davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
THEIR OWN TONGUES
Lead Wolves to Become Self
SIaughterers.

SIaughterers.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Northern Indians, particularly
In the Hudson Bay region and the
ESkimoS, possess a fiendiSh ingenuity
in their method of capturing game,
and their way of applying it for kill
ing wolves is horrible.
They take a fiat piece Of flint foot
or SO long and Clipped to extreme
sharpness at the edge. This they
fasten to a wooden stake, which. they
drive into the ground firmly, so as to
leave the blade of flint projecting
above the surface. Then they cover
the blade all over with a good-sized
piece of fat from a seal or other such
animal, which quickly freezes. Now
the wolf-catching apparatus Is COM
plete, so that the person that sets the
trap has only to come back in day
or two and gather his prey without
trouble.
The wolf has an Unsuitable appetite
for blood, and 1t is of this little weak
ness that the hunter takes advantage.
A little while after the trap described
is set along comes the wolf. He is hun
CRY and licks the pieces of fat, and
as 1t Is thawed by the warmth of his
tongue 1t tastes better and better.
Presently his tongue comes in contact
with the sharp edges of the flint and
Is cut.
He tastes the blood, not knowing that
1t is his own, and the flavor drives him
wild. Eagerly he licks and licks it.
lacerattng his mouth and becoming
more frenzied in his desire for his own
life fluid. Meanwhile other wolves
come up and have begun to lick at the
Fat, cutting their own tongues and be-
coming in their turn wild at the taste.
So presently the bait is surrounded by
a pack of ravenous and dcraZy.creatures,
which soon turn upon one another and
fall to devouring each other, until the
merctless flint is the center of a strug-
Cling mass of ferocious combatants
fighting for very life
1t Is like the struggle that followed
the planting Of the dragons teeth of
old, only that none of those who par
ticipate live long enough to fight it
over, the last survivor bleeding to
death. At his leisure the hunter ap-
pears on the scene and skins the dead
beasts for market. The skins cost
him nothing save the trouble of re-
moving them, and the value of the
hunk of fat; the stake with the flint
blade is ready to be set again for other
victims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
HIS HOTEL LOOTED.
An American Wants Redress for
Spanish Outrage.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-A special to
the Press from Bridgeport, Conn,
says: Facts about an outrage perpe-
trated on an American citizen by the
Spanish officials at Havana, Cuba,
have been made public through letters
received in this city by Frederick R.
Swift, editor of the Herald.
John Repko, a citizen of the United
States, has for eight years been the
proprietor of the Grand Hotel Roma.
The Spaish government. under a pre-
tense of some new tax amounting to
$500, seized the hotel at midnight and
turned Mr.. Repko and his family out
OF doors. His business, he says. was
worth $4,000 at the time He will ap-
peal to the president of the United
States to assist him in getting redress.
Mr.. Repko is in Florida but will come
North in a short time 1t is claimed
that the Spanish soldiers quartered
themselves in the hotel until their
bills amounted to $1,000, which they
refused to pay, and finally seized the
place on claim that by some old
title it belonged to the government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
AMBUsHED THE sPANIARDs.
Insurgents in Cuba Cause Heavy
Loss to Government Troons

aS III SuDd SUuSe HeaVY
Loss to Government Troops.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept 15.-Private ad
vises from Cuba tonight state that Col.
Jose La Crete and Gen. Surez have in
Vaded MatanzaS province.
Near Sagua, on the 9th, a detachment
Of Spanish troops on a train saw a few
horses saddled on the hillside. The
train was stopped and fifteen men sent
after them. Five hundred Cuban
cavalry charged the Spaniards. Tho
Spanish commander ordered the entire
force to the rescue. The train left
while the fight was in progress. A
convoy of eighty wagons and 100 mules
escorted by 1,2O0 men were attacked
near Parlopecado, Santiago province.
by Rabbi with 400 men, who were later
reinforced. Capt. Castro, who tried
to dislodge the insurgents from
strong position, was killed. Lieut.. Tor,
70, a corporal and a bugler were also
killed. Twenty-eight were wounded
There were the losses on the Spanish
nde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
QUOTATIONS uNsErTLED,
The Cost OF City Franchises and
Aldermanic Price Lists.

