davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
FORMING FISHING PARTIES.


Fishing In all the streams and lanes
ofUtah will he LEGAL for seven months
beginning Saturday next and ia an
tloipation OF that event parties Of tx
merit anglers end anglers WAC are n5i
expert ate forming In mum foua mum
befs and making arrangements TO ca't
their b-itsi lines into tho waller the
nome tue Law expires iJr the year.
The railroads have offered reduced
rates 10 some Of the best ant most &C
oessible fishing resorls ~ the Territory.
Angling IL said to DO especially gooi
in the various streams cost OF Otdtn
ana tho Union Pacific expects Go ~ y
big business uu tnU Uc"p.l.n OF l'H
initial excursion % tlgse pniul.'
Ileketa will be s0li i9T three aAhH bt-
ginning Friday ant viii De gool 20
return On NY ~ aud including MONDAY
10 any doubt existed as % the eNo''-
lsnce Of the hshiug thufc u VIII ~
course be removed by the announce
mtnt that telegram WIS received ~
the local office tOiay Sailing thai a
ateoial messenger hsd huon cent Out
along the different streams Au4 lhhI ne
found them fniTiy alive with good
hillng trout. While this statement
was not cUnciusivuly proyrJi there IL
no room, the agent says, T. question
ils correctness, as the nsh we're 90
brave aud tame that they could almost
br picked up without the USE % either
hook, Inns OF oI. Should this report
rtove 10 be untrue OF ovof1raWn thHt
Individual, whoever he N, together
with Dan spencur,Ot the Union Pacific
ONCE, had, Tor their own 80 d, better
take a tfip to Alaska r srmu other
remote pArl VI tue county until Iho
B,hing soisou hR. rVns the way oi all
othpfs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

In his "reminiscences of thc Crimon. in
1854, General Sir Eyrlyn WOOD tells "a
story Of a lighting general who. during
conflict, was seen wherever bullets
fOll most thirkly When not visible. his
voice was heard encouraging hi, men
with "a vocabulary borrowed from the
army In Elnudsr, 20 which Sir Evelyn
s'y, win ugt buar repetition. Years
WtDr DO was appointed tu the Aldur,hot
command and hur majesty happened to
usk, Has the new general yet taken up
msrnmmandF Yes, your majesty, was
The apt reply; he sworc himself in yes.
fsrduv. H"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
YALE'S HAIR TONIC.

II IS the most wonderfully eiheacious
medicine Tor the hair that was ever
compounded. II Is not a dye, i does
not color tie hair II simply restores
perfect hsirhcaith. and nature does the
rest Under It's influence the hair be-.
comes soit, silky and glossy; the growth
increased; diudWa disappears a-I
HE rich natural color come, back.
40 ar.gE.sia Price |is also Na.t's skin
rood, % s4, laio's tomuIgNDu Cream, o.
lAI.H race foWdtr, 'ID, nIe'a Icauty soap,
&c. Nine. lNc. itosllh anu tump exon spec
..HlIal Temple OF beauty, 400 Stale Hrugl
hlglEI. 1uidl 70 boautl mailed fee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
The British Mission.

Mh mum ''N't ''N' -A
RELEAsE-.--Tho following named
Elders have be a honorably released "
return home June o. 1885:
Ors,n T.. Hogan, Travelling Elder
In the scottish Conference.
George Thomas, travelling Elder In
the Welsh Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
excursion 10 TmE EAST


Via itio Grando Western Railway.
On June lIth the Rio Grandu West.
tTn anuounGts the foll0wiug eXcuu ion
rates open o. ALT
Missouri river aud return 5000
~. Louis and return 875U
Chicago ana return $3.50
Tickets good until September sth.
Through Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping carr, Free reclining chair
cars. Two fast eastern trains daily, nj
sos A.m. and $40 Pun. Pullman dia-
grams now ready Mt ticket office, No.
10 ", Second South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Strawberry Festival.

