davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14

longer.
Well" he said, 'ft was hardly the
thing for a man Of my impressive ap-
pearance. who would naturally at
tract attention the moment 1 entered
a room q had TO stand ON tiptoe and
hold on with both hands TO look over
the back of car seat to go around
with such a head of hair. when he
could Straighten it out for me in q
minute
| told him to go ahead, and closed
my eyes, and wondered what would
come next.
That fellow took a pair Of dentists
forceps and pulled every lock Of hair
had left.
There" he said proudly, NOW
when your hair grows out it will grow
nut even"
l was a little dismayed at first when
| looked at my gliStening poll. but
after all it was relief to know that
the end was reached. and nobody
could torment me again to have my
hair trimmed for several weeks But
when | got shaved at Ashtabula. the
barber insisted ON purifying up the
holes and giving my head coat of
Shellac. | yielded, and my head look
ed like a vanished globe with the
maps left off. Two days after. | sat
in BARRIERS chair at Mansfield. The
barber shaved me silently. Then he
paused, with bottle poised in his
hand, and said:
Shampoo"
l answered him with a look Then
he oiled my hairless globe and bent
over it for moment with a hairbrush.
Then he said:
"On which side do you part your
hair ?'-Robert j. Burdette.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
SIS MINERS MAY BE LOST.
They Did Not Heed the Warning Of
Danger at Houghton, Mich.


Houghton, Mich, Sept. 9.-It is posi-
lively known that thirty-1ve doomed
men are entombed in the Osceola mine
with no possibility Of the recovery Of
their bodies until the fire is extinguish-
ID. which may not be for months. It is
he opinion of some of the oldest officials
u the mine that the fire was the work Of
an incendiary.
All of the doomed miners might have
escaped had the needed warnings,
as Captain Edwards, who was the first
20 detect the existence of fire, dispatched
messengers to every slope where miners
were known to be working. AS the mine
is not heavily timbered except in the
shafts, the idea of serious danger was
secuted By going rounda bout way ali
the men who were in the lower Level d
No. 4 shaft might have escaped. but they
preferred the shorter route Of ascent by
that shaft and when they got up to the
eighteenth level they found themselves
cut off. Some passed into lateral shafts,
expecting to reach other shafts.
Twenty of the thirty-ive are married
men and most Of them have large fam
1ioc
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
A Story Lincoln Told Grant.

ChronolOgically the talk had come to
Grants journey east to assume gen
eral command, and his first meeting
with Lincoln. Did he give you his
impression of Lincoln when he return
I'd from that interview" | asked.
Not exactly" answered Col Grant
You see, | was with him at the
time"
I'm Washington"
Eyes: in Washington and in the
White House with him and Lincoln"
rs it true that Lincoln quoted a
story about Capt. Bob Shorty and the
MackerPl Brigade from the OrpheUs
c. Kerr papers to your father at that
meetiDg?" 1 asked.
Very likely: though 1 don't remem-
Der. The story that | do remember
hearing him tell my father that day
was about JOckO. JOckO was the com
mander of an army of monkeys in Il
monkey war. and he was always sure
that if his tail was a little longer he
could end the monkey war. So he
kept asking the authorities of the
monkey republic for more of Il tail.
They got other monkey tails and
spliced them on his. His spliced tail
cot too long to drag after him, and
they wound it around his body. Still
he wanted more and they wound his
spliced tail about his shoulders. Fin
ally it got so heavy that it broke his
back. Mr.. Lincoln applied the story
TO the cases of generals who We're al
ways calling for more men and never
did anything with them. They talked
about the campaign. but in desnlt-
DRY way. l remember Mr.. Lincoln's
saying, L don't give ANY military
orders Some of those | do give
know are wrong Sometimes | think
that all of them are wrong. Mo
Cures Magazine
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
NAVAL VETERANS PARADE.
Nearly 100000 Strangers in Louisville for
the G. A. II. Encampment.

