davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Enrrand,s submarine Cabr. system.

The war in Corea has just brought
out prominently the control which
England has over the submarine ca BILE
system of the world English com
panies own lines having a length of
more than 10000 miles. which cost
over $50. .OOO, 900 and produce a revenue
of more than si.OOO.OOO. The govern
ment has done everything in its power
To facilitate the laying of these cables
by subvention and patronage. and the
preliminary surveys have been nearly
all made by the naval authorities. In
return the companies are obliged to
give priority To the dispatches of the
imperial and colonial governments
over all others, to employ no for
eigners and to allow no wire to be
under the control of foreign govern
ments, and in case of war TO replace
their servants by government officials
when required
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
HOBBIES AND GEOMETRY.
How He Happened TO Fall In Love with
Invent to Oxford.


Hobbies got his Latin and Greek at
Malmesbury from a young scholar
named Richard Latymer. newly come
from the university doubtless meaning
Oxford. and. as was then common. he
acquired 10y exclusive attention To those
languages a facility in them " hich now
seems not only preeocious but almost
monstrous. SAYS the National Review
1t is not to be forgotten" says Aubrey
that before he went to the university
he had turned Euripidis Medea out of
Greek into Latin iambiques. which he
presented To his master We need not
regret that this performance Il not pre-
served, for II pbbes, though ready
enough in handling both Greek and
Latin does not appear to have been
fine OF accurate scholar
Hobbies was not vet fifteen when he
went to Oxford He did not care much
for logic. Yet he learned 1t and thought
himself good disputant There l. no
reason To think he learned anything
else at Oxford save a strong dislike Of
academic institutions and methods. He
turned from the official studies to
amuSe himself with geography and
voyages As to mathematics. there
was no official recognition OF them at
all while Hobbies was al the university.
30 there i nothing improbable in the
statement that Hobbies had never
opened a copy Of Euclid until he was
near middle age The story i best told
in Aubrey's own words:
He was forty years old before ne
looked on geometry. which happened
accidentally, being in a gentleman's
library, -Euclid's Elements Law open
and IL was the 4-th Prob. Lib l. 30
he reads the proposition by says
he: this Is impossible 30 he reads the
demonstration Of II, which referred
him hack To another. which he also
read ct sic deineeps.' that at last he
was demonstratively convinced OF that
truth This made him IN love with
geometry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
WEALTH IN CIGAR STUBS.
Remarkable Work OF Collector of the
Refuse


Refuse
The story told by Mr.. Jonathan
Pinchbeck at North London police
court the other day is so remarkable
as fully to deserve the prominence that
has been given it in the press, says
London Truth. Mr.. Pinchbeck among
other striking statements, asserts that
he picked up on his way to and from
work in the neighborhood of Clapton
600. 900 cigar ends. which he valued at
81. 500. He estimates the distance COW
cred in these daily walks at lI.s23
miles. Even allowing him a walk on
Sundays, this would mean that for
seventeen years he picked up very
nearly 100 cigar ends per day in the
course of less than two-mile walk.
Each walk would not have taken him
much over an hour. Further. in seven
teen years he collected tobacco to the
value of 81, 500 which means a return
of about flO6 per annum, or over 10
shillings per week, for an hours work
per day. If this can be done in the
neighborhood of Clapton, the returns
would be vastly greater in the West
End, where cigar ends are presumably
more plentiful. The vicar of All Souls,
Clapton, has written to the papers to
guarantee that Mr.. Pinchbeck Is a de-
serving man. If the vicar can also
guarantee that he is a truthful one. a
new and lucrative industry has been
discovered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
CHINESE CONSERVATIVES.
The MonEoIians Speedily Suocumb 10 the
Dread Disease

That there i large Chinese popula-
tion in Boston II well known. and vet
II Is seldom that one hears Of a death
in the Chinese quarter The proper
tion Of Chinese residents. SAYS the Bos-
ton Transcript. l. small a. compared
with those Of other nationalities. and
there l. no way To tell the exact mum
ber of deaths among them. as they are
recorded by the city officials under tht.
head Of miscellaneous nationalities.
lnq uiry reveals the fact that Cinnamon
in nearly every ease die Of conSump-
ton They are i'll. as a rule. but a
short time In their native country
their principal diet i rice. which. from
its healthfulneSs. tends TO lengthen
life. When they begin business here
all their habits change They work
early and late. seldom leaving their
shops, and a. they succeed they begin
To eat American food 1t l. remarked toy
all with whom they have dealings that
they always buy the best the markets
afford 1t i their custom TO work un-
til midnight OF after and then enjoy a
hearty meal. II they are well to do
they are certain To- have chickens and
whatever fruit can be procured. no
matter how expensive IL may ise. If
they have just started in the laundry
business it Il quite likely that they
viii form a company and adjourn l.
the nearest might lunch wagon OF
restaurant
Living, As most of them do, in such
small rooms, when sickness overtalz,..
them they cannot receive proper car,
and they are carried to the hospitals
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25