A pleasant social Rnd strawberry
festival will DO given 10 the Third
ward meeting house, tomorrow (Fri'
dayl evening. Au interesting pro-
gfam, consist ing Of eongt, tUcitations
and glses, will 10 rendered, Young
ladies Of the ward will serve ice cream,
strawberries anu cake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

noble cause Of truth, II faithful
i.attlr.dRy Saint and always on hand
10 comfort the sick, whether IN her
own family VI outside. The wish Of
all IL that Sister Wadswofth will live
long 10 do more geod to the sick.
OSDUNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Ihs only line illGlRs Two
Through Past Trains daily
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO.
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVgR
EFFECTIVE NOV. Is, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 am.
salt Lake 6'oS am, arrive AZ Pueblo
t'iS am, Colorado Springs s;SI am.
Denver 1910 AIM.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden or; PM,
Salt Lake 1870 pm, arrive at Pueblo
Sia7 PM, Colorado Springs o; S pm,
beaver q;75 pm.
connection, made a, Pueblo, Cl'oraae
Springs and Denver with all lines cast
Elegant DAY coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man sloopers on all trains. Take Tho
u. 4 X, q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the hnesg scenery on thu con
lin0n-
A. &, HUGHES, 8. X. HOOPER,
Iruihc Manager, q, p. 4 4, A,
Denver, Colo. DsnypT, Colo
u, +, NEVIN3,
General Agent
Asi, LAks olg, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

S ience and medicine succeed only
When they help nature. They must
work with her. II they do not they tail.
When the hairs iah out, or gets gray, II
is because the laws Of nature have been
iIansgtessed In some way. Tue glands
which supply nutrment and coloring
matter 70 the hair have become dis.
el5cd or have been dried UP. II they
can BE rcviialized the hair will grow In
again and Il will return TO It's natural
cJloL Oily one person In the whole
world knows how this can be done.
Inis person is Madame NJ. Yale, and
she has used her knowledge Ia the
NICparAlIon-lOr men and W0men-ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

iceland moss Is native TO tho northern
parts Of all continents IL X most album.
dlut, however In Iceland, whence its
name has been obtained Formerly Ia
high repgts in medicine, 1t is now very
lightly regarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
No,io- 80 Fisbsrmsu.

June ~, is And 10, Union Pacific
will sell round trip tickets TO points In
Utah, east Of Ogden, ~ reduced rates.
limited for return 10 June 18th.
For particulars cal nj city ticket
office, No. 20l Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

Australia means south" aud tho
land now known by that name wus for.
u'"rlv called New HOLLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
Salt Lake Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, June 18th, and reopen
ON Monday, July 2glh, 1895.
lORENXU SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
CRoI's.

during the week.
CROPS.
All crops, particularly grain and
grasses, are In excellent condition,
though making very little progress on
account VI the uniayOTable wsHtheT
conditions. In wasatoh, Utah, Ran.
iolph, Morgan and Weber counties,
corn, potatoes and gardens have been
seyeTely damaged by frost, while In
other sections no serious injury 10 70.
ported. The first cutting OF luntTn IL
nearing completion In this southern
counties, and In the northern counties
it IL well under way; tbs prospect Tor
heavy yield 10 unusually good. The
grain crops, both Irrigated and un.
Irrigated, are reported In better con.
ditlon than thoy nave been for many
years. Meadows and pastures were
greatly improved by the recent rains
AAd stock II Ia good order. 5iTgwbtT-
Ties will be- abundant And Of good
ElEe and quality. The outlook TOT
fruit continues good.
RENiAMls OF CORRESPONDENTS
MoAb-Farmcfs here busy cutting
fret crop Of luretn. Strawberries are
shout fipe; tiue growing weather.
poteTsOn-Past week has been very
COLI, frost every night, Grala looks
well, but potatoes anu vegetables have
been Injured some by iTJst. Straw
berries about hall u crop.
Uintnh Numerous showers this
week helped crops ON high lands whvfe
returns will DO obtained In CEREALS
Aud luCeru. CIld nights retarded al
kinds 0i vegetable; cora nm POTATOES
are almost sluutrd. This weather rOUI
for Strawberries; they NO. not Tlpuu too
last and they arc uHuaually large l.
rize,
Fairfield - Crops have MT iaaIo
much IrIgres. iu gtIwth during the
week, The weather has been rather
cold with frost several night; tue pu.
tatOos hud corn $50 all killed 10 tho
ground by 'fusI
walo- - Gnlu looks we'll; heavy
VIM with some ram; no uHmagy.
Spring cry Crops ugiuE WrIs
apple AMI plum tTgc- lJa Ell vita iuuu,
small ituit dOi < wclli cary pgas Ia
biuOmj grass su % ready g. Cur.
kauau-FrOst Uu night y, -5.I, CIl
down gatdoDh lu the equity rNcvp.
kangp, where NO damage VS. done.
Crops all look well. LuCyru lol4-
beginning 10 cut
Dewey ,lle-A great zeal Of .uusfu
has huru cut thu pas! wtrt Fall
wheat 10 nHHued out ami Promises 90
be "a heavy yiuiI.
Ln.n Sp1ro--W Wheat ami brla.
htUdiuS "a Hus.r utets ugins wvI,
asu y bIH p, CON, AMI all Y.h fuT.pr
look well ,u genera.
Lehi- Fac pas, weok hrs bern bad
Tor rowing CIuls ON auu. uut VI han
vi d. boz no serluu7 uRmuge done.
Pay n-CrOp- makr very U,ls ad.
Sancemrn. Cutting lurerl com.
meme vi; strawberries IN aTkai; cher.
ties getung Tipri ialI wheat in me
boot rye heading out anu nearly ready
~ cut.
Benson-FaTmers are iubilant over
me lrlsht prOspeCts Tor ggul IrH..
uay promises above t.o average.
Weather generally stormy with u..t
fo,t bug no damage.
holden--Crups are growing; pTepaf.
ug to cut luCeTn next week, Fine
hoither lore part OF week.
rolpio-A cloudy, threatening week.
JtoIe " all kinds look well, but sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN,
STANDARD a,p- i.
fins aar.p. 10 Effect March 81. ls,5

