davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
HE SMOKED e2e,71a CIGARS.
The Record of a Frenchman Who just
Died In His Seventy Third Year.

Inc Paris newspapers tell of a pecu-
liar old man who died at Vienna early
in March in his 73d year. They call
him the most exact man of whom there
is record. From his 9th year he kept
accurate account of all he bought and
what he paid for it. A few days before
his death he made up his books to show.
just what eating, drinking and wear
ing clothes had cost him during his last
hfty-s1x years. The total shows that
IN this period he wore out eighty-five
pairs of trousers and seventy-four coats
and vests, for which he paid $4,000. He
had bought 208 shirts and BOG collars.
valued at $500. His omnibus fare was
$2O8. In the twenty-seven years of his
convivial life he consumed rs, 1856 glass
es OF beer. He gave up drinking in his
54th year, but he continued to smoke
constantly even during his last sick
ness, raising the number of his cigars
to 628,713 or an average of 11,217 a year.
Of the whole number some $500 were
given him; he bought the rest for S12.-
500, or 2 cents each. The exact old man
took most pride in his socks, which
were of the best silk and most ex-
pens1ve make, costing usually $3.50 a
pair. He wore out but sixty-two pairs
between his twenty-seventh and seven
ty-third years, or hardly more than a
pair a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Political Conditions of American WomeI

GO1It1cal conditions OF American Women.
The women of Wyoming have full
suffrage and municipal suffrage is
granted women in Kansas. In twenty
eight more states they have a right
to vote upon school matters, and there
are at least tWenty-nine out of a total
Of forty-eight states where women en-
joy some form of suffrage. The politi-
cal conditions Of American woman to-
day may be briefly summed up thus
While she is not yet admitted to the
full exercise Of political rights except in
Wyoming, she possesses very generally
some right to vote on local matters and
to hold many executive offices; she in
all walks Of life is considered nearly
if not entirely the equal of man, and
in many cases his superior She is on
a par with him in respect to freedom to
labor and earn money; she may vote
hold Office, do business, enter upon any
profession as the social equal of man.
enjoying respectful consideration and
is a good wife and housekeeper, and a
most devoted mother, in spite of all her
outside avocations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
VICTIMS OF THE crush" HAB.T.
Happenings Which Show that There
Is No Necessity for Haste.

Happenings Which Show that There
Is No Necessity for Haste.
That much of the rush that is so
characteristic of American life is the re-
suit of habit rather than necessity is
shown by the fact that it quickly yields
to curiosity, says the New York Herald.
Instances Of this are afforded daily in
the business thoroughfares. The fa-
miliar spectacleS of man or woman
frying griddle cakes in the front window
of restaurant is one that never fails
to attract a knot of observers, at an
hour when business is most brisk. The
tide of travel always has to turn aside
when a big safe is being hoisted to the
seventh or eighth story Of some tall Of
flee building, because the crowd of
clerks, statesmen and men of business
who have stopped for a few minutes to
look on, and most of whom who will
soon be tearing through the streets at a
rate which would seem to indicate that
life or death depended on the speed they
made.
1t is at the elevated railroad stations
that there is the greatest display of
haste Men rush upstairs and push and
elbow one another about on the plat
form, as though to miss particular
train would involve a delay Of several
hours and no end of inconvenience to
each and all of them. And yet, only a
few days ago 1 saw two score men and
half a dozen women let three trains
pass them while they watched a sign
painter at work on a patent medicine
advertisement on a blank wall. And be-
fore he attracted their attention they
had all been struggling like mad to
catch the first train that came along.
Some day, as nation, we may awake
to the discovery that we can waste time
now and then when we feel like it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
THE DOGS OF DEATH.