TO PREVENT FIRES.
ohcial Caretakers and Local Financial
Responsibility NECESSARY

People who live among our forests
have seen them burn so often. while no
effort was made to ascertain the cause
or punish the carelesSness or criminal
lty OF the incendiary, that they have
naturally come to consider forest prop
erty IN class by itself, with no right
To protection against fire. like a dwell
ing house or other property. Not un-
I'll these views are radically changed,
says Garden and Forest, and it is ap-
preclated that n forest fire from its
possible magnitude, is the worst possi-
bic hre, Will legislation be of substan-
tial value. What such legislation
should be in its essence is well set
forth in a circular to lumbermen pre-
pared by Ii. L. Fernow and sent out by
the department of agriculture. An
efficient law will assume that organ
lied machinery must be provided to
make II effective. and. since the dam
age done by forest fires extends beyond
mere private and personal loss. the
state must be represented by some one
empowered to organize a fire service.
Responsibility for the execution of the
law must rest upon this executive
head, and facilities for prosecuting Of
Tenders must be at his command.
Nothing like any voluntary service can
be trusted. Officials must be paid and
must be held responsible for care in
performing their duties and obedience
to regulations This point cannot be
insisted upon too strongly Protection
against fires will cost money, and this
fact must be recognized at the outset
Again, the common interest in the pro-
lection of property must be recognized
by creating financial liability for its
enforcement on the part of the com
munity and its members-that is. each
county, for example, must be Obliged
to pay into the state treasury "A certain
sum of money for every acre burned
over each year, as a fire indemnity
fund, to be applied to the maintenance
of the system and for the payment of
damages to those whose property has
been burned without neglect on their
own part
\ law based on such principles is
now in force in Maine. and the people
of that state are proving that it can be
made effective
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
1T WAS NO CAT.
The MslodOrous Experience Of Two Tn
sophisticated Policemen.


sophisticated Policemen.
Two policemen were trudging along
their beat on Pequot avenue. in the
heart of New London at a late hour
the other night SAYS the Boston Her
aid and they were not hunting AT all
not scenting game al any rate-when
thick>et looking cat Sauntered along
the sidewalk. clad in a gay striped
suit fashionable in country walks at
this season
kitty, Kitty called one patrolman-
kindly Come here, kee-eety-~ and
then he tapped the stranger gently
with the tip of his night stick
But IL was not a cat in the least-not
a eat of the kind they were used to
and il grossly and hasely abused their
confidence, and 80 they fairly ham
mered the stuffing out of the migrate
full beast, both men did
In fact IL seemed as If they could
never get their fill of satisfaction out Of
it, 50 hrimful Of indignation and resent
ment and other emotions and things
were they; and then they bore the frsiil
remains Of their prey into the police
station with more Difference than ten
derness-
But the police captain temporarily
excused them from doing further duty
in the populous and cultured walks Of
the town and nightly now they patrol
a lonesome and sequestered picket in
the far outskirts, and relations are
strained between them and the rest -
their fellow-citizens-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
where Was lie brought UPs

Who says there is no American Ian
guage? Harper's Magazine gives the
following story as evidence that in
some portions of our land a tongue il
spoken that is distinctively our own.
Prof. f. of Harvard, tells the tale He
was at a picnic. and after the affair
was well under way a carpenter, a
sturdy New Englander, appeared on
the scene with several planks, ont Of
which he proceeded to construct the
dinner-tables. Noting the thickness of
the planks, the professor chaffingly in
quired why 1t was necessary To use
such heavy timber. Why" returned
the carpenter. Why. in order that
not when dinners half eat tables might
squash and victuals leave us 1t was
some hours before the professor was
able to translate this satisfactorily,
but he finally discovered that it could
be done 'i. ....
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
A New View of the OK.

"A railroad train that | was on the
other day." said a man, went with a
rush and a roar across little bridge
under which at that moment there was
d man driving an OK team A moment
later we rushed on we saw the team
out on the road. the oxen jumping and
skipping and apparently trying to run
away. The driver was standing in the
cart and swinging his goad around and
bringing it down on them with vigor-
Gus whacks; finally he checked EN- |
don't pretend to know much about oxen,
maybe they're given to running away,
but to- me it was new view of the dull
and plodding OK"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Cotton from Wood.