Nearly 100000 Strangers in Louisville for
the G. A. X. Encampment.
Louisville, KY, Sept. lot is doubt
full if this city ever before entertained
as many guests as are here to-day.
Certain it is that the town never before
had within its limits 50 man, battle
Scared soldiers 1t is conserva lively
estimated that nearly 100000 strangers
are here, and the majority Of them 30
years ago bore arms either for the
Blue or the Grey.
But the blue and gray are one to-day.
and men who were then at war, walk
arm in arm as brothers.
The event of to-day was the grand pa
r,ade of the Naval Veterans Association.
All Louisville turned out 70 see its old
citizens. The Naval Veterans parade
started after 1880, the hour fixed, with
fully 10000 men In linz. q course, they
were not all veoarens, and Of Uncle
Sans war navy. But the vaterans Of
the navy were The center Of attraction.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Pats Ingenuity,

An Irishman ON one occasion passed
grocer's shop, and seeing pile of
cheeses on the counter, and noticing
the shopman had left the shop,
thought it a good opportunity to get
cheese for nothing.
He therefore stepped lightly into the
shop, and taking a couple of cheeses,
placed one on each side of the scales.
The shopman, hearing the noise. came
from the back shop and asked Pat
what he was about.
"Och,' said Pat, don't annoy your
self: I only wished to know if your
cheese or mine is the heaviest"
Like your COMPOUNDED cheek" said
the shopman, angrily: eff you don't
take your cheese out of this at once
I'll set the police ON YOU"
Pat lifted the cheese, and, smiling
at the trick he had performed, babe
the shopman a respectful goOd-day.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Ancient and Medieval Chemistry.

The workmen who dyed clothes,
clothing and tapestries in purple or
other colors, an industry practiced first
in Egypt and Syria and then in all the
Grecian, Roman and Persian world,
not to speak of the extreme East, en-
ployed highly developed chemical
manpulatiOns; and the cloths found
ON the mummies and in the sarco-
phagi attest their perfection. Pliny
and Vitruyius describe in detail the
production of colors. such as cinnabor
or yermlllOn, minimum, red chalk. in
digo, black, green and blue colOrs,
vegetable as we'll as mineral, perform
ed by painters. The chemistry Of
alimentation, fruitful in resources and
in frauds, was next practiced. The
art was known of accomplishing at
will those delicate lamentations
which produce bread, wine and beer.
and which modify a large number of
foods; also of classifying wine by the
addition of plaster and other ingred-
tents. The art of healing, seeking
everywhere for resources against dis
eases, had learned to transform and
fabricate large number of mineral
and vegetable products. such as sugar
of poppy, extracts of magistrates,
oxide of copper, yerdigris, litharge,
white lead, the sulphurets of arsenic
and arsenious acid; remedies and
pOisons were composed at the same
time, for different purposes, by doc
tors and magicians The manufac-
ture of arms and of infiammatory sub
stances-petroleum, sulphur. resins and
bitumens-had already. anciently as
we'll as in our own time. drawn upon
the talents of inventors and given rise
to formidable applica tons, especially
in the arts of sieges and marine bat
ties, previous to the invention of the
Greek fire, which was in its turn the
precursor of gunpowder and of our
terrible explosive matters.-Popular
Science Monthly.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Following a Prophet.

A false prophet has arisen on the
Island of Jamaica. He teaches that
God has given him power to make a
new Bethesda OF a small river on the
island. Every Wednesday he stands
ON a rock in the stream and blessed
the waters. VIII. ch are then supposed
to have the power Of healting any
disease. The natives are crazy in the
fanatic belief in the new prophet, and
10000 pilgrims day battle in the
waters.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
The Bathtub Trunk.

Some novelties in bathtubs are made
abroad especially for travelling pur-
poses. They are made of best timed
ron with japanned oak outside and
white inside. The novelty is that they
can be closed up with strap and util-
.zed as a trunk to hold the clothes of
the owner. A self-heating gas bath
is made upon the following principle:
An atmospheric gas burner being en-
ployed from which the heat is conduct
ed around the body of the bath by
iues, and after doing this duty escap-
.ng by a main fiue. A bath can be
heated in this way in forty-five min
utes at an expense of three cents
Hardware.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Southern Railroad Building.

The financial depression has not had
a very decided effect on railroad con-
struction In the South. The total num-
Der Of miles of railway built in this
section since January 1 of last year is
only ffty-seven miles less than was
built during all Of the year before.
The total new mileage in the South
for last year, up to December 1, was
LIP miles. Texas leads with PIG
miles, Florida comes close second
with 20S miles, and Georgia is third
with III miles.-Atlanta Journal.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
FRESH ARMENIAN OUTRAGES
/ 900 Turkish Soldiers Said to Have Rem
Gered 5000 People Homeless.

