davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1895-10-04

DO sarc and use that old and veiitried remedy Nina
NMsLowl. sooIInNa svr-,r for children TeethIns
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
BY ALL ODDS THE z S
OFFICE OF J. H GILL,
Founder and Machinist,
Davie & McOORel SITS
Raleigh. N @. June 9 rs

RaIelgh, N Q, June 3, 1884.
Mr.. j. W Denmark Business MANAGER:
DEAR SIR:-In handing you check
for balance due on my advertising &C
count, please permit me to say that l
have been a constant advertiser for the
past 20 years in England and in Amer
lea, and have had as good results
from the same amount of outlay az
have come from my advertisement in
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER. 1t is bv
all odds the best medium / have ever
used, and you may look for larger
patronage from me in the future.
Yours &c, J. II. GILL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

II ia the same with the roads. If q
| chuckhole gets formed in the highway
and COURTS agallon OF yellow ochre into
his whiskers, he doe not blaspheme.
He sees that the mud matches his
whiskers. and then he let's it dry. The
wind does the rest.
The corduroy also originated here.
| After 200 years of corduroy road some
of our physicians discovered that there
were no kidney diseases in this coun-
try. and go many have come here to
recover from kidney troubles, but last
wear the post mortem on several old
settlers who have used the corduroy
roads q good deal showed that they
have no kidnFN these features having
disappeared AFTER q few generations.
But the material for making roads
here is good. In fact, this is about all
it is good for. The stone is not fit for
building purposes, and the soil is not
capable Of wen raising a disturbance.
Last year / put $3.50 into seeds and
$3.50 into a gardener. I also hired the
ground ploWed and engaged q night
the sweet corn in the still watches Of
the night, when slumber's chain hath
bound us, in case the July frost should
OOA1IO "hOA WO "O9UCN AOug 044N Il
h4geoIet beans cost me 81 per dozen,
and the cost of the accursed garden
prevented my sons naturalization at
Johns Hopkins.
The roads are in q sad state after q
l)ng rain. They look like a neglected
candy pull or q % mile .mush at q
sociable with nobody to it.
feel this very keenly and am glad
that the colored murderer who is not
ashamed to work is going to macadam
ize roads. It is such delightful
climate, and there is so much of it that
the roads, when improved, will add
greatly to our lives, so that those now
who are cut down Rt the age of lis
may be hearty and well Is or 20 years
longer.
With such advantages otherwise it
seems wrong that at certain seasons OF
the year VIC farmers should have to do
our marketing with q roam heifer and
canoe. We have a glorious climate the
year round, and people came here from
the four corners of the earth to get rid
Of their ~tubercles, but the roads are SO
rough that one has to hold in his broader
principles with one hand and his ap-
pendicitis with the other for miles at q
time.
If Congress-but never mind. That
is impossible. Possibly the President
but no, he wouldn't sign it. For two
years we will be only too glad If the
executive and legislative branches of
the government W%i!fprevent each other
from doing anything.
But though I'm not very much OF a
politician I believe that we had better
stop sending Bibles to other nations
until we have something ito show for
roads aside from a long COW trail, EN-
broidered with dead horses, bleached
bones and turkey buzzards outlining a
loud smelling quagmire that a barba-
rian cannibal would corn to use as a
warpath.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.

OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,
Raleigh, N. c., July %, 1898.
Mr.. DenMGrk, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bios.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
Seed Potatoes

Carman No. 8, 60 cents rer pound, $40 per bar;
per barrel; Ohio, Jr.. Chicago Market, Everitt,
American Beauty, Vick's Early Advance, V1ck's
Perfection, ROt hester RISE, Early Pride. Irish
Daisy, Dutton, Favorite, "a per barrel; Maggie
Murphy, Freeman. Early Puritan, New Queen,
Sunrise, EARLY and Late Hebrons, Rochester
Peachblow, MOnrOe Seedling, American Won
der White Elephant, St. Patrick, White Rose,
Mountain. White Star, 81 so per barrel. | am
taking orders for spring, one half cash with or
der, balance when shipped.
C544 G E. KELLEY, Newark, n. Y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