ISTEN.." SAID
-Harkins, lowering
his pipe, and lifting
'one hand warning
,'ly.
A strange, doleful
sound came down
the night wind,
faint and far away,
yet awesome and
'blood-chilling.
/. what is it," I
"a Sked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09

Making no immediate reply, my com
panjon leaped up and scattered the
burning brands of our campfire with
Two deft kicks of his heavy boot.
From his manner 1 plainly saw there
was danger in the air, and my hand
sought my Winchester
What is it?" I repeated, as we stood
an the shadow of the bluff, with the
moonlight glinting silvery white on the
bosom of the ripping stream near at
hand.
Wait and you'll see, I reckon" an
swered Harkins EFF 1 don't mistake,
ther derned critters are coming this
var way
True, the sounds were growing more
and more distinct with each passing
moment
"A dog?" said interrogatively
Dogs replied the old prospector-
@'the Dogs of Death"
Il hear but one"
-FTOther runs silent, an he's ther
worst brute Of Their two Hark Hear
9hat?"
Horses ?"
Yes"
The ring of iron-shod hoofs could now
be heard. Several horses were coming
down the opposite bank Of the creek
at a mad gallop.
We had not long to wait. Seven horses
appeared bearing on their backs
as many dark riders The animals were
being dashed and spurred to their high
est speed.
As they went by in the moonlight I
saw the faces of two or three of the
riders. They flung hasty chances over
their shoulders. Never have / beheld
ab1ect terror more strongly depicted
than it was on the white faces of those
men.
On they went disappearing from
view.
Then we heard the doleful baying
once more.
1t was near at hand.
1.-The Death Dogs are running them
hard" whispered Harkins, and 1 felt
him clutch my arm with a strong grip.
SOmethi .Ig sent a shuddering chill
ali over me. 1 waited eXpectant, my
heart seeming to throb in my throat.
They came-two great gray beasts,
one running in advance of the other.
The foremost had it's nose close to the
ground, lifting it now and then to send
a wild wall shuddering through the
night.
The leader was the smaller of the
two. The other seemed almost as large
as an OK, with a great mishapen body,
long hind legs, and feet that flap
tapped with an unpleasant sound.
This creature seemed actually to glow
with a dull white light, which it APP
parently emitted from it's body.
For all of it's awkwardness, 1t fol-
lowed the smaller beast with great
speed.
On they went. Soon they disappeared.
holding hard to the track of the fleeing
horsefnen.
Not till the sound of the doleful bay
ing had quite died out in the distance
did L speak. Then 1 thickly said:
~'Merciful heaven! What sort of
creatures were those, Harkins?"
The Dogs of Death" replied my COM
panion, who was scarcely less effected
than myself.
why do you call them that?'
ct is the name given them by Muir
Ge1l's gang"
Then
Them thar hossmen wur Murdell
and his men, They're whut's left Of Their
gang, and thar wuz more'n twenty Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Icing Milk in France.

The French industry Of icing milk is
an original departure in timed COM
modities The milk is frozen and placed
in block form in tins, and on the part
of the purchaser requires to be melted
previous to use. Being Theoretically
sealed, the commodity thus iced pre-
serves its form until it is required, when
a minutes exposure to the suns rays
or to the heat Of the fire is all that is
necessary to reduce it to liquid con-
dition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
The Wonderful Growth of Chicago.

The population of Chicago in 1880
was 20; 1910, 1853; 1916, 12,08S; 1850, 29,-
1853; 1855, 60,227; 1860, 112,172; 1865, 49,
900; 1870, 29S, 977; 1872, 1854, 377; 1880, $685.
1856; 1884 (estimated), $4,000; 1885 (esti-
mated, 727, 900; 1886 (estimated), 100000
1887 (estimated) 100000; 1889 (estimat-
ed, 76O, 900; 1889 (estimated), 100000;
1895 $50 600
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Rnrial Cnstoms in Assam.

A curious burial system exists in
Assam All corps are lowered from the
roofs with ropes, it being contrary to the
laws of the country to carry a dead
body through door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Cement for Rubber Boots.

A good cement for rubber boots is
made by dissolving crude rubber in
bisulphuret OF. carbon, making the solu-
ton rather thin. Put the cement upon
the patch and the boot, heat both. and
put them together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-05-09
Deer in Scotland.

In all, it has been estimated that over
1000, 900 acres are devoted to the main
tenance of deer in Scotland, and that
about F.eee stays are annually killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
In the police Cnnri.