1000 Turkish Soldiers Said to Have Rem
aered 5000 People Homeless.
London, Sept. 10.-The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from Kars saying
that fresh outrages have been perpe-
trated in the Erzinziian district.
Band Of brigands attacked, on August
twelfth. company of Turkish gendar-
mes. killing a sergeant. Therefore, the
Turkish authorities, without making
any inquiry, decided that the assailants
we're Armenian revolutionists from
Eerlakh, VINO intended to release ex-
2lted Armenians who are still in prison
at Kars.
A force of 1000 Turkish troops was
sent to Komakh, and five villages were
pillaged. Five thousand persons were
rendered homeless. Men were tortured
and women ASSAULT 1. Four monster
les were sacked 1t IS reported that the
Turkish minor officials have formed an
anti Christian society to slaughter
Christians if the rte accepts the
scheme of reforms the powers insist
upon.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP Z CHURCH.

Michigan yandals Use Dynamite to Get
Money From Corner Stone.
Greenville, Mich, Sept 9.-An attempt
was made yesterday to bow up the First
Congres ational Church of this city with
dynamite. The charge was placed under
the corner stone, but not being put under
far enough, little damage was done.
The supposition is that the attempt was
made for the purpose of obtaining a large
sum of money that is reported to have
been deposited in the corner stone when
the church was built.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
PLATT BEATEN IN NIAGARA.

The Ants Elect 20 of the 80 Delegates to
the County Convention.
Lockport, Sept. 5.-The political fight
between the Plat and anti-Platt fac
Ions Of the Republican party in
Niagara county has resulted in a COM
olete victory for the latter.
The anti-Platt forces, led by Richard
Crowley and Assemblyman Clark, have
elected about seventy of the ninety-nine
aelega ties to the county convention, in
dicating tine nomination of an entire
anti-Platt ticket in this county and
John H. Clark for Senator The fight
has been a very hot one throughout,
and the feeling is very bitter between
the Republican factions.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Lady and Woman.

1t has been decided by an English
court that it is not libellous to call a
lady a woman. This recalls the fact
that in a Western town, couple of
years ago, a young woman who work
I'D as clerk in a dry-goods store
threatened TO sue newspaper for libel
because it referred to her as q sales
woman and not as a saleslady. She
did not carry out her intention, how
ever, as she was advised that she had
no case.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
ROYAL PAUPERs SHOULD BE BARRED
Trades Union Congress Favors Salaries for
the Commoners.

iTaGes Union congress favOrs Salaries for
the Commoners.
Cardiff, Sept. 5.-At the session Of the
Trades Union Congress to-day the Par
iamentary committee was instructed
to urge upon Parliament the passage Of
a bill declaring for the principal Of
payment Of salaries to members of the
House of Comons.
Mr.. Sexton, delegate from Liver
pool, in seconding a motion for the
adoption of a resolution in favor of the
prohibition of the landing of pauper
aliens, said he wished to include with
in the scope of the resolution royal
paupers who arrive without visible
means of subsistence, but who soon
found them.
These, Mr. Saxton said, were the men
who controlled the empire while the
poor British taxpayers har no rights at
all
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Fireman and Trainman Killed.

Lexington, KY, Sept. "a collision
occurred on the Cincinnati Southern
railroad last night, near Blanchet, be-
tween two freight trains. John Slosser,
the fireman, and James Hendricks,
trainman. were killed, and Engineer
Roberts, was injured fatally.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
GEN.HARRIsoN FOND OF THIS STATE.
tie is Negotiating With DR.. Webb for Land
in the Adirnn.!ar ES.

IN the AHFF1iHaPRS'
Old Forge, Sept. 6.-Ex-Presiden.
Harrison is negotiating with DR.. Sew
ard Webb for a number OF lots in the
tGirondacks, near here. Some time ago
lie endeavored to buy the land around
Big Moose Lake which is owned by DR..
Webb. The land was found to be in
litigation, however, and General Harri-
>on will not be able to get it. Since
then he has been given the refusal Of
tive lots on First Lake.
Saratoga, Sept 6.-Ex-President Ben
iamin Harrison has leased a Saratoga
cottage for three months, and will o.
cupy it with members of his family after
eaving the Adirondacks.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Girl Bicyens. Kalaed b. q Team.