An artificial cotton, said to be much
cheaper than the natural, is reported
from France. 1t Is made from the
wood of the pine. spruce or larch, which
Is defibrated and then disintegra- I'd
and bleached with hot solution of BIZ
sulphide of soda and chloride of lime
The resulting pure cellulose is treated
with chloride of zinc, castor oil and
gelatine, and the paste is passed
through a perforated plate This gives
a thread. which is woven into pre-
sentable fabric.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Only Six Tnn- nf Ii

There are only six tons of platinum
commercially in existence; it Is indis-
pensable for glow electric lamps, for
no other metal as good an electrical
conductor can be fused into the glass
Therefore, its price has increased with
in recent years many hundred times
and threatens to go yet higher. Either
a substitute conductor Will have to be
discovered or new variety of glass
made with a coefficient OF expansion
nearer that of ordinary metal There
Is big bonanza here for some in
Eentor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
The early Man.

Speculations as to the early condi-
ton of the first men and women are by
no means pleasant ones There Were
no words expressive of love or hate,
simply coughings, splutterings, hiss
ings. We did not stand erect, but
crouched. The legs were without any
calf. If the Ainu is taken as type,
we were covered with short hair, which,
it is believed, ran into shades of red.
Foreheads were low and protruded,
mouths mere muzZles, and the teeth
were like fangs Ears ran to points,
and there were no lobes at the base.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Electric Sunsfrnke-

1t is now claimed that there is such a
thing as electric sunstroke. The work
ers around electrical furnaces in which
metal aluminium is produced suffer
from them. The intense light causes
painful congestions, which cannot be
wholly prevented by wearing deep-col-
ored glasses
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
New rostmasters Nominated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi
dent has sent the following nomination:
for postmasters to the senate: Samuel
T.. Smith, TippecanOe City, o.; Will.
lam r Houser. Chambersburg, Pa; w.
II. johnson. Bluefield. W. Va.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Lynchers Held For a Murder.

O'NEIL, Neb., Jan. 23.-George Multi
han and Nose Elliott have been held
without bail on the charge of murder
in the first degree for the lynching of Bar
rett Scott. the defaulting ex-treasurer
of Holt county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25

During the years from 1885 to 1850
poisoning by means of arsenic became
SO common in England that parliament
in 1851 passed very stringent laws reg
ulating the sale of this poison. Phila-
delphia Record
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Arsentine's President Resigns.

BUENOS AYREs, Jan. 23.-Dr. Saens
Pena, president of the Argentine Re
public, has sent in his resignation &c
congress and that body proclaimed Senoi
Uriburu. the vice president, to be presi-
dent of the republic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25

.- cash IN advance. .-.. 81. so
l. SOY rfuut paid within months. I. IS
E. #uat I,uId within months. = 10
I. 3. not paid within the year. = IS
-s residing outside OF the county
~ 's5ls.-ir-.I Der year viii be charged 70
ss''- .ra7- viii the above terms be de-
tfl- q nj those who Jon I consult tnsir
r. ~ m ..,vfug IA advance must not ex-
[. .1s,rs.SS ..r ne same lOOting as those who
Z = le - - rs distinctly understood froIz
.-' -r,r-u uaue- before you stop #. II stop
.-P4' ..- SIC but ScaIawags 90 otherwise
2 zl;' ..srsaaz-lire Is too snort
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
NEW YORK. Jan ,.

wHEAT-Spot market weaker No. red
store and elevator. 5S5sg5S34c: afoat. 605sc
f. o. b.. $3.50 afioat No. 1-northern. 6s1sc de
Iivered: No. / hard, csc delivered
CORN-SpOt market weaker. No 2. 4S1sc
steamer mixed, s714 ldI713
OATS-Spot market inactive. No. 2, S3c
No , delivered 3+c; No. 3. 32c; No. white
3tsd.15I4c 4c: No. 3. 3514c; track white, 36.g40c.
CATTLE-European cables quote American
steers at IIGI2c per pound, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at sGlO14c-
SHEEP AND DLAMBS-Market very dull, but
rteady; sheep, poor to prime, s.. 5OSS7o: lambs,
common to choice S350G5.OOc.
HOGS-Market frmer at S4-S0G40
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
. CINCINNATI. Jan %.

CISCINSATI. Jan p
HOGS-Marl1et steady at S3.50G4.3O; receipts
zoo head shipments, l 800 head.
CATTLE-Marllet quiet at S2OOG46O: 70
ppipts 200 head: shipments, 800 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep, market steady
at SI.5OG4OO. receipts, 6OO head; shipments
none Lambs IN fair demand at S2.50G425
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
EAST LIBERTY. Pa Jan. p.