The notorious ami now thoroughly
diaieputab,e Mr.. Tulledge Is back in
the city jail again. This morning she
entered u plea Of guilty to II charge Of
drunkenness, In tho police court anu
was sentenced to twenty days im-
priaOumcut.
q. w. Glandwell, vino pleaded DOT
guilty ~ a violation Of thc hack or
uinauGs WAS auiudged otherwise anu
fnod In the sum OF s. which he paid
In preference to aoing to work for
that number OF dsyH with the city
prisonurl.
la the case Of the people w Eman.
uel Wayman charged wi!h bei0uling
waters used for domestic purposes the
Defendant sokuu wlodgod his guilt and
was fined IS and costs.
John Kelly TOT JTu nkonuess got NJ.
teen uayB while u number Of miuOT
otiendets succeeded Ia slipnus through
CD much lighter punishment.
A party NJ alleged Migrants and
brake beam travellers 10 thu number Of
five, also came up for tneir unlawful
conduct. Three VI them were allowed
10 ysl Uut oi town AMI Two others viii
have 10 assist Ia the improvement OF
thu streets on Capitol hill, one iOr i've
and tbs other for ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

nxlon Of Christ. Tho Rlmnns mar.
tyttu that great jew, supp9sng, they
punished a political uDuspiptor. All
cultured Jews now recognizes TINT
Jesus OF Nazareth was thr Rtpnteat ex.
FOUNDER % the principles 4 Judaism,
AMI no Christian can honor Him " "a
teacher mole than tic Jnwfda.
Slowly but sutclv tue separating
mouhtain iUtwuun ,h' tao religious
system1is being penetrated and jew
ami Christian will eventually meet.
luey Will write on the pages Of co. q
blank leaf between the OH mad Now
Irstsmunit their fundamental pin.
ciplts, Hau when they yu.H soc 80 tuufc,
they viii wondUrhuw thoy ever l,cgmo
srpata.ed. The mission Of tho Jyus II
being fulfilled, d d when tho time has
come thai ruaco ruts un earth and
good viii among meu, .le wandering
" that cOpio uhgl have cul.ed.
AZ 'hH ul41U Ui tue lecture that lasted
two hours but was listened 10 with
intsLt' attention thf0u hout, the
speaker was heartily urpIAuIed md
the sweet singers rendered another
musical selection, after which the
audience dispersed VOL pleased with
the evening 10 tAo synagogue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Her MAIDEN VOYAGE
The Nov American Steamer Has
Successful Trip
ACROSS TnE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
One Of the FASTEST aud Safest Between
Sew York aud European
Ports.

sOUruAMrroS, juno 10 -Vhe 81.
Louis, tho new pplatial steamer which
has iust MAZDA very succa tul maiden
y5ga O. Across the ocean, va. looked
ut O'Clock THIS morning. The Jas.
a,a els - delightful one. Tn1 daily
runs 90 the sriiiy Isles wcro aiI, Ii3,
ii3, $40, al, 4ii, 49, aud 49,. For
the frat trip .Hsi Is considered excel.
lent.
The passengers Join In speaking well
Of tho now ocean dyer and predic. tba,
she will be 1ue u the ias.rs, and safest
steamers plying between Now York
ami European ports. Ato. r1vH', tau
representative ot the Cramps wys: "t
anu Thoroughly slt,tdrl that toe yr cl
IL IN oyety way ns good B We could
Wish 10 build aud ,hc tap has proved
thst We havo carried out our con.
tract"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
COUNTY COURT.


