davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
The Wade Boys.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, Dec. IA
Frank and Lawrence Wade, indicted
jointly for killing Francis NARROW,
October 8, last, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned this morning. The
plea Of not guilty was withdrawn
thls afternoon and Frank pleaded
guilty to murder IN the sec.
ond degree and Lawrence to mau'
slaughter, Frank was sentenced "a
imprisonment for lie aud I.awsenes
tut Hstssa ysAss,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.

A few choice birds of the following
varieties. Light Brahmas, Langbhans.
Games Black Minorcas, s. s. Ham
burgs, Golden Crested Polish, Ply.
muth Rocks. Blue Andalusians, s. G.
b. IL w. Leghorls and Game Bant-
ans. Eggs for liatching III season.
w. q. Smith, five miles northeast II
Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19

Josie Blacklaw has been working
for Mr.. Clint Hardman, but returned
Sunday.
Rev. Doughton preached to the mul.
titude last Sunday.
John Marks has rented Mr.. Fox's
ranch and IL now staying In this
vicinity. CESAR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Business Locals

1oohSoo ASoNdAo
Go to Baker for your hats and caps.
Dry goods are arriving almost daily
at Bakers
Gents shoes. A full line at Read
Peacock & Go.
A. E. Davis has fine line of dolls
for Christmas.
N. W. Smiths is headquaite for
Christmas goods.
Miller has the finest linz Of bibles
ever brought to Lebanon.
lfyou want to sell property list it
with Peterson 4 Andrews.
Chandler carries complete line of
stoves, tin all granite ware.
II. Baker carries the largest line of
boots and shoes in Lebanon.
Call and examine Miller's Immense
stock of goods without delay.
II you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson q Andrews.
Gentlemen, call and see the new fall
and winter clothing at Bach & Bulbs.
George Rice represents some Of the
best insurance companies 10 the world.
Ladies should inspect Read, Pea
cock & Co.'s new stock Of jackets and
cloaks before purchasing.
Now, If you want genuine bargain
in the way of present, why not call
OIL Miller, the druggist.
With every fifty cents worth of
goods you buy at Smiths, you get u
chance on the So album.
More new carpets and eft. and l2it.
wide Limoleum. Just received by the
Albany Furniture Company. Balti,
more Block, Albany, Or.
Ths Ladies Bazaar at Albany are
showing the finest line e. IA fall ana
winter wraps ever carried before the
public. Call and get their prices.
+, NJ. French, ieweler Albany, has
cut the price of watches and clocks
way down this fall. A good day
clock, with alarm, for 81. Call and
see them.
Insure your property with Peterson
& Adnrews. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,,
Continental, ald other good, reliable
companies.
Kline, Dubrullle & Co., sold last fall
and winter, $50 pairs of boots on
warrant and they are proud to say
not one pair came back. They carry
the same boots this year and have on
hand a very large stock, Also all
kinds of shoes. Their children school
shoes are the very best. Their ladies'
fine shoes are the finest and up to
date on styles They are the only
exclusive boot and shoe store in Al.
bany. Give them call.
Have you seen the new line of dress
goods at the Racket store. All wool
serges, put up al the factory in dress
patterns, Bright and new goods at 10.
duced prices. Have also received
many other new goods, such as dress
flannels, cassimeres. A large lot Of
outings, Remnants nf cashmere, boys
suits, overalls, mems boots and shoes,
ladies' shoes, plain aud needle tue,
umbrellas, curling irons, cutlery, and
spoons, (nlee spoons for l5a and up)
A new aid tine line OF corsels, corset
steels, dress stays, ladies hnse and
mems socks, yafni eo,t0n-batting,
table linen and towels. These are all
psw speds digspD ,isoW New York, end
talA " Iits laSsas balilLAs ssh EtN
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Death of Isaac w. Yanduyne


EUGENE, Dec. H.-Isaac w. Van
duyne, one ef tbes oldest and best
known pioneer residents of the county,
died at his home near Coburg this fore
noon. He was eighty-four years of
age. He cane 70 Oregon by OK team
in 1851, end settled on farm in the
forks uf the Sanliam, tut III the fail of
the following year took up donation
claim near Cuburg, where he resided
until the time of his death. He left
two daughters and six SONS, living In
various parts Of the state, his wife
having died some years since,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me will please call aud settle
ut once, either by cash or note, as I
have sold out and wish te close up my
s:.k s:..ksa, . ts';, x Z NJ :ssss;.asg ssag ~ isss.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-12-19
rIT Y f,stLl t.lALs.

