purchase. r.ou,as.
prices on all classes OF tools ever r,alie
can ana examine. Gordon Hardaara
Company. a. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Special sale Of ladies' waists ns,,a..
s'yies. large sleeves. 9@c. formerly q *
ana S'9o. J. 5. Graham, Boston blork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

See J. 5. Graham's nobby white suct
suits. Just arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Ladies on thu Coast are enthusiastic in
praise of the most perfect baking powder
made. DR.. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Exeasstea TO sneQ1alEale Jgly 4 g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-02

Ladies OF Washington and the other
Coast states have learned that the best
FOOD and the greatest saving are alike at
tanned ny using Prices Cream Baking
Powder,
The oasis., 1895-06-29
crrx AND COUNTY.

Under the new receiver of the Old Glory mine at Orc Blanco, Al. Der nard has succeeded Jere Fryer as foreman.
 The schoolhouse at Tubac is being painted, and the inside walls will re- ceive coat of whitening.
 At the Canoa ranch Of Maish x Driscoll the entire hay cropis cut and baled. In the canal four feet of water is running.
 The suit of ". K. Meade against the Arizona Star, for libel, damages claimed s25,OOO, on trial at Tucson Friday of last week, resulted in a verdict awarding plaintiff one dollar damages.
 After TnE OASIS had gone to press last week information was received to the effect that in the Dunbar trial for libel at Tucson, the defendant was convicted and fined ,000. An appeal was taken to the supreme court.
 The county assessor has completed his years work with the assessment list, and now those who are not satisr fled with his work must appeal to the Board of Equalization which conycnes July lst and continues in session un- til July 2Oth
 A marriage was performed at St David on Thursday, Mir ?, A. Lof- green tying the nuptial knot. Mir A, II. Norcross, the well known engineer on the A. X \. M k. R. was welded to Miss Sadie Merrill the handsome and charming daughter of John Mer- Til of St. David
 It was reported on the streets ol Tucson Saturday, that Division Su- perintendent Noble was Co go to Los Angeles to take the place vacated by supt. Muir, who is to be made assist ant general superintendent. A bro ther of Agent Burkhalter, formerly superintendent of the Mohaye diyi- sion. now abolished, is to take Supt Noble's place, according to the rumnr. A strange case Is reported to be troubling Tucson physicians at the present time. A lady was taken in from Mammoth few days ago who was suffering from nose bleeding, which had been bothering her then for two days, and she could not get relief. At last accounts the physicians at Tncson had been unable to stop the bleeding, excepting for little while at q time, and then by drastic mea- sures. She says that such trouble is common in her family
 In Justice Meyers court at Tucson, Monday F. w. Smith entered suit against Pima county to collect jury fees claimed by him. Justice Meyer held that S2 per diem as provided for in the law as jury fees does not apply to iurles in justice courts. Another section provides that SIP shall be as- sessed as costs in jury cases in iustice courts. when paid by the party of the case, then to be paid to jurors; but if not paid by the party to the suit then the jurors are not to be paid He therefore awarded MT. Smith Sl as fee when paid inf it be paid.
 
 surprise Party at Tucson.
The oasis., 1895-06-29

No morphine oT opium In Dr. Miles PAta PILLS. CURE All Pain. One cent eosa.H
The oasis., 1895-06-29
FLORENCE.
Mining Application No. 557.
 Supplemental Notice.)
U $. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON. Arizona |
 April 21. 1Sl5. {