Coopsrstown, Sept. 10.-Theresa
Masohke, the 12-year-oh daughter OF
Moses Maschloe. a clothieg, died last
night from injuries received yesterday
afternoon by coming into collision with a
team of hoxzRs willie EdtnG bicycle
around a ooFitef. The GsN VAS fright
fully cut shoy$ tbs hsuA and face.
The Washington bee., 1895-09-14
Peppermint Plants Used for Hay.

Niles, Mich, 6.-Owing to the scarcity of
hay the farmers in this vicinity are curing
peppermint plants. Experiments hive in
dictated that they give better results than
of peppermint have realized over S1G0,Qoh
this season. The growing takes place il
uef la ndS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
INDIANS AND SCHOOLS.

The proposition ir5m Oregon as Co
the right OF tho state 90 eNiuuIlls u....
mon school system over tho IuJla. NJ. 10
establish schools on tho r.s,ryau0us,
aud 10 allow tho luIiaaa o. ru...r
teachers according 90 tHr law, q. .ef.
hnps one ut lhr strongest suEgtsl.5.s
set brought forward OF She CIV cation
ui inu slurIE.urs, particularly 600 v..s
0, the iAct That the Indian bureau
tgums /. b. take favorable view o. Tue
pmpusl,l1u. Whether thu Indians arr
aclually lar enough advanced % tr.
ogiyo tho additional privileges aud ucar
Tue responsibilities which follow tho
PROPOSED change mly nIm.t OF s1mu
discussion. Hut there 10 u1 room fur
doubt that tho manner Boo which the
ruuIre, ha' been brought forward Hul
received indicates that tho white iuru
0ithis country thumrulyus aT0 entering
uH.u "a higher nIauo 0l civilization Iu
dealing with the native races. VITA
mnlM.T.s lu the part OF the g9yurn.
uyr1wrr it BE- reasonable 90 expect
'uptlt GOO -rHIUl -yftrm should book.
tended as uT8ua.p1, % VIII bD lu such
form ns will uH adapted 60 tar capacity
W lbu IuIlaHaH..Iar. 90 Usmn, and
wlIl Nr conducive Do Earlr further aI.
vauuuW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
SECRETARY GHrsu,ps ILLNESS.


Tho Washington dispatches giv8 -
rather serious view O. tine condition U.
the secretary OF t1tr, and indicate
that ihoro l' room Tor grave dauuls as
Go tho results OF Mt. Grrsham's illness.
Gftbo worst should como. the nation
w0uli bu placed Boa mourning iar the
loas of ono VI her brilliant sous, who,
Notwithstanding lug urlilc.Ems, often
times unuccesnrily .uar.h, that have
uoou inspired by par,ls1usnip ami
Uthur causes upon HIH publiC policy q.
one Of tho most highly rst0cmrI
% Americans today. In questions
Of the gTavcst moment which have
arIsou, aud upon which the pDpu.
laf demand a1mctlmus has been almost
violent sul altogether uuwIBr, S.yrb-
tary Gteaham has unaffected rare
degree oI agI.l.yu the governmental
relations with iatolsu p1wou. Evar
90 tho present tlmo, when OIL seems
iair sailing, b. would appear q grDa,
Ices 90 lhr nation 90 DO deprived 90 hls
services py tGr hand of death that
illstrD.. ,l...s 10 will boo tAy D. 30
u, Tao .a1r5 thJ.uEa ut iluu.u1u,
IuIt. ulirul Ui patly nlllAI1u, ils.
tanEuElu.y iur Gao sr.utaTy'a cnIl.
% 10 Will Do fuI.rylI ty bus B.. ,cJJ
rostora.,au Co hr4IlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