The following disgusting attack on
tie late MI. Gould and myself deserves
a sever rebuke. 1t is taken from a
low, coarse-8ooseberry publication,
but cannot be ignored:
Trees good enough for Secretary
Morton are good enough for most of
us. An eastern nursery has been max
ing a deal of noise because, forsooth,
they sold a few trees each to Bill Nye
and to the late Jay Gould. No one
ever heard that these bragged-of Gus
toners we're judges of trees or horticul
tural authorities in any sense. They
doubtless knew their own business, but
that business was not horticulture.
But j. Sterling Morton, Secretary of
Agriculture, knows trees from expert
ence. March &c, 1894, Secretary Nor
ton wrote US for one thousand full
rooted mot piece root grafted) apple
trees; $50 Akin, Xxx" etc.
have visited Mr.. Gould's home at
IrvingtOn, choosing that delightful
seaeon OF the year when he was on the
Mediterranean In his yacht and the
gardener visiting his cousin at Spuyten
Duyvil, in the dark of the moon, and
l can Say that my mouth waters vet
when / think of his BeIlfOWers and
Bartlett pears.
For myself I need say nothing. I
am willing TO let my work show for it.
self, so far as horticulture goes. There
is really, however, no ground for at
tack on me by the rhu6arb editor of
this nursery catalogue simply because
| DO not see fit to get my pie fruit and
bulbs of him. 1t is WI o v unworthy
the advanced spirit which should char
acterize and does at times designate
and go forth from time to time, for the
people, Of the people, and by the PEG
pie. echoing here and there over land
and over sea, in the Christians land.I
roam till the vagrant COWS come home,
or W)rds to that eff ct.
Excuse me for using the peroration
of a political speech which / heard in
November and which did much to as
sist the other side.
Suffice it to say that hereafter n
% ounce pippin editor attacking me
through the hothoufe columns Of his
nursery price list and making o
berry tart remarks about me will be
held up to public scorn by the hind leg.
L Will not brook it. e. W. NYE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
81 Acres
.sEGG EXCHANGE"
m O.

lash paid for Eggs after September 18th.
From 10000 to $1,000 dozen can be handled per
week. Money for eggs sent and crates returned
the day after received. Crates holding 30 dozen
can be purchased through w. III. Worth, 9. B.
a. Raleigh. n @. Arrangements have been
made with q Northern house by which the Wnole
egg crop Of North Carolina can be handled az
remuneratiye prices. Small. damaged eggs NOT
command high prices. Ship per freight WIZ
furnish shipping cards free: Refer TO w,
Worth. g. B. A.. of Farmers Alliance. Farmers
and merchants will find &c to their advantage
TO ship direct to Exchange :" address ali com
mnnfcatiOns, and make al shipments to Egg
Fxchange," Raleigh, N. @.
w. S. BARNES. Business Manager,
dA5o1 Raleigh, n. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
PROVO.
Legal Business.

Mary Egan has brought suit for d.
vorce against John Egan, alleging in-
temperance aud cruelty Ms grounds.
She asks Tor the custody o. two minor
children, a division Of common prop
orty situated nj p. V. Junction, oouu-
sci fees, costs anu alimpny. The par.
ties we're married In Salt Lake City,
May ~, 1883.
George q. Cannon and lie Grand
Young, trustees, have brought SUIT
agai al A. A. Noon, J. q. Jacobs anu
the salt Lake ana Mercur Railroad
company Tor s2l 600. Plaiutlfis allege
that the Prove City Railroad company
xseuted to plaintiffs a trust deed o.
the Provo CITY railroad, In January,
1891, 10 recover the payment OF s20,-
900 worth OF bonds ofthe railroad com
panv hell by the plaintiffs, and thnt
In November, 1894, defendants CON
spirsd together aud removed the ties,
rails anu fastenings OF said railroAi
from Provo Guy To the damage oil
plaintiffs In tho sum OF 100000; that
plaintiffs in July, 1896, demanded pos
session Of said property nnd that de.
fendRnts have failed and refused IA
deliver It. $1,000 Ia also asked M dam'
ayes by reason OF the unlawful deten'
ton OF the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
COOPERATION Among Farmers.