a communication was received from
George Taylor calling Altsntlon to the
condition VI the stfeololr crossing on
Fourteenth South street.
The claim OF Joseph Terry, for $50
due him US refund Of amount paid on
account OF lease Of school lands. Re.
iuffeu 10 attorney.
The reIuisitiOu OF Juntice Of the
pesce w. IL. Sells for a new docket,
aud n set Of the Revised Statutes OF
Uthh, was granted to accept one on
hand.
a notification from w. II. Stout that
the couuty's qunflzlte claim In MIN
Creek canyon IL claimed adversely by
him was fled.
l.. +. COlbotn, agent for A. b. Colt,
asked permission to redeem certain
property In block 20, plat a, from u de.
linquent tax sale. Caroline q. Mad.
seu also asked permission 10 redeem
property from tax sale. GTautsd.
&. &. Warrnski ani o. ). Olson, oI
Murray, were granted liquor licenses
TLOf. NiodringhauH was allowol
TO redeem property advertised for sal,
for delinquent taXes, ~ was also Ftanl
B. stephens.
A large number OF bills were allowed
aud court adjourned until Monday
next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
DE,roNDENiY avn suIrIDr.
A Young Girl TnhinE IIer own Lite by
shooting.

shooting.
SAM usE, Cal, June l3.-A strange
cafl Ut tuicidu came 10 the attention "
tue coroner late latt might, the young
lgIy taking nor ne being Amelia
Rtinhnelt, au Austrian glrl Oi about -
yugfs OF age employed ~ u waitress lu
the Eureka hotel. Tho motive which
prompted the deed was dependency
ftsuliiug from prospective separation
ifOm her room mate, MItH Gussiu Nun.
son, another emplJyG OF tho hotel.
Sue Cred two bullets iutO her right
temple auu died instantly. Either
wound would have teen fatal. the
young woman had prepared herself Tor
duuth by dressing herself neatly, aud
them standing ga the middle " the
door Of her sleeping room, sine Iullei
thp trigger u, au 0ld.iashiUnuu German
tcl -sueuus revolver falling dead TO
The iiUur Niles EeInhuult mad come
tom Austria Win her parents aud q
ufutltf about n year H.y. The father
aud mother afu now farming near
CapilUla, Sue hnd been In the employ
Ui the hotel about five months. soon
after coming 10 work ans took a fancy
10 Misc Alunbpn, THIS feeling grew
upon her, ana shu WAS not long Ia
openly declaring that sue loved her
friend more than anyone else.
When Miss MuusUn tuiI the girl on
Monday tuat she intended leaving tue
house sue became desunndout. she
grew more mOr0so yesterday ana last
night was heBtlbfUkcu, Hex locke DO.
traysd her feelings, anu II was only an
hour after Mis-. MuusUn leit the house
that tue gitl committed the act.
"lhu girl was really IA love with me
for several months" said Miss Nun.
sou. "HuF affection grew I, that de.
gree that she became Jealous VI my
sister anu other mem burs VI my family.
When 1 Indicated that Intended call.
ing upon my sister, even though she
was invited, shu prot aut thought
| was uukinu 10 her. sue was con.
SANITY at my eide anu never cared To
enter upon her duties anu DO nuatt
from me. she often told no that anO
could not live without tn.
1--WE were room mates aud that IL
how We became s0 Intimate. She wls
Of u gentle and pleasing disposition,
but her jealousy was - marked that Il
was the subject OF much comment.
When | would talk 30 others in the
house the poor gIfl would ;hink che
had been sighted, aud often called my
attention TO the IAol that should not
have talked ~ anyone out VI her pfes-
| ence."
Tue proprietor Of the hotel states
that the young woman was dutiiul aud
| received NO company. lhp coroner
took possession Oi the body but ut the
mOrgue ho excluded the curious crowds
| and word was sent to her parents. Tho
suicide leit no message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
AT THE SYNAGOGUE.
Lecture Of Rabbi krau,kopl on an Inter,
esling Subject.