U <. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, Arizona
 April 2, 1sea. \ [ otice is hereby given that Edward F. l ' Eames, by his attorney in fact, Thomas Wilson, whose post-office address is Tucson County of Pima, Territory of Arizona has made application for it patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Phoenix lode. mine or veiu bearing gold and silver,with surface six hundred feet in width, situate in Gro Blanco Mining District, county of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this ofice as follows viz;
 Beginning at the initial monument men toned in the location notice and marking the northwesterly end center of claim, a pos marked, P. M l. M. No. 1, thence :. % degree w., 300 feet O corner No. ?, a post marked I. NJ. No. 2; Thence 50 degrees 9 minutes F., 1900 feet to corner No 2, | post marked P. NJ. No3 from which corner and post |. $. mineral monument No. l. bears s. 5l degrees 70 min utes F, 142I feet; Thence \. 20 degrees +, BOO feet, to n post marked r. M. s. E. C. No 4; Thence N. 20 degrees F., 200 feet to 's post marked P. NJ. No ,. same being the N. K. corner of the claim; Thence N. 90 degrees 90 minutes w. 1500 feet. to a post marked P. NJ. No. 6, the same being the N. w. corner of the claim; Thence s. 20 degrees W, 100 feet to in- itial monument a post marked P. M. IM. No 1. the place of beginning, magnetic variation F degrees B minutes E.. containing i9.47 acres unsurveyed lands, GiIa and Salt Riv- CT meridian. The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of the county of Pima, Territory of Arizona, on page 767 Book of Mining Records. Adjoining claim ants are the owners Of the Christmas Gift mining claim on the west, and the Yellow Jacket mining claim Lot No 70, on the south west.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to oprcsent the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 EUGENE l. TRIPPEL THOMAS F. WILSON Register Attorney for Claimant,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 First publicationMay 4th. 1S95.l
The oasis., 1895-06-29
surprIse party u Tucson.

Last Sunday at the residence of.Mrs. J. Depuy surprise party was given to Master John Depuy by his many young friends in Tucson. Aftera few hours of dancing and games refresh- ments were served. Those present were: Misses Nellie Spring, Lillie Goodwin, Ettie Goldtree, Matide Ar milo, Emilia Tully, Gertrudes Me- Cleary, Josephine Depuy, Sofia Levin, Anrelia Robes, Panchta Bardeau, Isabel Bardeau. Maria Elias. Masters Charles Levin. Leandro Goodwin. Jose Ronstadt, George Ainsa, Pedro Soto, Francisco Moreno, Johnny Depuy, Je- sus Gonzalez, Francisco Romero. Luis Levin, Ramon Elias, Pcrfecto Elias, Julio UllmaEn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
przzLE ron THE VOTER.


The political situation lie sufficiently
exciting and complicated In Utah,
where there are rumora Of factions,
splits, traitors, threats and all manner
Of other disturbing elements. Com
pared with tne reports from New York.
however, our polite, are y perfect par
adlsc OF peace. The starters there 10
the crest race which IL 10 be run on the
6rst Tuesday In November are mixed
and heterogeneous crowd, and every
voter, however whimsical or caprlclous,
ought 10 DO Abls to satisfy himself out
Of tho llst presented. Fiat In ini-
poflAnee In the metropolis Itself is Of
course the Tammany ticket Then
there arc the Funlonists, the Stscklefs,
the Goo Coos, the Garoo,, tho Pro.
hlbltionists, the Socialists, tho Popu-
llsis, the Empire 5lateito., the Demo
cratic Roiormers, the State Democracy
men, tho Milhollunditrs and the
independents. The brain buzzes and
the head swims when one Tries to come
to any conclusion a. TO Whist most Of
these cosgulAtions stand for. Some
represent deals, some dlokers, but tue
Sun admits that all tho vltluou, oaes
are cut for tho sun In the shaps OF
oiiices.
This aggregation, be II remembered,
| .........t. .,.u.falIv lh. warluta ~ In as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
LAKES DRYING VI.