f fSss1 aar.p. 10 Effect March 81. 1905
leave salt Lake go.
30. .-iof bingham. Prove. t.r,.
e.. Junction anu All loln's 80
10 '-ioI IfoVO. Grand suYcu8r '.3A y
sud AZ polrus Easl......N
NO. FOR Vgden and intermcdi,,. 81 TO-
No o. ior ML Pleasant. Moi 81 Sopm
NJ Anl All intcfmeii,i.
NO. f-for. huress. Payson. Prov, ..N p. n.
aud hU iniermcdiato roint. ,
70 FOR ogden AMI the Wsst w N
10 l-fJr Ogden zat tue Ws,t o.
irriNe salt Lats,u,
No l-ltom iroyo, gfsni JuBrp,s
tnd the Ehst...........,
NO s-lrom Provo. GfAni Jurri., Nv PA
No s-fiom ProtS s' hirsh.,Si.. Ma; iispa
-alna, Eureka ana al Inlgr.
meiiatc puints....... 90.
no ~ tom Ogden uud IutermGB. '' p n
lalr D. aluts ........ s.r.
10 ~ ION hurUka auI pHvro, n
~ from 'Edun AMI the West 4s
10 = FROM Edan and the Mssf ~ o.
Nnly line ruuninr through puIIs,, b..
ca. SAT- Lac city 20 san IT,r''''a
sal! lakC CIV 90 Denver via gr,6H al %
aud salt Lake CItvto Klrsss az ~. 1.ltgu1a
20 va Colorado points Y -'' Na.'n
ihroush transit ~ family sicsr,,. ,.t..
chahfe, 10 hausas CITY. Chicago M ~. '-l
irco reclining char ears SAD ist.,..
Ticket ONCE, is v. End Sol,h.
u g DODGE. Gen. Manage.
=. u. hABuutk TfAno Var,ys-
u a. NADLElt'ii, 1en. Ta,ssr. Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13
WEATHER AND CROPS.
WeAtbsr.CTop Bulletin Of the Utah
Weather Service Tor thu Week
Ending Monday, Jene 10, 1898.
WEATHER.

The past week has been very cool
with frequent fros,a aud moderately
high winds. The Temperature aver
aged considerably below the Normal In
all sections OF the Territory. Except
In . few locAlitses OF some Of the m3st
northern counties the preci pitAilon
was slightly deficient. There was
about tho usual amount Of sunshine
during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

June l7lh the Union Pacific will sell
excursion tickets NJ follJwt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main StBs.
trough Pullman Palace Elespers. Late,
Improved Tourist Slceprri. fres RcclniB {
thalf tAfs. Elegant DAY CoAchCs,
Ieltt hone 80
D. D. HURLEY Gent Ari rs'srr Dept
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
IL lOMANs q. 4 a 4. Agent
2. ~. ". CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
X. Ei.ikHl ANDERSON gscsitsr.
JOHN W. DOANL
FREDERICK a. CouUERr /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-13

ConncIl Blull., kansa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
A Great Boston Fortune.
From the Post-Express.