There can be- no question OF the Inn
mense value OF the cooperative move
meDt OF the past three years 10 the
fruit-grOwefs California. Besides tue
strong organic itions VI the wine.grow'
ere ani tue Orsnge.gtower,, there are
some thirty or forty societies OF decidu-
Gus irult.growers-by far the stron est
being those OF lsanta Clara couDty-
wnion are gradually learning now 90
work together effectively through the
state exchange. but aside from tbs
creation OF thrse organic atoms the edu-
catiouRl advances IL astonishing.
Where three yeara since, there was al
most aosIluto ignorance OF the pro-
cesses OF marketing, there In now n
general intelligence which renders the
man pulatiOns and deosptions which
were formerly common utterly Inn
possible. The competition of the CO.
operative societies has led TO SUCH an
Improvement In the service Rendered
by commission houses ~ alone to repay
an hundred old tho cos. of the
cooperative effort. sud | these anu
other indirect ways the benefits Of CO.
operation arv felt aud acknowle iged
by all. There IL dangof, h ,wevrr, that
growers. finding no present SAVING In
the cost OF marketinf, viii not persist
10 Cooperation until tho managers OF
societies have learned the business -
we'll that they make tue small saving
In expense whion ~ certainly possible
| by cooperation. For tbs present be-
iievc that We must cOnfiue cooperative
effort TO very simple matters, which
are familiar 10 m1st OF those cO-Uperat-
ing. Cooperative stores, Operative
mile, cooperative canning cumrAhies,
4 constantly warn farmers against
touching. They arc almost always
promoted by some one deiiring place
for which he 10 not ht, aud usually
come 10 grief. drAw the iins nj all
cooperative enterprises iu volving the
purchase OF material or mefohandiso 10
be- sold again. These are unsafe for
iRfmes In their present state OF de-
velopment. Toe objects OF our societies
arc very sim pie: they are, nrsl, 10 In.
form ourselves before selling, OF the
condition III the mafkrt--fememlefin ring
that our make. IL THOUSANDS VI miles
away; second, TO Increase our market
by proper ADVERTISING NJ the genera
expense, and ny eusuring honest aud
Uniform pAckiug; tnisJ, ~ Insure the
sale OF our own inlor To as great 40
extent Ms possible, by doing for our
selves Whatever w do not fud II NOR,
probable " miro others 10 DO; fOutta
to obtain for our product Ia each veal
whatever the conditions OF the market
warrant; NTH, 10 eliminate from tue
process OF marketing all unnecessary
labor; anu sixtn, To prove & spooula'
ton 10y refusing to sell until our pro
duct IL FeaIy, and then selling Mt thu
maikst price, keeping our goods In on
own pussvssIOn until sold. This Ia al
that VIZ Try TO 10, anu We md ever
this sufficiently complex for farmou
to deal with. Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

In the probate court today, Satur-
day, Nov. SO.n, was set rs the Jay on
which Interested persons may show
cause WY tue court should not grant
an order or the sails OF all the real es'
tate Of VIM. H.. Bienay, deceased.
rhe estate Oi Hsbrr T.. himDall DO.
Ing reported ready TO close up, the au-
,ninistfatOr asked for q discharge, aud
saturday, n ". Bth, was the Jay NJ.
pointed for hearing any objections T.
the granting { tbs petitl0n.
In the mEtter Of the estate and
guardianship o. FefamOfz l.. Young
y minor, Lo Grand Young, guardian,
slatsJ tnst the business Of the estate
was Ia nt condition u be oiosou
and prayed that an order
the court issue TO that effect
aud that he 10 discharged anu h .
surelies released. On Saturday, Nov.
Oh, the matter will be decided " NJ
obIecti ms are made which will pro.
vent.
Cnss. Il. Pearson, having performed
In q satisfactory m inner, his duties as
admins rator in tue e,tale OF Ludwig
Wolff, was discharge 1 10y the court.
Margaret J. NJ. Young, Ester NJ.
Bsdger ami r. A. More, being inter.
ssted m next Of kin Ia TIC estate Of
Chrlstian Moore, an incompeten,, NJ :
peareJ and consented TO the issuance
Of an order OF the court granting the
petition OF Margaret J. NJ. Young, ai-
ministratrix, I or the sale OF certain
property OF the estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
How Lincoln was saved from Drown
lug as n boy.


However poor the Lincoln home
may nave been, II affected the new
child but little. Ho was robust aud
active; and life IL full Of interest 10 the
child happy enough to be born In the
country. He h-d several companions.
There was his sister Nancy, or Sarah--
both names are given her-two years
his senior; there was o usin OF his
mothers, ten years older, Dennis
Hanks, an active AMI ingenious leader
In sports and mischief; and there were
the neighbour boys. One OF the latter,
Au,tin GOliahef, still tells with pleas.
ufe u how lie hunted CONS and ran
the woods with young Lincoln, anu
once even saved HIS life.
"Yos,o said Mr.. Gollaher, ''the story
that once saved Abraham Lincolp's
life Ia true, out it 10 not correct ~ gen
orally related.
"Abraham Lincoln and I had been
going TO school together for year or
more, and had become greatly ut
tAched to each other. Then school dis.
banded on account OF there being 90
few scholars, anu We did not see each
other much for a long while. One
Sunday my mother visited the
Linooln's, and l was taken along. Abe
anu plsyed around all day. Finally,
We conoluieI to cross tho creek TO hunt
Tor some cartridges young Lincoln had
seen tho DAY before. The creek was
swollen by recent rain, ami, 10 cross-
Ing on the narrow footl1g, Abe fell 10.
Neither OF US could swim. got long
pole and held 1t out to Abe, who
grabbed at IT, Then pulled him
ashore. lie was almost dead, and i
was badly scared. rolled And pound
Cd him Ia good earnest. Then got
him by the arms And shook him, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
MINOR MENTION.