ED. KElI.ENBEGGER,
N, 5. DALGLEElsH,
,st,,,,,, .,eN j. q. BlLYEu,
VVuNtlLMNN i. O. LONG,
S. II. MYERS.
q. w RICE.
City counGil meets on ille first and third
Tuesday evenings u each month.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-06
HOt Springs SalitariJm
Swimming POOL.

West Third South street, Salt Lake.
This water is sure cure for Rheu-
matism, Miners Leading, Indigestion,
Catarrh, Constipation, Chronic Diar-
rhea, Palpitstion of the Heart and all
kidney and nervous troubles. Towels
and suiEs washed by Empire Laundry.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-06
MOTHERS

REMEMBER FACT which
Schiller Wesley
Victor Hugo George Herbert St Augustine Cw Currn and Napoleon
their wonderful Each these land the List might be
No idle dremers noted merely well bred and polished bat
the best uf the times which they lived They glorious
I'M her care n
to
advice
No bquehl
his himself
Ecyca Britannica the home The education which this work supplies
the
noble and The Is volumes this great
teaching her school with ner education that
should receive the education of the homeGr
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-09-06
Bear in Mind

the entire Is month
will be delivered day. payable
monthly and present you with dime savings bank wherein
deposit the dime each day,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
Application for a Patent.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont,
AIn.al 1Oac >

NNuTCn I, lSSD.
Notice is hereby given that London Consolid-
ated Mining Company, by its president, Louis
Hoffman, whose post office address is White
Sulphur Springs, Meagher county. Montana,
has this day filed its application for a patent for
eiRhty-three S3) linear feet of the FRACTION
mine or vein bearing silver and other metals
with surface ground 1853 feet in width, situated
in Montana unorganiZed mining district, county
of Meagher. and state of Montana, and designa-
ted by the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office as Lot number 81 township IA north.
range s east, unsuryeyed, said lot number 81
being described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at corner number l, from which
Montana district initial point number = bears
north AZ degrees 0S min. west 3l9.4 feet; thence
south "a degrees 30 minutes east 1888 feet to cor
ner number; thence north 81 degrees p min
utes east 81. g feet to corner number 3; thence
north "A degrees 30 minutes west 491.3 feet to
corner number 4: thence south 81 degrees 04
minutes west S3 feet to corner number l the
place OF beginning.
But excluding therefrom 2-l00 of an acre of
land in conflict with Survey number 2O52, desert
bed as follows: Beginning at corner number 4
of said survey number 2J5e which is north SO de-
grees OS minutes east 90 feet from corner num-
Der 1 of survey number 2701 the Fraction Lode;
thence north Is degrees 55 minutes east 13.5 feet
to a stone marked p. l. 2052-2d01, thence south
"A degrees % minutes east 1862 feet to q stone
marked p. !. 252-2101; thence north 20 degrees
10 minutes west 49, feet to place of beginning,
Containing a net area of S7-loO OF an acre of
and.
Magnetic variation q degrees east.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Meagher county, Montana,
in Book @ of lodes at page 1879.
The adjoining claims are the May lode survey
number 1852 on the north, and the London lode
survey number Pill on the South, the other ad
Joining claims being unknown.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Fraction lode mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the register of the Cni'ed States land ONCE
at Helena in the state of Montana during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
~statute. w. Z. COX.
1925 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
FREE COINAGE OR DISRUPTION.
Teller Sounds the Key Note for the
Next Campaign.

Folio wing upon the lecture Of ex-
Congressman Bland, the following
editorial, published in the Denver
Times (Rep.), attracted considerable
attention.:
"Senator Henry NJ. Teller sounded
the key note for the mex national
campaign in Colorado in his short
speech at the Bland silver meeting
last Saturday night. 1t was not so
much a special war-cry to republic
ans, however, as a general warning
to all parties to rally around the one
flag under which there hope for the
return of national prosperity.
"When Senator Teller announced
that he had cast his last vote for any
presidential candidate who was op-
posed to free silver, OF lukewarm in
it's interests, he did it with the
knowledge that the republican party
of Colorado stood as one man at his
back.
at is free coinage or disruption
for the national republican party in
1896. Which will it choose"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
The Religion of Japan.

1t would be hard to say just what
the present religion of the japanese
is. There are all kinds of sects, Bud
dhism perhaps predominating. Since
the mikado renowned his infallible
and sacred character considerable
looseness in religious thought Or SUI
perstition prevails, leaving of course
all the more room for the advance of
Christianity. The temples are very
simple structures, the chief internal
feature in many of them being a
looking glass, supposed to be en-
blematic of the souls purity. Neari it
is a fount containing water. In this
the worshiper washes, then proceeds
to the looking glass and prays for
what he wants, and after leaving a
few coppers in a box neal by rings
a bell at the door thrice as he goes
out.-Engineering Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
ABOUT COMPANY STORES.