From the Post Express.
The millions left by the late Benjamin
P. Cheney will be very minutely divided in
accordance with the provisions OF his will
The entire fortune goes to the widow and
children. but tie payments will be made
by the trustees in such sums as will keep
the bulk of the fortune intact. For exam
pie, there will be free gifts Of 100000 to
the widow, with 81 600 annuity and $4,000
additional per year to keep up the expenses
of her mansion; 100000 each to the sons,
Benjamin p. jr.. and Charles p. and
when each shall marry, or when he be-
comes thirty years old. $4,000 additional
When they become thirty-five, forty, forty
FIVE and fifty years old they shall receive
600 on each birthday, making the total
beouest to each son at fifty years of age
S4o0OOO Mr.. Cheney's daughter Alice and
ach of his other daughters receive $4,000
at once as a free gift, and $4,000 more on
the day of their marriages, or when they
reach thirty years of age. On their thirty
fifth, fortieth. forty-fifth and fftieth birth
days $4,000 is to be transferred to the
funds of their respective credit in the
hands of the trustees and the income paid
to the several legatees. The will further
provides that each daughters estate shall
be free from the control of any husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19

you did think that" There Is a touch
of sternness in his voice that Anglers her.
We'll 1t looked very like it." says she.
def1antly.
thought that you had come here to see. to
judge of me?''
Miss Blake frowns.
THAT Is q rude speechS' says she. coldly.
DO you wish to have a monopoly of the
rudeness thenf However, I merely made
that remark to give you the chance OF see
ing how things might look from the other
point Of view"
you will take it back. however," with
touch of hauteur.
Certainly 1 consider 1t quite as unlikely
that you should act in that way as that
delberately-I should. Besides, to set
your mind quite at rest. may as well tell
you that 1 came here principally to meet,
not you" with slight smile that is lit
tie ironical, but friend Of mine. who
promised to be here this week"
HE is not very punctual," says Lillian.
indifferently.
'.She seldom is" with shrug. "How-
ever. have had line to say she will be
here today"
"Oh" All her self-possession does not
avail her to hide the distinct start OF sur
prise that follows on his words.
II dare say you have heard Of her."
goes on Lansdale. LEFTY Linton-she Is
distant cousin Of mine. and l suppose OF
yours, too"
ton? Yes 1 believe Aunt Bessie has met
her in England. A tall girl. and"-slisht
hesitatIon-"good looking?
: more than that"
"Pretty?'
Lovely! says Lansdale, with enthu-
Silence. Miss Blake has gone back to
the feeding of the attendant swan, and
Gceffrey seems filed with agreeaoie
TO be continued on Friday.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
How He Took IL Prisoner.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Vermont veteran tells good story Of
the fight of Burkittsville, Va. just before
the battle of Sharpsburg: THE confeder-
ates, overpowered, fell back up the hill,
firing upon men from behind rocks and
the natural defensive positions presented
by the ground until they reached their
artillery where they made more decided
stand Their rif1emen took advantage Of
every possible cover of ledge and rock and
tree When Slocum's division had become
actively engaged Brooks and 1rvine's bri-
gades of Smiths division were sent for
ward and bore a part of the final struggle.
Hancocks brigade was held in reserve.
After sharp action Of three hours the
crest was carried and 400 prisoners, 7GO
stand of arms one piece Of artillery and
three colors were the prizes Of the Union
army Our loss was 113 killed, 41S wound
ed and two missing. While climbing over
ledge l slipped and fell eighteen or
twenty feet between two rocks. Rapid as
had been my tumble l found myself pre-
coded by a confederate soldier For an
instant we glared angrily at each other.
when the 'reb' burst out laughing, saying:
We're both in a fix. You can't sobble me.
and 1 can't gobble you till We know which
is going to lick. Let's wait until the
shooting is over and if your side wins I'm
your prisoner and if we win you are my
prisoner The bargain was made, but
didn't that reb feel cheap when he found
I'd won hm?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
SAVED HIS LIFE
What Munyon's Remedies Did for Q Prorai-
nent Ohioan.
He Gould Eat but Little and Was IN
Constant Pain-Cured With
One Bottle.