The handsome synagogue In this
city was well Oiled last night, wednes.
day, June -, as resul, OF tue an.
nounccmvnt that tho celebrated phlla.
delphiA Rabbi, Joseph KrAntkopt would
then anu there give one Of hIs chSraC.
toTisIic lectures. Alter tue rendition
byR well trained quartotto OF soul
stirring piece Of music, the speaker was
briefly introduced.
lie diaOlaim0i, no said, any dlstiuc.
don except that OF being an enthusiast
tic lsTaelite, ready 10 uc uud and 10
gssis, the cause Of his pglpIu by ali
honorable means At his disuUsal.
Ia the course ut hls remarks the
speaker pointed cut the remarkable
.aIe OF the Jewish nation IN Ihe world.
They have been despi-ei, dreaded
ami wOrfhipped at OEcg, 10 this day
the very nations that tTust tuem ~
ouicasls, bow In reverence g. their
hnauVieTs ami fiatesmuu. And nut
withdrawing tna cruel persecution
they have suffered, they have risen to
the pinnaCles Of glory In every putsuit
10 winch they have devoted their In.
tUillgeLca and energy. Thoy are u
superior race anu cannot be 90 quufsd
by adversely. Tho speaker saw the
hand Of tho Almlg hty IA this, ~ tho
scattering oiIho chosen geoplo IL blcss-
ing to thU world ami will ultimately
Tsbuit Ia the nation Of the MBlsiah
becoming the messiah 0t tho ualiOus.
TIE Rabbi disclalmed responsibility
on the part VI his people Ior the cruel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.


Thomas Epworth, the butcher, met
with painful though not necessarily
dangerous accident this forenoon by
falling down the elevator shaft in tho
sRlesrOom Of the Lambert Paper com.
pGuy on Frat South street. II appears
that Mr.. Hepworth was passing from
the warehouse nj the rear through
the building towards the front, when
he accidentally stepped Into the shaft
which was in Eu uuguardel c0ndi-
ton.
This was on the llgs, h3or aud no
fell heavily 10 tho bottom IN the base.
monta distance OF probably ten or
twelve ieet. H0 was usslatei out corr
eideraOly shaken and bruised, but Or
lunutely with unbrokon bones. He
was taken TO his home al waited upon
by Dr. Ewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

have iotl den planters to transport
these products o. lhu maikUt.
The government t. strengthening the
Qualifications OF ~ Chdsi..
a column Of Spanish troops under
Colonel Nssallo has had skifmish
with GuerriilHs under G.z5n, near
seXllia and cnpuf,d tie Cubnn's
ilar.
Captain General C1mpos IL srming
the new spanish cavalry with HBccr
tuch ~ were use1 by q neral CreSpo
~ NoI zucln.
inai iyht ucar I'll Couro the gov.
eminent troops Killed ono foyolu.louist
and wounded seven.
General Antoulo hiacco tore up the
Gibara railway near Auraus on june
jtI and faidui santa Luc . ard Fry
BlnilJ The mex. DAY. Jio hAu l,2O0
mtu with hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

TorEKA, Juao l3.--JuIgo G. q. Eos.
ter, OF the U. 5. dls,ric. court, today
brought suit In Shawnee county dis.
ttici court for criminal libel aEainot
Major J. X. Hudson, editor u the
Topeka capitol. SUD stats prii ief.eleot.
The two nave long been Mt unmiiy aud
iu the t0pHCEOi Juuo9 Appeared long
editorial charging Judge F0sIoT win
interfering In the contest between the
present slate pIintof, Snow, snd Hud.
sou. The editorial referred TO FOslvr M
illegal tytant," Judicial cadayer, "
aud accused bin Of drawing salary as
distrlcI U. 5. Judge Tor services he wat
not ADlu TO perform, aud also stated,
"tO a packed grand Jury this tavesIy
upon "a Just Judge gave such inslTuC-
tons ~ 70 Insure verdict against the
collection OF fees he himself endorsed
nH correct"
Major Hudson IL ut present In New
York CITY on business. Foster was
appointed judge 10y President Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Tna AAmIrnI nsnae IneIdenl.

HELENA, Mont, IA The Glasgow
CARTE, weekly paper published In
northern Montaus, says Rear Admiral
Walker, OF the United States navy,
passed through Glasgow last ThursdRy
on his way west e. Inspect lightuousea.
According to tho G'a:etk0, Walker,
epsaking OF the Admiral Meade Incl.
dent said:
"Admiral Meade was disgustod with
the foreign policy Of this niministTa.
lion aud believed no could not con
sclenti1usly carry out the policy. Ho
was man universally esteemed
among his associates aud the navy will
mIaH hIm.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
In llymen's Bends.