Did you read last weeks HERALD
on this subject? We endeavored to
make u position as plain as posi-
bic. We were then unqualifiedly OPP
posed to them, and have not since
altered the opinion, except to hate
them more than ever. See what the
Helena Independent has to say as
touching the same chord:
The NEIHART HERALD protests bit
terly against the company store. 1t is
an octopus and its tentaclcs are crushing
the manhood and the enterprise of the
camp.
The Butte Miner takes up the
strain and echoes back a paragraph
of our own feeble effort:
The fact is plain that Neihart will not
endure the company store. Her proud
people who have labored side by side for
these many years are willing to fight side
by side, and if necessary to go down to-
SetncT. we nave oullllcN Il iSllI l Dc
carried on in subsequent issues. If we
do not prosecute that fight, if we do not
expose this evil in all its monstrous hid
eousness, it will be because the editor
and the whole Office force drop dead be-
fore the tale is told. We are with the
miners and with the citizens.
Many other state papers have re-
marked in sympathetic vein the no
BILE stand taken by the HERALD and
by the progressive people Of camp,
for all of which We express thanks.
The company store is a hoodoo to
prosperity, and its establishment the
deathknell of liberty. We have lived
in Neihart when there were no men
employed, and do not desire to see
the day return. But God forbid that
we shall spend our days struggling
against the doom which comes
through such a bl~oodsucking institu-
ton as a company store. Our people
will not endure i%tlet the end be
what it may.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
FREIGHT CAR THIEVES
Concluded from 1st pn6e.

have been stolen and the company
has been compelled to bear the loss.
The company's detectives in CON
junction with the sheriff and deputies
of Choteau county, have been at
work on the case for several months
and finally succeeded in obtaining
clues which led them to believe that
the company WAS being robbed by
its w employees. The officers de-
termined to search the residence of
every employee in Havre. In several
houses were found certain evidence
of crime. Plumber had been stored
away, consisting of hundreds Of ex-
pensive cigars, unopened boxes of
suspenders, bolts of silk, large guam
titles of fine lace, valuable handker-
chiefs, jewelry and other articles, all
of which had evidently been stolen
from box cars.
A train came in aud detectives
Immediately searched the caboose,
discovering 1,5OO fine cigars, which
had been taken from a car. This
morning a squaw drove into town
with LOO cigars, which she offered
for sale, stating that she had found
them near the railroad track, a short
distance from town. She Was soon
followed by a milkman with 1900
cigars of the same brand, which he
had found as he was crossing the
tracks.
Detectives Immediately arrested
Ed. A. Brondes, a freight conductor,
and E. G. Gallon, brakeman in
Brondes' crew on a charge Of having
stolen 1000 cigars. Both are married
men with estimable families, and
have heretofore beenhighly respected
in Havre. Later George M. Wheeler
was arrested as an accomplish. It is
said that the prisoners have confessed
to the detectives. Warrants have
been issued for three other railroad
men, and wholesale arrests are ex-
pected. 1t is evident that an organ
lied gang has been at work for the
last six NOTWITHSTANDING.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
A Plea For Soup.

A learned doctor pleading for soup
on every dinner table says: "A per-
10 comes to dinner weary and hun
cry and needs, first, something to
stimulate the secretions of the stom-
ach. The first course, hot soup, does
this by its action upon the nerves
which control the blood vessels. TAX
ing the soup slowly is an aid to di-
gestion, and if not a favorite dish
fish or oysters can be substituted,
serving the same purpose. The joint
or roast can then be taken with ben
eft to the system, and the game,
vegetables and sweets should fol-
low in their order, not necessarily in
courses, for the plain family dinner.
however,"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

The Akron, O., Beacon sums up
an irresistible argument in favor Of
protective tariff in the following
clear presentation of the question as
it relates to the wages of labor:
If tariffs were lowered, or altogether
removed, foreign goods could the more
easily be imported. -IsssNssisH
The more easily foreign goods may be
imported, the greater the importation
will be.
The greater the importation of goods,
the less will be the demand for American
made goods.
The less the demand for American
goods, the smaller will be the product of
American factories.
The smaller the product Of American
factories, the fewer the men who will re-
ceivc employment.
The less the number who may receive
employment, the greater the competition
for employment.
The greater the competition for en-
ploymcnt, the lower will be the rate of
wages.
The lower the wages, and the fewer
the men employed, the less they will be
able to purchase.
The less they are able to purchase, the
fewer will be the sales of the merchant,
and the manufacturer.
The second demand from the manufac-
turcr will again lessen the demand for
labor with reduction and limitation
winch will again force down wages.
This conclusion is irresistible, and a
lowering or removal of the protective
tariff will result in a lower rate of wages
as sure as fate.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