W. I. LOfer. Q well-known resident Of Kent
Ohio. says that Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure undorbt-
eddy saved his life. In relating his experience no
said: For a long time I have been afflicted with
dyspepsia could eat scarcely anything and was
ed 1t greatly and my heart became affected I was
troubled with short breathing, uttering and ir-e9-
ular beating of the heart. and often the pain was
SO great that thought going to die. Ny
friends wanted me to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure.
but had tried many different medicines without
being benefited that thought this would be only
one more frutless effort. Finally began using It,
and the result wonderful. After the first bet
tie could eat without discomfort, and am now
thoroughly cured"
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cores all
forms Of indigestion and stomach troubles such a.
constipation, rising Of food distress after eatinG
bloating Of the stomach, palpitation Of the heart
shortness Of breath and all affections OF the heart
caused by indigestion. 1t soothes heals and nvig-
crates stomachs that have been weakened i,y over
eating or where the lining Of the stomach has been
impaired by physic and injurious medicines. Price,
25 cents.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy Company
Of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
disease. which sold BY all druggists mostly for
% cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt to the nature OF their
disease should address Professor Munyon 1906 Arch
street Philadelphia giving full symptoms Of their
disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit Of his advice alb
solutely free Of all charge. The Remedies Will BE-
sent to any address receipt Of retail price. se1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19
4 Tough Subject.


Steubenvllle Dispatch to Ohio State Journal.
If ever a man bore a charmed life Nathan
Porter of Cross Creek township is that
man. He has met with a number of acct
dents that would have ended the life of any
ordinary human being, but Nate seems pos
sessed of as many lives as cat. He Is just
now going about after having been kicked
squarely in the forehead by horse. His
apple orchard is on the side of hill, and
he has fallen out of nearly every tree on it
several times and never was more than
shaken up. Some years ago a log rolled
over him If he had been made of rubber.
Then he went to picnic and ate ice cream
that poisoned everybody else. but beyond a
little sick spell he never felt any discom-
fort. Several years ago his physician told
him to settle up his business affairs and
prepare for the hereafter, as he might live
two years and he might not live more than
two days. He came out of the doctors
office and shook hands with friends, telling
them of the good news impaired to him by
the doctor and adding that he did not be-
lieve word the doctor told him. He lived
to see the doctor buried. Porter holds that
he could go through a powder mill ex-
plosion without even smelling the powder.
The minor accidents he has met with are
innumerable, and he expects to die natur-
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-19

laughing her soft, musical laugh, and going
into ecstasies with him, over the magni-
ficent view below. She had hitherto SEEM
ed unsympathetic to Lansdale, who has
fallen in love with Glengariff, but now
he knows how full and deep is her appre-
citation of 1t. And, indeed, the living pic
ture that lies before them could hardly
be surpassed-the soft, clear bay, with it's
blue waters ripping round it's many islets
the lovely woods growing to the waters
edge, the grand old mountains. severe,
mysterious, clad with their purple heather
and the glimpse of Glengarif Castle amidst
the foliage. Everything seems so old. so
still, that 1t seems relief when, from
little rock crowded with sleepy gulls that
have seemed for the last five minutes part
of it, the gray birds suddenly rise as if
with one consent and float away like fairy
visions across the dark bosom of the water.
Shall we row once more to Proudly
river?" says Lansdale, when they are
again in the boat.
Yes; it Is very pretty there" says
Lillian, with enthusiasm
Better have some luncheon on our
way"
II think 1 should like something to eat"
says Lillian, absently Godfrey could have
shaken her.
down his cars. They have finished lunch
con and Lillian Is amusing herself throwing
the scraps to the big white swan, who
always follows them in their excursions,
with a view, no doubt, to luncheon on his
own part. Lets have it out"
Have what out?' She has redeemed,
however.
well. all this absurd nonsense. You
thought ] came here in an underhand sort
Of way to see you-to boldly judge of
your"
MIR. Lansdaler'