Chicago Post.
Have you got your plans all laid for
your vacation?' asked the man in the
plaid suit.
I'm not going to have any," re-
turned the young man with the dark
mouStache.
"Why not?'
I've got too good scheme on hand
and 1t will occupy all my time until
the council meets" he replied.
it?'' w "-'-
Everything. It's to be an alder.
manic price list"
mot quite, but 1t is something OF
that nature" explained the young
man. you see, the trouble is now
that people who want streets or fran.
chises or anything of that sort have
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
THE OREGON DENTIST.
He Was Not Posted OH Modern Ap-
pliances but Was Willing to

Try.
San Francisco Post.
when I was travelling through
Southeastern Oregon last month";" said
Attorney W. W. McNair, "I found my
self in a small village and with a large
toothache. l found the local dentist,
with his whirlgig engine that resem-
bled a. small lathe, at the livery stable
clipping a horse.
Do you treat teeth?' 1 asked.
Course; what do you suppose I'm
here for? he replied in nettled tone.
Well, l have one that needs asten-
tion.'
Want it pulled or plugged?' he
asked.
81 want it treated. How do you
treat a tooth that is aching?'
+" Pull it er plug it
''' l think this could be saved If it
had proper treatment
Want it plugged, then? What is
it-jaw tooth or gnawer" and he tried
to force a finger that was covered with
dirt and horse hair into my mouth. 1
had grown a trifie suspicious of him,
so thought would find out what sort
of work he did.
" Do you do bridge work?' asked.
mot since I been practicin'. 1 did
build a bridge across Cow creek when
1 was ranchin', but 1 mostly confine
myself to draggin' fangs, doctorin'
horses and barberin'.'
Do you ever transplant teeth?'
Say, I tried that onct, but she
didn't work. OF Bill Robson had a
tooth that was achin' an he wanted
it pulled. I got the wrong tooth. I
tried to put her back. but Bill hollered
an cut up SO that 1 thought I'd try to
transplant it,
"T sawed off the snags and riveted
it to Bills plate O. false teeth, but
she wouldn't work. The first time Bill
bit bone with it the tooth swung
around ON the rivet an he bit hole
in the roof o. his mouth as big as a
hazel nut
"I concluded not to have my tooth
treated. The dentist was sorry, and
told me that IF 1t was holler to heat a
knittin' needle hot an poke 1t in the
tooth, or hold chaw O. terbacker In
my mouth -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Rode in q. Tub.

tinguished himself by rowing a dis
tance of six miles in an ordinary
wash tub. 1t was just large enough
to enable him to curl his legs up In
and sit upon a small cushion of shay
ings. In order to prevent capsizing II
was necessary for the navigator to sit
nearly rigid. When sculling he could
not look over his shoulder to see
where he was going, for fear of tip
ping over. So he carried a small mir
ror, which enabled him to see the
route ahead without turning. He also
carried small sail about a yard
square: This he used portion of the
time. but his main reliance was on
the small oar with which he sculled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Home seekers, E,curs,on

The 500 Line have special adyan-
tage to offer those seeking comfortable
homes along their line, and on Septem-
Der 10th to oath will run cheap excur-
sions to any point in Minnesota and
North Dakota. The towns and sur
rounding country covered by the 500
Line will well repay careful enquiry
before deciding upon locations else
where. Write w. r. Galloway, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
full particulars, books and pamphlets
also for lowest rates. City Ticket Of
fee. 1913 Robert street, St Paul. Hotel
Ryan
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Maple Leaf Accommodat,or

If you want to send your family rail-
way tickets or money, call at Chicago
Great Western Ticket Office Maple
Leaf Route) corner Robert and Fifth
streets, where money for ticket and
incidentals will be promptly delivered
anywhere in the East, South or West.
without cost for kilograms or special
service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Was Not Called Upon to Know.