Mr.. Ben FullmUr gnd Miss Nellie
Needham, OF this city, both well aud
iayorably known, were yesterday
united In marriage In tho Salt Lake
Temple. William A. Nuodham, u
brother Of tho bride, gayo reception
IN their honor at hls residence last
evening, which WAS attended By "a
large number Of relatives anu friends.
The young couple embark upon the
matrimonial soa under favorable aus
plCvs Rud with the good WISHES Of
their numerous acquaintance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

NEW HORE, juno l3,-In iorms.
tiou has been received by way Of
Rome that Father Neuteld, the priest
for whose release from captivity In
s8udau, j. j. Coylo, Of Pamona, Call.
fornla, has been cnueayoring 10 form
an expedition, IA dead. No details
are known. IL L. about fourteen years
siucu Father Nuuirld was made a
prltoutr by tue Mahi!sls with Father
Lup,ou, who Is Hl,o doad, Father
RItslgu0li, and Slalin Boy, who both
escALn., and nineIu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

GRA@p RAPIDS, Mich, June Ia
The silver ph-lanx Of Michigan has
organized aud ia composed Of such
non ~ oE.5onatOr WUsslius, OF Grand
Rapids, Mayor Turner, ut Lausiny.
eG.C0n gresham RichaTIslu, Of M,
land, Cyruuna Black, Cx.ioveruor
Luce, Mayor HingTsr, Of brtrlii, guh,
o.pht rial Candidate Fisher and Others
Of 10th parllcs, equally well kuowu.
rho 5ylui2Ai'n 10 called he "Honsst
Dollar CLUB" Anl Clalns a membsr.nin
Of 100000. a staiu newspaper organ
Will be eHt0blisaec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
MAYOR WILL Nor SUSPEND.
Neither WIN lie Investigate the Charges
Preferred Against Chief DeYine.

Mayor Baskin has not yet suspended
Chief DIVINE and he stated this after.
noon that he had no intention OF doing
50. II that Il 10 DO done II will have
to DO done by tho board OF police aud
fire commissioners.
The Mayor. however viii this oven.
Ing pen reply 10 the attorneys u tie
cJmplLnlauls. In II no VIII decline
~ enter into an investigation u tho
charges OF order tho suGpsuugn us ho
has No desire to create prejudice IN adj.
vance OF tue hearing or utHll. In the
meantime all ~ anxiety and UApgC.
fancy among tho men at IG0 depaU-
msut headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Undergoing Repairs.

Work has begun in earnest on tho
old Wasatch building that Ia to DO
transformed into a modern and first-
class hotel by NJ. John W. Young,
gentleman from the East. The plans
show most extensive anu desirable
improvement, anu the work win be
psoseouted rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
VIE oELL rIlE nAICII.
silver Not Ia u win somc rcSr.
tntpautun

s'NfN fhA ~ - WIN "NhAH AfANN
tntpautun
DALLAS, Tx, June lj.--ruc south.
wet has gone Wild over tbs COrJeti.
flz smmIu, mItCI. Toe GLOWING
WasIocuiycd Mt tue Cruoy Is'Ani rId
Exchange addro-sed TO stuart Il o.!
"EsrACADJ, Tex. Juus l2-Don'E
force, g. fusufgo plenty U' room iOr the
western Csttlnus riu w iuh that
20 for cent OFT tao rarFluul viii 90 Ia
Dallas on October % % sou Corbett and
tlt4a4mDNs b 4, SDdJn'l t8ss.f uus
C,l.f. ions n. Howard"
There Isu1ugIlr.tH.H speculation G4
70 What GoyGTGar GIiLUfs1n viii d.,
tut IN Wow u' tIo TACT that while a.
hiiul tgr position ul attorney general
there were rIns.lts light along IN the
uiIlutCut ullrs Of tue Blais an h1
malo No move 10 bJpHross lhsm, Il Il
believed he viii o.. now interfere, 10
the law has not uluH6 teen changed.