"'WILL you walk into my parlor,'
said the spider to the fly"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

CHAs. +. WIGHT, formerly clerk
and recorder of Meacher county, and
favorably known to almost everyone
in the county, has assumed editorial
management of the News, published
at White Sulphur Springs. That
esteemed journal has been of much
value in this county, not alone to the
republican party, but to the tax-pay-
ers in general. We congratulate our
brother upon this his initiation into
journalism, and trust that he and the
News may enjoy every possible sue
cess.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

EVERY new broom sweeps clean.
If a mar thinks he can secure better
bargains at the company store than
at the other shops, let him pause and
reflect upon what he will have to pay
for those goods when every compet-
ing merchant is driven out, and only
the devil fish remains. We cry,
"DowN WITH MONoPoLY."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

j. }. Hull has taken control of the
n. F., official announcements having
been made to that effect. The result
Of this transaction is the. creation of
the most powerful and extensive, rail
road system in the world, controlling
and operating almost 10000 miles of
track, besides several lines of lake
and ocean steamers.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

Our editorial matter seems limited
this week; but when our thumb gets
we'll we will soon show the public
how to grind out editorial. We in
vite our readers to the article "About
Company Stores which graces the
front page today. In that is contain
ed u souls outpouring, and it is
intended as the chief editorial of this
issue.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25
A Matchmaker.

Shopping Young LADY, think I
rather like this material.
Clerk (holding the goods up to
view enthusiastically = Oh, mad
am, it is irresistible, q downright
matchmaker journal Amusant.
The native home OF wheat IS sup
posed to be the mountain regions Of
Armenia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

FAIR and just competition is fear.
ed by 10 business man. But the
company store is a leech, a parasite,
a beast of prey, and its end is death
to all competitor.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-05-25

Fond du Lao means bottom or
lower end of the lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21


lN' ''N.'''u"'n '' ''u worn y ..n
I.f VI" '''h..' Oy '.o t'''' 'a..'
If.-' ln '"''.'I. s'',n Cd 'N' 'n'.'
".''.''" l'i''i 1907 ''.' .N''. ~
+.''' .'"''I''.
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''..' 'o'. 'l' '''n 'n..'.'.'l a' Ah 'u-
''..'. f.'-'. WI it' u'n''.'' '''''u"'
Do Ntl.. eva .''l n'.N'hH ' ''', "''
..''NN,l' '"''' ''.n 10 nave cen
...'' "'...'.s VINO nave N''' ''''
.'I''h. 'N''ai I.''''ns 'l '".o ye,'.'
''' was governor "' "''l'"b 'ou
..'i'''iy' lA' '.'tt Two "e.' h''
''''' 'I l"' ..''e Do " 1850. % ''' SUE
wy b.a.i'I co. 'No L-','','S
%. '.''' ...t''.'',.y' i'''n. 40 '''
.''.-t ''A' N'.. ''''.'''7
'' '",' r.h.u." ''i wa. u
'N' N' .''.'' '.'h' '''N ''.' ''''' 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21

IuEw lu salt Lake policeman
who docs NOT believe that even o. CT.
Qua parade should bo iUlor.ursl with.
uaday the clown raised Tumpus 900
the street AMI stopped tho Procession,
when doughty officer took Sac a.lua-
lion seriously HuI arrested tua .Hsua.
ra 10 took some explanation 90 sa'o
tho circus Iflm doing without iIs
cI0Wuat tle afternoon Performance.
Hereafter IBa jes,rfs aulIc' will Boz
chiefly Within tu0 DTS tent al the
came gms that policeman "ill keep
an eye opa Tor iha clown iu ciTCus
tRraIys hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21
VINES VIII CONE