An Australian youth showed that he
had the knack of getting there He
was undergoing an examination for a
position in the civil service, and the
examiner had written: What is the
distance from the earth to the sun ?''
Not having the exact number of miles
with him, he wrote: 81 am unable to
state accurately, but I don't think the
sun Is near enough to interfere with
the proper performance of my duties
if I get this clerkship." He got it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Prison wardens at Church.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 15.-The Ma
tfonal Prison association attended
services at the Central Presbyterian,
church this morning. Tonight E. r.
Brockaway, the famous warden of the
Elmira, N. Y, reformatory, addressed
the association on Prison Reforms. 3"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16

President Barrett today and say the
men will go out tomorrow Three
marked out for tomorrow. 1t is as
serted that Rainey will pay the raise
tomorrow. From all reports coming to-
day the convention here tomorrow will
have full representation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Want the Carnival Annually.

A business mems meeting is being
arranged for Wednesday night, at the
Commercial club, when steps will be
taken looking to a repetition of the
carnival festival each succeeding fall
season. 1t is hoped the exposition mat
ter may also be taken up at this meet
ing, there being a strong feeling in
favor of such a measure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Just What He Said.

Indianapolis Journal.
Now, sir, what do you mean by tell
Ing people that I had a reputation as
a bar-room fighter? I have been a.
most persistent foe of the rumshops
for years."
Eyes. That is what 1 said"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Snow in Pennsylvania.

rF PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 15.-
Inc thermometer at 6 o'clock this
morning registered AZ degrees and in
one part of West Philadelphia a light
fall OF snow was reported this after
noon. Reports from Pottstown and
other nearby localities show that heavy
froStS prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
KIRK
An Open Question That Has
Been Decided by the
People of the Land.
EOS elixir of Soap)
Stands Today at the Head Of
ALI Washing Compounds
The People Are Its
Promoters.

Kinks Eos is not an ordinary soap powder.
for while it is designed TO do the family
washing without using any soap whatever.
it must not be confounded as such. It will
also hold colors from running or fading in
printed goods; preventing bluing from curd-
ling in water. In fact. it is a wonderful
household necessity.
All groce-s keep il. Price, cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Died From La Crime.

NEW YORK, Sept 15-John NJ. But
ler, member of the law firm of But
Ter, Snow & Butler, of Indianapolis,
Ind, died this evening in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. Death was due to heart
failure, resulting from a severe attack
of grippe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES

The funeral of Ed Mann took place
yesterday.
Rush City" opened at the Bijou yes
terday. The play went we'll with the
large audience.
Tonight at the Grand "a Milk White
Flag viii be presented for the first
time in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16

eased condition may exist. The un-
dertakers objected to such pro-
ceeding as well as the physician in
charge, and quite a scandal has
been stirred up
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Wife Soon NAY FoIIow,

Mrs. Homes, wife of the engineer
Killed in the Great Northern wreck at
Melby, who was sick with pneumonia,
has been severely affected by the
accident, and it is feared may die.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16

One feels a perfect king for a day
when travelling to Chicago or Kansas
City on one of the new Pullman cars
Of the Chicago Great Western Ry.,
(Maple Leaf Route. You can choose
between the modern section and the
private chamber sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Chinese Believe in Life for liz.

SHANGHAI. Sept. 15.-The Chinese
officials at Ku Cheng are proving oh
stinate over the results of inquiry into
the outrages upon missionaries, and
are unwilling to sentence the guilty.
They offer one life for each European
who was killed, and no more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Coke workers VIII strike.