Taxes Tor 1895 became delinquent
today, Oct. 81.
...-.,.... ., ,.. .,,,,,. .,,h.
~ quss.'Vm ~ 49, uon,'
w "a nv ~, 49, ,a' ,,a,na,
H n,ns 49, ,,D.a,'
.,,,!',y' WI ~ ,a" s.saiooaI
,".uos, ~ ,. 1870, " 49,, ,ss.,,"n :,
esa0'neu' nv % 800 H.
suo v' VI WV P''P'' "O
"'O'"'''
The gran Jury IL still in sesslon n, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Political Straws.

Roberts and Cains will address the
Voters OF this city from the stage OF the
SAT- Lake Theater tomorrow night
Colonel TTumbo, Charles Crane, Lee
fairohild and William Glasmann
nod forth Mt the Salt Lake Theater
fought.
Tue Scandinavian Republicans OF
lhis city aro making extensive AZ
Iaugemsn ls for n big rally In Walkers
tAViiion ON F,iday night.
On Monday afternoon next a special
tain will bear a party Of Democrats
s0m this city TO Brigham, with IL. ii.
Roberts and the Demooralic gloe club
Is the special attractions.
The Republicans OF the Third pre-
inet held meeting In the Sever
tenth ward meeting house last night.
lne chief speaker was County Ator-
aey Whlttemore, who "louched up the
3oodlers."
Democrats illuminated their homes
a all parts OF tho city last night and
Shlnese lanterns were at premium.
IheY also held political declaration OF
nuependenee meetings In ali precincts
" tho Territory,
Hon. }. l.. Rawlins came up from
'Miua on this mornlng'a train. While
W mat place on Tuesday night he was
o. ssd with u sudden attack Of illness
shlch occa9ioned his return earlier
Ian was otherwise anticipated.
The scandinavian Republicans will
old rally IN the Walker Pavilion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
m, Biz YlnIng Litigation Nearing
a Close.
INDICTMENTS ny THE GRAND JURY


r,. casss OF R1bt. L. Scanneli eth
Mat r. Gisbou o, Involving extensive
aiming properties 10 Mercur miaint
a,.,,,c,. were hoard by JuI gc MERRITT
In tue Third disiric, court todsy' anu
,g.,. taken under advlsement
In the case OF V. NJ. q. silva vs. w.
T. p,ck.rd ct al, the time for silva aud
PICARD to prepare and servo state,
mon, upon motion for now trial
x..,1tended to Nov. 10.
TINS grand Jury came into court anu
,.nor,ed having found four indict-
usp,. under the laws Of the Territory
and one under the United States laws.
Ia. pre,umed the last mentioned bill
,or adultery against Frank Mel
a,um, At fret arrested for rape upon
Annie Petersen, and now confined In
The county Jail.
WILL LEAVE THE PES.
The following prisoners are to be
,,i.ased from tue IeniteutiAry during
Noveubef; their sentences, the dis'
iriet euur, IL which they ware trioj,
win thr ofisnse aud date OF sentences
and release arc glveni
Thsrlss Chapman, sentenced In the
Tbtrd distf,c court on Junob, 1870, TO
months, for the crime VI house
tteakinF, il TO be released Nov. sih.
Frank jennings, son1eneed nj tue
ZANE time ana place, Tor the same
,fien,e and term, comes out with
LANES whitaket. sentenced In the
Fourth district court on Jan. Z, 1895, 10
gug year, for grand larceny ,tc1aina his
Dbelt, Nov. An.
J. IL Wilson, In for burglary, was
tent, need In the First diatflot court on
DC. o, 1893, 10 two years nni three
months. HE time expires Nov. 10Th
James A. StrAtton, sent from the
Second district court to serve term oil
rtguteen months for adultery, and
tentenced Sept. 10, 1894, Will become
free man on Nov. Is, Thanksgiving
Joy.
This afternoon, before U. s. Com
mi. iuner sommrr, In the suit against
a. Il. -chrWdrf,tor uell quoht poll 'hA
tue deienuAnt raisud tile questions
o. vanuity VI the ordinance aud lurls
dielion, etc, which were overruled by
The court. Judgment was given
tgaini Mr.. SchIm ier for 81 poll taA
IN si0.25 costs.
10 TO case Of MIR. McEnABy, the
validity OF the Territorial law ON pol
taK was questioned, aud the mattel
will 10 up 70 the district court for ~
trut hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