Referring again TO q subject treated
In these columns = week or two
age. We note that tho st. Paul
Pioneer Press has now completed the
publication OF n series Of reports
from the various counties Of Min
nsssts and North aud South Da-
kots on the disappearance OF The lakes
aud smaller streams In those states
From tho reports 1, appears that the
water system In all the states mentioned
Is gradually drying up. Minnesota, At
one tune, had somsthing Ike seven
thousand bodies Of water, while many
OF these now have entirely vanished,
and farms ana nolda occupy thOir
former sites. Others have diminished
10 volume aud are slowly disappear
log.
The Pioneer Preas finds nothing TO
cause y change In tho belief
that tho chief reason for tina
fact Ia that the breaking up Of
the soil for farming purposes has
had the elect OF eating or the nalur-
al drainage, tho water being absorbed
by the sandy loan. For the smaller
and shallowor lAkos the disappearance
In supposed 10 be permanent, while the
larger lakes may probably gradually
DO filled up again.
Commenting on this subject, the
Peoria Journal calls atlonlion TO the
fac. that no such heated ami rainless
period from the middle Of August has
boon experienced In this country be.
fore. The magnificent floating
palaces that once plowed the Illinois,
Missouri aud Mlssiosl pi rivers are Civ
ing way for class u boats that hard.
ly draw two irot Of water, aud even
these cannot ind depth enough at all
times OF tho year. The reports Of the
department Of agriculture show that
all water supplies In the New Eng.
land states are exceptionally low. The
rainfall has also been deficient In
Colorado, Nebraska, Montana and the
Pacific states, Ne we'll nc In Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and mlehl.
gan. The detailed reports from the
places mentioned below show this serl.
ousnssa OF the dedclonoyi
In tho section around Passport, No,
tho rainfall has beon go inches below
the average. In the section around
Mortified, W., ..Ol incho,i around Bos-
ton. 7.6g inches, Rhode lsand, 7.6s;
Amherst, IRON 3,blto llj Central New
York, 100, New York ely, 7i9; Cen.
trail Pennsylvania, 1854; Eastern Penn.
avlyania, 7.O7; Southern New Jersey,
s.2O; Washington, BOZ Lynohbufg, Va.
400; Cape Henry, Va, go, Norm Caro-
lima, from 5.lO to g.75; Florida, p.l0; Mis-.
sissippi, iO.lli Texas, ll.i1i Tennessee,
1865 Indiana, 1907; ONO, u.Oii Mosl
Virginia. ga; Western Now York, 20;
Miohigan, s.3l to l0i Iowa, "a to 7.si
Illinois, 1884, and Kansas, 1916,
The conclusion drawn Is that the
earth at present is suffering from some
unusual condition which has the
effect OF diminishing It's usual water
supply. Flammarion some time agl
suggested, We believe, that the up
preach OF Faye's comet might hav,
that effect, but as he is an alarmlst Of
pronounced type, his prediction, dc
not carry much weight. The cause o
itall is important enough. but II - no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER.

Electricity 10 driving out the horse,
and 10 = strong competitor Of steam, IN
the AfisirB OF mankind. lie II Also going
TO supplant the printing press7 "Look
ing Backward" that strange, idsAlistio
creation Of Edward Bethany, limited
ut tho distribution OF tho news OF the
day by telephones instead OF news.
papers; anu that this was not extrAva.
gantly fanciful Ia shown by recent
news from Hungary, where It IL really
an accomplished fact. Various electrical
Journals last month had accounts OF
the arrangements now perfected and
In operation In the Hungarian capital.
Tho story reads enough like Jules
Verne's work 10 be interesting,
besides which It Ia absolutely
true. The praotloal idea OF
difiuslng unwritten news, II appears.
was originated by the Hungarian,
TheodoT Albert Puskas, and tho Tele.
phone Herald has now been working
successfully for over two ysare. The
5000 subscribers are served by one
wire, measuring lBs miles In length,
and running along the windows OF the
subscribers. Each subscriber forms a
station, and separate line 10 cen.
nscted with each station by means Of
Especial apparatus, 40 that the main
line IL not affected N there 10 block
at one Of the stations. The bulletins
are carefully edited and arranged ia an
orderly program. The stad Is on duty
from 1880 In the morning until $3.50 In
the evening, during which time
twenty.elght editlone are SPOKEN into
the Iransmitior. Ten men with strong
voices and clear hrIlculations act ~
speakers, and take their turn In shifts
Of two at a time. One OF these speak,
series Of items, but for no looge
than eight or ten minutes, aud every
new item lie introduced by the word
"new." Toward evening, when
news Ia growing soaToeT, the sub.
Icribera are entertained with vocal Rnd
Instrumental concerts. Connection
has been made with the opera hous,
aud music halls, so that operas, NJ wei
A. concerts, given In different parts o
Tho town, are transmitted to the sub
'cribors, who are often lulled to slssl
W the strains OF some iayorile melody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

A KENTUCKY colonel created some
stir In a Louisville thester one even
ing last week, by rising In his place
when the announcement was made
from the stage that local songsitss'
would sing "Ailer the Ball." and
rssteniug that " ahs did, he would
"olean the house out" when tried In
court next morning he was acquitted,
presumably on the ground Of irrospon-
sibility; for no zane man would feel the
necessity OF uitering any such threat
the sobg never fails to "clean the house
outO Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
nmlnRY MognONs.n