SCOTTDALE, Pa, Sept ia COM
mittee of two whites and two negroes
from the Standard works of the Frick
Coke company, at Mount Pleasant, the
largest works In the region, visited
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Three Tramps Under the Wreck.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. ia
fast freight train on the Burlington s.
Quincy jumped the track at Matt,
west of Warrington and was badly
wrecked. Three tramps are believed
to be under the wreck
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-16
Dumas, Speed as a Writer

Dumas usually required about ST,
months to write a story,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

li.ta u.... m..I Ur u..t uBp mixed
900. IaUral they win oat of this in
tho muuus ml 500 might corn, whoa.
aud ol's. a..ping th.m tr.lo hungry
A p0nnsyIgnilu WHO dovoto9 hl'
tmo and attention to duastais.ug said.
Green bone IT, au economical feed. Hav.
ing fod about 90 tons this season places
us in position 90 know iIs morits We
mix itwiih other feed Fifteen per cont
ground bone BE- about right for ducks.
young and old, ai.' Cor hons and hroil.
era Green bono COSTS 90 cents per 100
pounds at Tire slaughter house. Raising
ducks is our ma.u business The feed
should con iatnf % Iar cent grcou bone,
90 rsr cont bran. go per caut 30. flour,
10 Der cent cr1rs0fs, 800 per csnt corn.
meal no this should be- added groom
food oil some Bind, such ns corn. rye.
ETC.. ur clover hay cut emo AID steamed
for some limo iu quantities equal TO
tho ration hrt given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
catQst Publications.

Ths life 90 Joseph smith, cloyh, n.us,
Leather giiL noo, Murosoo gill; ts0o.
Prom kirkland % salt Laks, ~ Jarso. A.
Liue, ldi psscs, Cloth, tniusl ti.so. La.n.ss
sit, taoo. leather EXTRA gilL tlso
Forty Years Among che Indians, -
Daniel ". Joaos, 40 PAGE, Cloth taool
Leathor tltoi Leather gilt $500.
POetineI writing OF q. y. whitney.
Cloih, usoi Leather slit, tloo, Moraooa,
sItrs ruL glso
Eife 81 Hsber O. ISimBatI, Cloth, ti.so,
Halt L~arer. 800, Ful, u0ol Mofoosa,
etua giiL 800
Lsatsr-day saisig PsaImody. p.p.v
Covered Hoard. cloth nact, ti.so each tiGuo
per dof,i cloth Hound, tis1 each, tif.oo p-r
d't,i cloth and Leather hound, u.fo each.
usoo per dnt. II sent bJ mall. ~ cents 80
copy additional.
story OF abe Boob Of Mormon, ~ nA-.
Oeofsu isynoida, Cioth, ll.s0, cloth GUT taooI
Half leather rit 1850 Pull leather glt, Aoo.
sasday sehooI Hymn Boob, contains -
The Hymns usod in ue schools gst pasu- CaoA,
bound, postpaid, ~.
Large aud small stse niblos Ia Leaassg
taOo t7so, isoo tsso and tioo.
Family and Fuiph Bihles In direreut styiss.
uinstrtiai. fHrf ~ M fH ttF l1 Zach
President Hsbcg q rximbaII's JeaEan1.
narrative Of ths principal incidents In -
career Of very remarkable man, Ec
Esrly scenes IN church History, osi-
lection u incidents from tae tvos OF Eldsr.
Of no church In early days, &c
The Lifc OF Nephi, the con OF Lohi, VIA
smigratod from Jerusalem, in Judoa. n ne
land nov known ~ South America slt GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
Faitb-PromotlDS Series.