EAST LIBERTY. IA Jan
CATTLE-Receipts liberal this week; G
cars on sale The demand is somewhat less
this week, compared to last. The market is
opening up slow, with prices l0lG2oc lower on
all grades Prime, 50 1OG5.9O; good. S4.G0G4 50;
good butchers S4OOG4.30; rough fat, S3O0d3.6O;
fair light steers, S3.20G34O; light stocllers,
S2.6OG320; good fat cows and hoifers, S23O
as %; bulls, stays and cows. S2OOG3.lO: fresh
cows and sprngers, Sl5,G35.
HOGS-Receipts light. but the demand is fair,
market opening up slow at the following prices
on heavy grades, while steady light:
Heavy Philadelphias. 81. 40G45O; medium Phil
adeIphias S4.3OG4.35; best Workers. $42OGI-25; ;
common to fair Workers. s4.lO94l5: roughs
S3OOG375.
SHEEP-Supply is light for both sheep and
lambs and the demand is good The market
opened up steady at yesterdays advance from
last week. We quote prices as follows:
Extra S3.6Od375: good. S2.S0G3. Is; fair. 81 l5d
235: common. 5OclGSl25; yearlings. S2-S5d
Bis: best lambs, S4.4OlG475; common to faiI
lambs S2.6Od3.7O; calves. S5.OoG6.0O; heavy anG
thin calves. S2OOG3OO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
Advertising ISaUes.

The large and reliable circulation Of the CAM
BRIA FREEMAN coz cnSs IL 10 the favorable
consideration OF advertisers whose favors will be
inserted al the following low rsies
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25

Business items, nrst insertion. lOc. per lire
subsequent insertions, Sc per line
Administrator anc Executor Notices - 50
auoitoI1 : Notees-. -..----------------------- --So
Stray and similar Notices 200
So Resolutions or proceedings OF sny corpora
ton society and communications designed to
call attention TO any matter OF limited indi
gIdual interest must be paid for advertisements
Book and Job Printing Of all kinds neatly and
exediousIy executed at the lowest prices And
ion 'tyou forget it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBURG. Ian. q
wHEAT-No ] red. 57(g5Sc: No. red j

PITTSBU RG, Jan 2s.
wHEAT-No ! red, 57Gg5sc: No. , red. Jis
SIC.
CORN-No. yellow ear. 49c; mixed ear.
46,G &c; No. , yellow ShelIed, 46,G47c.
OATS-NO. l white, 361g(G37c; No. do. Sjd
95l2c: extra No white, 3519lG36c; mixed. 81
0GsL5c-
HAY-Choice timothy, s12OOG125O: No. !
timothy, SII .JOGI2.OO: No timothy, SlO.7J6
lI.O0; mixed clover and timothy, SI075G 90;
packing. S6.75G70O: No. l feeding prairie. IS 30
(g9OO; wagon hay, sl4OOGI6OO
BUTTER - Elgin creamery, 27G2Sc; Ohio
fancy creamery, 2lG22c; fancy country roll.
l7GlSc; low grades and cooking, 9Gl0c-
CHEESE-Ohio, mild IlGlI4c; New York
new, llI2 GI2c; limberger. fall make. l0c; Wis
consin Swiss. 13GI3I$c; Ohio Swiss, II15NGl2c.
EGGS - Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio cases, 22d23; storage, l6Glsc: southern
and western, fresh 2llG22c
POULTRY-Large live chickens, 50955n per
pair. live chickens. small. 30 a iOe; ducks. O. q
Soc per pair, to size; dressed chickens, 10 @
lie per pound; turkeys. llGl2c per pound !;
ducks. 12GI3c; spring chickens. HOBO; live
turkeys, 7tGSc per pound; live geese 9Oc(9
SI.OO per pair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
h,Jn Freeman
.PuDrIsned weekly at
md CAMBRIA CO., PENSA.,
BYJAMES ii. HASSON,
subscription Rates.