The rragc.r0l evolution BIO ,uc Cen.
lnI Ameraan -aplu.Ia7 goo. Dl srea.-
Is dispatches from NasuiUg' 90
Uuu. urva OF 600, msst Important rrsc.
iIal step yp. tasru i9faf.. rs.IJu ul
iH.sra's'.H, and au.Unl.o establish.
mgul OF % Central American republic,
10 NOT. ln.eeH, thy Jr.a..as 0i Que vasG
uHNou OF NUUu America under tho
rHru.ag firm OF government 10 10
only few ycaa since "a leading ststgs.
man OF tho United States worked indie
nugaUly for o. rau.AmJfigau union,
bui further than getting tho parties
concerned 90 admit that such o. move.
maui would boz of benefit TO all, there
wHI poo apparent result Tho ilnvgu
which haI boon wofEiug even before
.uat tma, however kept 900 operating,
nuI De- now making iu pruuueo maul.
fest SO doubt tho recent action OF
Great Britain bls boon gaHlduu.ory to
ua.iUuius definite ac.I0v.
the compact between Nicaragua
and H1IIln'is peculiar iu be- desire
Co uEelu Ir even the friendly oflgus 70
European powers on ans question with
when they have n0 Ilrsct Interest
auI opening wide the I01r 10 900
American nations cEhi0.t1gu ut-
usually strong Gouumuut in favor .f
complete union auI tlo rrsaauI ..-
iIrmuut 0f dBpu.u1 that my su.
this coming from state, Walton h.re.l.
'gre usve asemeI % FsjIlgs in ur1i.s is
Indicative 0t % new era 100 that laf Of
tur world. Tho close aa.3C.au.u u.
the republics uam'I auI tHo bringing
iu o, ltlcrs msauB % l8IIy Jan iltus.
tom otAua.Yua power ..ltW.. fr...
Euraglan assfar..s, Boo. l.u..ls
wIatls sr goo GO in. 1rHas was tho
opening un .i IBa. scs.I.Iai tIa com.
lry .aTllac.I and ft..lau. IgrlIm ,u
'Hgi az W..l la u uau., o.. uaslH.
'uaoHg'Inia 90 cal .Ht"UI. Cu.HgD d.
Izirs lu.4. suslHst2.. .a Amer.
icrH c.uHH-r. pH,.l once was tao
ogulfT u. Ils i.nr.t civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
RNIGUlLD ~ M QUEEN.

llsnry Irving apI Wa.1r Bel1
arc ,m ng 'he lisInguslrd Eus,aa.
men 0l whom the u1aOs OF kl.ga0.
h1nl was conferred il celebration 20.
the qI.1us birthday. Tho former b.
well .g1wu throughout the Eugl.su
speaking world as the ilTom living
interpreter OF Shakespeare. Itmsup.
posed that AiH earnest advocacy VI tho
uB.r0.lu protection has earned Tor
um tho d.sliucI,on mentioned. Ina
recent address before the Royal Ip.
aJ.u,o he c1utenIeI that tao acg1r's
10 iuuiln should bs given the same
distinction as tho ro-aalIuI learned
professions, ami his argument 10 10
H,iI, was mot With much favor
Waller Hrput lea novels. To-. gru.t
uawrr uninterrupted Cha. hia work
arulhatbuplslln fsrtIcuarHtls.
which, nss teen rewarded with royal
DONORS HISTORY, "A.l sorts aud Con.
Iiiau- 10 M.u, " resulted Boo tbr t.tab.
hmrut o'a"ro5rla's paIucr" L8u-
Dol, ava admittedly gF.AtIavIga Coz the
0I.rvlsll9t .t tHo ruucungs of tborg1r
10 the metropolis Among tho other
kDishu are Lewis Morris, Wr.sh.
man, mentioned ag lnu ipatH OF Teu-
uysIu n- poe. .uryatr,GnI Dr. Russell,
tho "nr clrrutHuuJ nf un London
Im.a. known Iu fu.H country a4 uEuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

. ,... .,..
NsA''' '' '..'." ''" ''
nnl 'n .'''.'' .
'''' I'.F "''' '"'"" "
"','.'" h' o. 'n'N ""' ''''..
anu N'o '". v'"''H' W wv '''.'' '.''
at '''ne VINO" d. was .''''', w ,.'
e'''D "''n''' '''., quo Jus
."'' l.''''''t. ''' ,t,
.'.'' ''''". ~. ..'' ''.D Wv '.. - .. -.
.N' '.',' y '''' .' ,.'.,....
'.'''s ''' w ~ ''..' ~. ...
't' '''' .'.' ".'... .''..'' '''
Wy -"' ''' a'.' "'." ''' y '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27
rIMrA IN InnInALION.