ny First Mission, . narrative Of persona
sITsrionee ~ a missionary upon us Sandwich
Islands, ~ oeorgv .. Cannon, 1se.
a string OF Pearls, containing . number a
Interesting sketches and anecdotes OF mis-
sionAry life. ETC., 2sa
Loaves From NY Journal, By Presideut
wilford woodruff, description Of his wonder.
iul missionary experiences, and many interest.
ting incidents Of h.s nis, ass
fragments Of Experisaes, ooliostion Of
st-tshes from no eEpeHenos Of Elders, ne
49, snith ~ Prophet, = Iscturs a.,
h'uTed b. Ndsr Andrew Jonsoa bofors ~
sauienu' Society In ths Social Han, salt LAhs.
Jan. 10, is9i, 30.
-SFss csgrch OF Jesus Christ of Latter-
day saints, IL Priesthood, Organisation
DoSutne-, Ordinances and History. NJ Johs
Jaques, 100.
Tho second Coming OF ths Messiah,
tyh II. Roberts, o..
Analysis OF tho HGok or Mormon, b,
u, II. Roberts, 70.
The Only Way 60 be saved, By Laross.
snow. Sc.
Glad Tidings of Great Joy. By aso-vs
Tsasdale, ie.
Baptism for the Hemission of sIns, 10
IL baptism Essential 90 EAIyAtiSai M
Articles OF Faith, Small, Hs.
Large, l..
Postage Hzaas be paid on No abor&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

The Introduction Of seed from n dit.
forelt locality has often boon followed
by Increased yields, and DO De- considered
glou practice Co make . change o.ra.
i0nally However whore tho rard
corn is carefully selected each season,
the same variety can Doc used success
fully for a great many years Numerous
instances orc ou record whore instead
of running out the same variety
grown continuously on The Same farm
has yielded heavier and become bottor
ia almost orory respect Plant only tho
most vigorous seed from tho earliest and
br,t cars il advice that oyory progress.
iyo farmer gives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
ne.lrnrlnE WOOD. DIV IlsctrIeIty.

Not only bias electricity been found
Fcruccablo for wood destruction, but
the cost De- much less than when done
by hand labor with electricity Two
miles Of weeds can bo killed In nm hour
at a very small expense. a brush hcavi.
ly charged with electricity runs along
about eight inches above the ground,
aud every woed with which II comes In
contact however big and strong, IS inn.
modiataly killed and turns black, as II
frozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

Cut Green bone an Important Factor.
Value uf Animal Food.


Progressive poultry mon recognize
the advantage OF feeding animal food
Of some kind 20 poultry They also un.
dorainud tho value of cut bono in tho
feeding ration. Up 60 within % fow
years only dry bones wpro used iu this
way because OF tho difficulty ga smash
ing green bones into suitable size for
feeding Since then machines have boon
put upon the market for cutting or -lio.
ing the groom bones, and this has in
many places almost royoluti0ni2od poul.
try feeding. a raw or groom bono con.
tains considerable meat and gristlO,
which, when cut up with tho hard
bone mako a worry uiu0ggn1us food
which could hardly ho utilized In any
other way BY running it. through ono
Of these machine, the bone is changed
into soft, pasty mass that may hu ted
nlon0 or when mixed with grain or veg.
etlhlos
Tho cheapest poultry ration was tho
subject Tor spludgnrr in tho cole
umns Of The Rural Now Yorker rocnnt-
ly, and Zoe nearly ovOry instance cut
bono was one Of tho Ingredients spggi.
dud
A Now York correspondent said that
no fed bis poultry fresh cut raw bono,
out, oorumaaI, wheat bsau aud m0d,
dlings, whole wheat corn iu ear and
buckwheat varied fCr q change Tha
cheapest ration SIS Uuts In the bundle
cut tiuo with % straw Cuttcr for winter
fn.I IHt uDftfruV I.f fI..Ftt 4s., o.. lsru..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11

Tho Cincinnati Price Current has
made Investigations a. 10 Che oxtent of
wheat used in feeding stock ltismain.
ly IN eight states. exclusively winter
wheat except Iowa, and tine estimate Is
90, 600, 900 bushels already fod. and o
probable total Tor tho year N 10000,
300 unless tho price should advance
Iowa Is bringing considerable quantities
from other states for this purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed. should con-
suit Chas. w. Stayner He has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Mccormick Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondents SslieitsA Send
stamped anvslopS LoT replV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running tHO
Through Past Trains daily I
LEADVLLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. rs. iS9I.


Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive AZ Pueblo
6I5 am, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:5s pm,
Salt Lake 7;io pm, arrive at Pueblo
S'77 pm, Colorado Springs 6;5S PM,
Denver 9;75 pm.
Connexions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Syringe and Denver with all linea east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sloopeTs on all trains. Take tho
ID. A X. q. and have a comfortable TIP
ana enjoy the nnesl scenery on Ihs con
linsnL
A. 4. HUGHEs, d X. HOOPER.
Traffic Manager, q. Y. q I, A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola
d, Y, NEVINB,
General Agent
aAiI LAhS C.lSS N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
music.

mo Improvements Association SEM
hook' contains collection Of original
and SOLICITED songs and hymns, cot 10 muaie ~
Professor +. Beosley. ssvon,y-oi,,d pages q
choice m ale, postpaid, SOC.
d. 3. Union Musis nsoh, postpaid, Ca
Primary Tune noos. ne, without pos.aeA
zoe.
VIZ Panimody, paper adsa, $50; Co,h, si.Vat
DAFT L'aulsi. tL7l P1sts4s ~ e4. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
Sunday SCHOOL s7d Primary,

len hs.s boohs and cards pos.ass win "
sarged in addition 10 the prices given, n ssnt "
mall. unless The price gives is Tor "posipald.-l
Rfrus nsoh for our Liisis Friends, To-
ths uso Of Sunday schools. Toe.
second DooH for our Litsis Rri.aa.,
A sunday School reader, 19a
intermediate =. 5. Hsad-r, aos.
Questions and Answers en- the Ldf,
sud Mission Of the Prophet Joseph
Smith, soo.
Bibie Quostio4s and Ansuert, .sr ~
rs. n primary Accusations, IS
Chiidron's Frinary Hymn uook, ~,
e1pics, posipait, 25o
Primary Speaker, No. !, postpaid. "a
x, ia
The uodei non tooh, postpaid. ps
Class Registers, per dot., ~.
Primary Tune Hook, loa
nooh OF Mormon Catechi-rn, postpaid, -
3. =. Unioa Hymn Book, each ne, psse
paid, 25o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
l-I TlCkst ono, 2Ol RlIn Slre.L

Through Pullman Palace tlgcpors. Latest
Improved Tourist slcepurs. Tree hcgllulul
thair tArs, slogan, Day Coaches.
telephone 80.
D.. A. hurley. Gent AT ra,sEr DsI.
4. DICKINSON General Manager
Ill LOnAK. Y. A. a 4. Agent
.. ~. ~. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
n, El.LERN ANDERSON, }necelVors
jOllN W, DOANE,
FREDERICK H. O0UDERri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-11
Effective Dec. 10Th, 1894.


aNeNa Nffltf ava AfNnN 90 aaA AAAa
GU Dolly, a. f0hoefs
AHHtvE.
From III Fstiern points minimum, - a M
IRON butte, Portland, san FRAN.
cisco, Cache valley and UEden..tO n = u
IRON hll Eastern points Para Jny
ana oHiensss4...,..... ..........ssss y v n
PROM san Francisco, ogden and
intermediate roIntt......a.a........ Z Is y m
- rom Milford, Juab. tr3fo. sanputc
ana hurctus.ss ....s..s....., s..s...-. 10 y u
iFron Terminus ami Ioocle..,.......... W y iu
nErAEr
Dor Vrdcu, rArk Cily aad al Eastern
points ss.s....s.s.s ..... s..iisstss..ssss o. n
or ogden aud intermediate points O.. vs. u
fur ogden, intermediate points
ran Francisco and Cache
Valley points. .......,..,..............2 20 p m
ior Ogden. al poiuti east. Buits, Porl
land, and -An Francisco, % y u
sfur luFuka. lr1V1. fauHetI VALLEY
Nspni JuAb and frson...... 90. Is nj
a. or ooeIo and Tormiuus............ q an
-ira,ua south OF Jual run daily except
suutAy.
Daily except sunday.