LONDON, oct. 81 The financial
fell q here this morning was weak,
there being fall Ia nlmost every.
thing. English onn. DIS cropped S.S d
at opening. American railways de.
clined from IL to 1898 q, tue latter
being in CansdiPn Pacific.
In Paris per cstt rentcs close : NJ
100 I, q 10, Isst night, and fell of 30 :,
% C, toJsy.
The far eastern complication caused
an uneasy feeling ON both sides. Then
there was slump In mining shares,
which extended In ell directions, ~
the day wore on. The principal osu.e
Of this decline, was forced liqui ations
OF operators who failed yrstcfday. A
big irm Ia said to be In difficulties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Fifth Precinct Tax Payers.

A roualng meeting OF the Fifth
municipal precinct voters VII he holl
Thursday evening, October 8lsl, NJ b
o'clock, at Democratic Heauquaslefs,
Continental Market, where matte
pertaining 10 the Fith precinct viii
10 FULLY and ably discussed by Mayor
Baskin aud other prominent speaker.
This issues pfesrnttd will be OF vital
importance to every voter nnd tax
payer OF thu Fifth precinct, a cordial
Invitation II EXTENDED 10 beth Rspub'
leans and Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
viii se,ie for ,he II,csiysrs.

NEw YoRI<. Oct. 8l.-At the office
OF the former Northern Pacific rail-
road receivers. II was s.atei talay that
Messre. ID. J. Crowley, ~ Tacoma, aud
A. Is. Joiine, Of New NOfE, counsel
tor the dsp0sed receiver, VIII appoat
and settle todsy before Julge Hauiprd
ia behalf OF tneir client. Il. q. Pay re
Ia at Carlsbad, Grim sny. lhumas +.
Cakes h IA this city Hnd h. T.. Rouse
In Cleveland, ONO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

5ecoud South street, on Friday even
ing, Nov. l, commencing at y o'clock.
Besides the epeaklug and music, Oscar
Eiason Will give an exhibition Ia
magic for the entertainment OF the
audience.
Republican meetings will be held a,
MIL Creek, Murray and Hunter tc-
night. Al the fret nsmed placo
Colonel squires, John NJ. Zine. q. A.
Snort, J. l.. SJrensen aud n Rlee club
are booked. Al the second place
Mstsre. Ssndberg aud Sofens,b will
epesk, and nj the third J. II. Bowdle
and J. ID. Frew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

County Collector Spencer aud big
corps OF assistants had Nil they could
do from mora iii eve today, receiving
the taxes which are rolling In ut n
great pace. Nearly everybody has lett
ais taxes 10 the last days Of payment,
and as a consequence tno collector ~
being very mucn crowded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
A salt Lake Chemist Improves Ma.
tural 6as.

DIR. Clarence Barrett, chemist OF
this city, has applied for patent on
what he claims 10 an important dis
covery whereby the illuminating prop.
critics OF natural gas are greatly aug
msnted. Ho causes the gas to pass
through n box containing chsmloslp,
whereby 1t becomes charged with car
u, the result being blaze OF gteat
hrillianoy. A let from natural gan 20
treated 10 being shown side by Ellie
with = jet VI tho Ordinary msnuiAc-
tuTed gas, In the plumbing eslabllsu.
ment OF j. w. Farrell & Co., on East
Temple street.
Interested parties may investigate
for themselves, IL the invention II
what II claims TO be, II Ia an important
Que, and will greatly enhance The use
fuiness OF natural gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
COM Nj Il II CIAL
BALr LAKE cLrARlNu mousn.

BALr LAKE CLEARisu HOUSE.
Todhy's clearing house exch augs'
Amounted TO f2SB,0-s; same Jay last
Seuf, S2l9,U34.
Monih'r clearing, 81 $40, 202; same
monlh last year, So, 49l ,7sl.
TopAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silver, ga; lead, s3.l5.
London.-Silvei, 81.
ORE AND BULLION.
T.K. Jones * Co., received today:
Bullion, $500; ores, $1,000. Total,
$4,000.
w. =. Mccormick q Go. received to.
Jay; Silver and lea orrs, $40. 100;
Hanauer bullion. $4,000; Cyanidus,
$500. Total, $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

William Kroner, 30, and Mary
Gnfiin, 2s, both OF Salt Lake CITY,
were granted license TO wed; 80 were
Edgar Il. Milleri, 40, and Mary Il.
Bailey, 30, both OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-31

Lehi an Amoricen FORK today TO w.
sist la political railies.
X. 4. Watson, representing L, huer-
bach 4 Co., 10 In the city.