TIouIa6' r.arr mole with ulsiar-
l.u Che growth 90 uam aHi lbr1ui ni
uo g4.rrHpI societies mat uElat f1r the
uurn..- o' Teaching tla urUouH i1 900.
Hl,u.a their difference without oT.
resItI bfusaI .fas. Ih.IfaI be- the
rstbbIruma.t Ola permanent inter.
national court of arbitration 90 Dee
governed no i'B gral.0ul uy inferno.
.ouN ;ryayrs b6lwoen ,Hn CIVILIZED
usuouH gradual disarmament would
follow,
10 b. undoubtedly true that a sonll.
meAg Ia favor of paacs u8. Orc tbis con-
fury more than Eert pace with the
human instincts that lead ualiuu 10
sgrnd lives and money 90 bltI0GcIIH.
Cultivated mes AMI women ovory-
whore begin 90 Wow things I.i wuuy
from what tho pucIcu,s did. M1ny
new Queftlo1B IN rotation Go this cut
Jyct nru asked. lsit BUsolulely mecca.
sary tlspyud She .rlig OF peoples indus
VS.. often none roo abundant, ON uI-
pIurHuous Tor uavigB and nrmIot2 IL
not 90 live o. useful liir ar high au order
Of patriotism B1 90 Eo out 60 EiIlaud hu
EuIr.g way urr more statues raised
| BOO honor OF colder, tuaa % tho mom-
Org OF pbilsn,h1p,tt' ami n0ulr
wumun9 Why go uiloriaus record
war aud bIo1IzHsi 40 Preference Go the
achievements OF Industry aud science
| Aud why duHug alllHs Ilmogl miNhr
| lHm, ,luaG1m, muuaToulfn anu dlpla-
matt m H.s lht BAruuH0, 20 the Ioact.
ul, Iawabliiug citizen, Of DO.ug
governed. gouu5aUy bocu out o. aIl
proportion 10 Iuoaolual bsucH. derived
tArre.rm.
AtyrtasuL however, the uglioul Of
tbr earth otto hardly prepared f1r come
| n.u.r taa5mameut Several Problems
remain uml.yrH, some 70 which. JOBS,
/ Ulc G.rum knott have So bs
. cu. over by a wy,EIr.e.ol s.UTi.
/ Pact wars iu Europe have EN. I'D
national ulgmou,s seemingly iugaI a'
/ No., OF accumulation. La EuHr u
/ Au..tIa, 100 lhu cou1iru occupied Dog
/ Turkey, llif condition be- Yr,iuu.ur0y
I E,uuni IHr slave naturally gpy,
/ Toto tawarlu cammlu aHieT iNu l,u
/. lurH, subject I0 Sine came natural law
] ......F ...Hf.......|# lam dina |HnfI.v from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21

THERE o. .l Iwag at Lille,
Fnucr, m.IJg's wlIoE aged ll2
vgnff, almr. l..s,ows,R by usmH who
wastur cauuuIosu 90 o. Polish regiment
la the Ru.isI CmaUEu, was undo.
hrr twelve Hm 70 Nul received tu-.u
wounds, being tuufeup1u decorated
with the silver cross Besides tnls sar
hra uulvlyrI her nitoau ca.I.Fau, tie
Iaat whom she buried o.. tho ogo Of
eighty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21

Recently M ]. D. TIImlL ~
North Dako,u, Waited tins shenandoah
Valley Virginia, and after carefully
examining the cuuniry llcElsd ia
WiugauTiUE DO writes 10 Mr. s.. Rigu-
aTdF Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore q Ohio EalIrUsi, baltimore,
Mary o. '0l'owG 81 bavs been
in nearly every state anu Territory n'
the United states, and nm frank ia my
opinion that this valley turpatsts al
utHsg tsu,lans lea The Union. Tho
lnui0 arc low iu price, and produce
pr fialIe rola. thank you igr DE-
frclnE me hero and solicit those seek.
ing rl6laant anu pslfla3la homes 90
locate lu ,HIs country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21

Tue upr that Nsluo Bly, the
famous newspaper reporter unl c3rrys-
p.aaeg, hos secured husband
possessing av.rn. m.l ono of d3Hars, is
worth TUmenUaunr 900 connection
.w.l. tHp .aet .hat Kate FIulI has just
aceunt.Ia position ewspapvr rs-
porter and rlfrgsrD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-21

Tho direct line % Kaus8H CITY, 80
Louis Enl Atlantic scEbUAri, IL via
The Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo, Though slsep'U. rni chair
care, anu Hi Congs'linut ma3s ga
Union DEL .'sIn the DAY dime. IL Tsu
are grlnr tss' rni care flf Daylight
ride through iHg EFEudc5t rcuuUTy OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, sse
ih1. your lck0, reads via Missouri
Pacro Railway, Eleran. chair ears
positively nee 10 hOlder OF regular
train tgEai1,
q, v. uFRHAH, &. +. 4 PA,
q N.TI2u 1ncr, 5all LaEo Oily.