.-,..d circulation,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-25
How Do You Like These

Fine Floor Oil Cloth, yard wide,
Fine Foor oil Cloth, II yards wide,
Fine Floor Oil Cloth, > yards wide,
Fine Table Oil Cloth, assorted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

The boys and girl. Of the Utah Uni.
vetaity--sspeclally the girls--ate doing
some enormous hustllng this wech
getting IA readiness Tor big event
next Friday night. designed to be In
honor Of the members OF the Cunslitu.
tonal Convention, There will b. pic.
tures-iiving ones-both from l. T. and
from rfilby; there will 10 several hand.
some booths, presided overly the young
lazy students, aud there will be- mua'.
cal numbers, conversation aud soOia-
ability without stint gud without limit.
Tho professors ne well a. tho students
arc taking an Interest In the affair, aud
PrtsldenI ralmage 10 doing all he can
90 encourage H. VITA such backing
lho oyunt can hardly fail OF being y
uCurda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

Prof Kroute, like the Jlbbtonanisy,
IA up again, aud this time II looks a.
though lac would not subsido till be
had accomplished something In the
way Of putting a local operatln venture
on hrm 'oIiipg. A muutiug took place
un the Stage Of the ruuager tue other
night, at which the opera OF Priscilla,
new worE, was road, ana n comml /.
tto was appointed 10 tuhe immediate
ftrIs looking 10 the formation of u
company % pfaduce II, Among those
Interested Ia the venture bolidrs
Me-. ktfubu and Mr.. Burton
afo Ar Spencer, Mt. Pyp.f,
Mr. John Robinson, Mr. Dewt.
Junuiugu, Mr., W,stervolt, Mrs. Mo.
Naily, Miss Rlyle, Mrs. Woodrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Sunday SSbOol apd prln,1

To- 49, boob. s,i -.
sat 1nl''' The price sirsa .. be -, y go y
Firs' nook for cur Liius p,,..
m' u'o Of Sunday schools. To-. n
Second Boob for our LIN. -
AsunasJ school reader. sna ''''aaa,
tn'ermeaiais :. y. Rs.a.,n
Questions aud Answers o, an.
s sa.,,s ui'.io" Of 'hs Prophet io. .,
hibie Questions and Ansv.
a's % primary Association. as 'E n4
Chhdren'a Primary Flynn NJ.
copies, postpaid, 2So ~
Primary speaker, No. 1, po,,,.,, 81.
Y.
Tho Model Ron book, postpaid Il.
Class "eEis'er., per doi., oa
PRIMARY Tune hook. %,
noeh OF uormos Catsehism, ,.,......, -
~ - Union Hymn Hook, a., =, =.
paid, 25e -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

TheAmerican rights 10 iheThsChief.
tain, the new comic Opera composed by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, the iibtotto Of
which isby r.. g.. Butuand, the editor
of Punch. which has been given 10
crowded houses at the Savoy thoatof,
London, since last December, have
been secured ny Francis Wilson from
Managed D'Oyley Carte, AMI he niece
will be presented Al Abboy's thuaier,
New York, next September with tue
popular comedian In the part Of Griggs,
played In London by Mr.. PAsamOfe.
II was Mr.. CAflo's intention TO seud n
L1ndOn company TO American next
season 10 play the opera, out Wilslu's
Offer was such u generous one IT, terms
that this liea was abandoned, ana .
ieV days ago the papers assigning the
rights TO Mrs. Wilson were executed.
Thu Chisnaiu IA intwo acts, tue hrst
being located iu n mountain pass near
Seville, In Spain, among band Of
palronel, aud the second before an Inn
In the village VI DuheaAs, ON the river
81, among the Italian gold washers.
Wilson'S part 10 that OF an English
tourist who Ia captured by the bandits
anu compelled 20 accept the position Of
the ohiritain. In tho music Sullivan
Il said 90 have resumed the iofmrr
melodlous atyls which first won Tor
him his fame a. a composer. Mt.
Wilson will DO seen IN The Chieilain
la Chicago during the coming season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
AZ The Chamber Of Commerce.

Secretary Colborn was engaged to-
day In Issuing certificates Of member.
ship 10 the newly received members o.
the Chamber n Commerce. PFspat-
atoms are boing made 10 put a door
between the font rooms Of she build
lug, when II 10 expected the Chamber
will be made much more convenient
ana attractive than W isst present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Shot an others Dog.

Ls5rgs Vaughn was arraigned before
Police Jueiicc Smith Friday afternoon
for di,oharging firearms within the
city limith Hls trial was got for Mon.
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. As Vaughn
wa, returning f'Jm Lake Breeze last
evening no fred a shot into OficsT
McDouald's dog, (which was barking
~ ME htelH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

Selling uHlos.-From Ogden, sauti-
gun and intermediate points, Apiii
9th TO 9Th Inclusive, good for return
until April l2lh, aud from All other
points April Ash TO Z h, good for return
until April 18Th, 1895.
Arrangements tor special train ser
vice will be announced later.
ID. T.. BuRLEY,
General Agent Salt Lake.