Something new In the opefaiio line
was introduced q few days age In New
York by T.. Tennyson Nicely, the chi
cago publisher. Its an opera with
peculiar title, "Ths Merry Mofmon'."
II was produced before n party Of in-
vited guests to the number OF about
one hundred.
The scenes arc laid In Basle, SwitEer'
land; Castle Garden ana Salt Lake
CITY. Brigham Young h, OF course,
oariuaiured In tho story, In which, be-
sides, Elders and peasants Of various
countries figure. The funny man In
the opera has 10 assume various dis
guises, In which he endeavors 10 "ovef-
throw Mormonism," but historical
accuracy 10 totally discarded under the
protection OF "operatlc license"
A critic In the New York World
says the libretlo lacks dramatic con'
sistency and Ia conventional In design
and development; this humor ia always
ou',"''"e =" 'OA''" ',,','s- .,',,c,,
anu '"' 'y''o' $40 pV''. 80, 80 .,,~..-.
III oon '', W. 1 ',,' .'',,'ss.n1
nv 'u'A'ns o',s,n'' 's' a.,,.s,. g.,
composer n.'' o',a wv p,v s,
h''nei'on n.yoAs' '"o o 80. =. r ~,
'e'pO".'os ", "" NJ.
music W oa~' ''.O. -,
rug p,eoe " ~ 70 p'ou..su ="
way 'nes'o' ~ '"o .non
from 'no o''v' ou""' !" wv op.
HhAn.' " "o.s "i w p-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

The same erfsnremen, has been mhao
with the principal churches for sun
days and saints days, especially TOT
the Easter festival. The Budapeh
concerts are sometimes listened TO
throughout the whole dual monafehy
Of Austria.HunRsry aud even beyond
lie borders. olher features Of 'he
evening news sefvics are ofiginsl h'er
airy articles or essays, often spoken in'o
the telephone by their authors and thus
heard in their own voice. The cost Is
only two cents n day, the wire ani ap-
para,us being Installed free, provlding
the eutsc..bet binds himself Tor one
year. TIE company started with a
capital Of Sl2O,OOl, but has now In
vested 100000. Before any news ls
impaired, instead Of "hello," shrin,
irumpel.like blast Ia sent through the
circuit, which is said to be audible In
the whole room Of subscriber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

Beecham'i pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills io4 and
sss a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. f. Allen Co.,
36s Canal Street, New York.
Annuaisals. more thsa eoco 900 bore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

Are you Billlous, Constipated OF
troubled with Jaunjlcs, Sick Head.
ache, bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back and between tho Bhoulders,t hills
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms. your Liver is out Of
order, aud your blood IL slowly being
poisoned. because your Liver does not
act properly. HERBIsE will cure any
disorder OF the Liyer, Stomach or
Bowels. IL has no equal Ne q Liver
Medicine. Price 20 cents. Free trial
bottles al z. q. NJ. 1. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21
A GOOD CHANCE FOR COAL
HAULERS.

"1he old Church Mlne,n In Grass
Greek furnishes the best Weber GOAL
known.
Tho mine Ia now In shape to supply
ell team, from a distance chesp.
lump Sl.75 stove 75 cents per ton.
1he cullen Mine, bsiLk nearer this
city, the rates will te ~ follows;
Lump 1900. stove (lsrge ami clean)
Sl.OO per lou. Nut (riidled) % cents
per ton.
slack, containing Nut ami Pea, 10
cents por wagon load.
The Grass Greek Coal Ia worth TWEEN.
ty.hvs per cent more than any other
Weber Coal.
To thoie who come = long distance.
slabling 10 provided OF the Cullen mine
flee. w. w. CLuFF, Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-21

MIR. A. l.. Armstrong, M old drug
get, sni prominent citizen Of thi-
contemplating towr, Gays: 81 sell some
forty different kiuds of cough Teni-
cdits, but have never In my expert
encs sold 30 much nf aay one article
na I have OF Bdiidrd's Horehound
Syrup. All who use ittay Ills the
mott Perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, sud oil diseases Of tht
Throat and Lungs, they have evsi
tried" It's asrecifio Tor Group and
whoopirg Cough. | will relieve a
Cough In Gus minute. CoDialn, nc
oplAtes. Bold by u. Z. NJ. l. Drug
Store.