O'lBto there hos teen % marked a..
vance DO the uso 0f uumUiBg p'aHla Hs
nu auxiliary Boz ifaEr'us methods.
The mountain streams ami uv.f' have
boon largely appropriated aa SOURCES 70
surply by tbrgnv,iy .ystsu, lowing
or arl,sIan wcla have urrn adapted Go
tho purpose OF ircre1ang tho n..l.u
lIuulI, and even BOO Utah pumping hns
been frsorioI 90 Boz many lgcnulIH o.
nii tho culuvalUg Boz DIE rn1Iia Co.
secure sufficient lffigalug water Uu.
tl recently, however Chi, method 10
raising the water Goo "a level where 80
could be- easily distributed hhs n tn,yu
very successful, owing 90 tho great
expense. Tho ls,cf rflars. Therefore,
are all toe MORO ouc5uragius from che
fact TINT they are overcoming thiH
serious d nirulty, snl The most crafty.
ing success hos attended tbum both
on the plains Of kansas nui Nebraska
and tho vallrys and hiI.sluca of the
Rocky Mountain aud Sierra Nevada
ranges.
The progress with pumping p'auth 20
California IL specially interesting here
from tho probable necessity 90 sn OK
tension Of their use in THE section o.
the country. The Perrls lCalaD
Record states that iu that section Of the
Golden state "irrigation by pumping
IA becoming more contagious than the
grip. lt has been demonstrated
thoroughly and satisfactorily that au
incHhaustible supply " water under
lios that land, and an unlimited ilpw
can be secured with wells BY means G. (
the most modern irrigation pump
which can be- operated at reasonable
e5at.p
with the increase 10 pumping
plants there comes also necessity Of
small reservoirs connected herewith;
and the California Culirdtor describes
what II regards as typical plant anu
reservoir which supplies water Tor a
siI,y.aure lemon grove. The reservoir
ls on the highest part ot tho land, is Of
obloug shape, holding 100000 gall0n8,
aud IL lined with asphalt nud painted
inside with heavy coat OF.
asphalt paint which renders 10
completely impefytous 90 gophou aud
other burr3wing animals. 10 is sup.
piled from q We gIl feet deep, seven
inches IN diametaE Ia this the water
rises 90 within $50 foot from tho Ilr.
An ordinary deep VOL pump isusus,
the cylinder being a!X-I, aud the pine
isA fouT-luoh; thls D. operated uy 900
olght.hOTse power gasoline engine.
which pumpa the water into the
reservoir, which 10 some my or slz,y
feet higher than tbe pumping station,
ut the rate Of l,5Ol gallons por hour
Tho cost Tor gasoline be given Ga no
cents per huuL
Oi course the expense OF pumping BE-
Nlll lar above that n1F 300 ufsrI hulH
by irrigatiug canal; yet hs more l1uu
comes iu use fDE orchards and gurIeus,
aud ns higher methods OF cultivation
arc employed 90 secure larger yield .,
tho more costly methods Will uu o..
sorted 90. Hence Utah irHgut1rs may
note and keep 900 touch with methods
that are brought into suoop.srul opera.
ton elsewhere, with "a view toiu,r.-
ducIng tuom wherever circumstance.
uat-r 10 necessary sui .uauUIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-27

Tho dIrrc, limo 90 kBusas CITY, 30
Louis tuI Atlantic fohuHari, Do via
The Missouri rH.uH Railway, from
Pueblo. Ihul GA r'.eulus nBI Chbit
rhn, aud H.l connections made iu
Union uyI Elm thu day umr. " you
orc gsirF last an Ua.r f1r H daylight
rice through ..r .sauIest rguuefy Ui
tho Rocky .iUHU Hflg uu Tufr, no
tUaf yuuf tuL,s l..'H via Missouri
Igr"D hallway. Llegau. yuais re-
tulu tiuEg'r.
r. v. urrHNg G.. J.. & "a,
% H.l.nn a..r.. sal. LAKE .|fv,