davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The qUeother today
is likely to
he fair.

ne 1Ue0t1er t0aGy
is likely to
be fair.
APRIL "a, 1895.
HNAKE time to look
4 through the en-
tire line and
you cannot fail to to find
the color and weight and
style and sort of Under
wear you want, because
every wantable kind, i'm
ported and domestic, is
here in variety.
For women we are
selling a wonderful bar
gain in fine Isle thread
Undervests at Ioc, pink,
light blue and cream
white, low neck and
sleeveless with dainty
silk ribbon at neck and
shoulders.
A line Of fancy verti-
cal silk stripe undervests,
also knitted Of Isle
thread, with netted straps
to go over shoulder, are
marked soc.
A soft delicate silk
plated one in all the best
colors only costs soc now,
quite as good as used to
be sold for double the
price.
Combination Suits,
those comfortable practi-
cal garments for all sea-
sons, are to be had in
light weight Swiss rib
bed cotton, white and
ecru; (unbleached) at
soc to $50 according
to quality, also Eques-
trian Tights in all
weights.
All the needed things
in Spring and Summer
Underclothing for boys
and girls are here too at
almost any price you
care to pay.
Mems Underwear.
szarz7 va=,s7-.As
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-24
Second Advent Church.

The repairs on this church are nearly
completed, and no more services will
be held in the Free street church yes-
try. The regular prayer meeting will he
held Friday evening, and the Sunday ser.
vices as usual.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-24
MARRIAGES..

In Waterboro April IA, Roscoe 6; Watson NO OF
Limington, and Ida M. Deerng OF Waterpor01i o,'1
In Deering, April 23, Dr. J. y. CheneVert ana
Miss Amelia Archambault.
In Lebanon, April IL John G.Libby ana MISS
Bertha Haanscom of East Rochester; vo,
In Readtield, April 10, Chas A. Collins OF var
mouth and Miss Lolita Townsend
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-24
To Diamond Island Fast Dav.

The steamer Mary W. Libby will run
to Diamond Island Fast day to accom-
modate the cottagers, leaving Portland
pier. The hours of sailing will be found
in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-24
Uncle Toms Cabin.

A. r. Stover's great company is to
give two performances of Uncle Toms
Cabin at the Portland Theatre next Sat
urday. Popular prices will rule at both
performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

capitalist has sustained previous loss
by the strike Of labor be isu't slow u
US iu ua.e GOOD some Il his loses Ia
cutting down wages. But ~ the labor
Iig man WIS Ia demand then TIC
ca ilaIisi would never attempt 10 ss
lOnxUs tuese circumstances existed.
Can labor force oaptll 10 invest
means in rev ontsiptispt2 Ne; hut 10
Gao solrc Dc %, iutimidsie ana actually
ltlvr capitol away 10 labor viii lay
down arus aud sue Tor prtua ami lst
enc m. TO .e, iusiici On oil sud Hn col
rflgIlr.ys 90 none, AMI that DO nnd
uHfrv au4 tHr sursu.s o. harriuosi
.nII be m MANNED, ..uI TIA. tue rich
msU's rl u.r.y suuIi ur iusl ~ much
pr1tcc.c NJ voc fuur au'-, lriJfc the
close o. $40 scar 1875, lne wheels Of
Ia uq.ry uiII br turning, and rom one
emu o. .he lauI 10 the % her will be one
round OF or sf,u. Prison doors VIII
gu.l 90 tarE hinge; men viii mud
profitable wUl ymvui, AM Euhni
hunger haze no place ia tho com.
Wu iIN
Capital hns got Just what the labor.
iut,laHra VOL, aud thgt II MONEY.
luc lHtpiu glats hes 81 llst what
tuu rnuIt l.at Vaut-, ana that u labor.
Let Thorn treat each o her A. friends.
Hunger ~ increasing ~ tue land;
there De- ul .HH1r Tor tho lAl0rDg man
10 gef, OBJ 10 viii ttouio g'. Shut "a
bus Tor aud y.u hut On bic chat csI
OF a living.
Iu th. ramo ~ 'ho labotlng people
we viii stand by you aud protect your
property lu common with uurs, and on
M1FtaV morning We will be- fpudy 90
70 t. WORK and WON'T ask 10 lay %
Monday o. order 20 sober upi We will
continue O. DO THE, aud NIL We ask 10
ftIr wage, suI u At FRET you can't
ray % higl wages m yhu By our
sturdy habit. and guyUb.u O. Hut " TX
y0u can 10 ah'e % make better bar
ruins 10 the c.mmr.giAl world and
then you cai 20 40 iI Hite our wages
rather than cut them down. by these
means you and We would be benefited
our home would hr happier ami
yours would be m0se prosperous.
}. X. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

was not very tail, but was looking
healthy. The lucsrn was In good con.
Iiti0n.
Arriving nj Iona the meeting had
taken up. A go0i, cOmmOdious DOW.
cry was made, but on Sunday II wss
not used, ~ the weather was Geld. The
0pen.air meeting was tue order. II put
me very much in mind Of camp meet.
iugs held in Victoria Para or Battefsea
PARK, London. Tue morniug was
very comfortable.
TIE folks at Iona were Ia no way be-
hind Ia isoiiig those from other wars,
ANA much cfCalt Is due them,
Tie lady's name Ia my last article
was Augusia Hubuaru WAdswOrb, not
HuUauu.
Our btcs Kiln shows n good light al
ulgDt, some 1000 tfiUks being burnt u
"a week. 81. HuytYwn looks at night
IKE some uauu &c uutg town Of tie
Lhst -iilutuiunitI.
superutcaduIl u. II. bradshaw IA
wOfsiug uuersuu hiIy Win his cnoir
N rehearsal VI pieces ios tie Fourth u
july. Tho program Tor the Jay 10 q
long one.
sunday, June l6th, was a hard ffosi
ia this section ui country. Garden
produce tuilufuJ much.
BtOtaUs FohX HutanJ has teen SUI.
luuns Tor the pas. low dnys with n
tevofe attack ol guiuzy.
biahup J. j.. NIriiey has been hay'
ing sn ADDITION bulk to niH uOusr,
making 10 a .Umm uiJls Building.
hlr IttUer Jul4 las removed lDts
his new houts,
Toe Ba,aIt ami 5aoliey boys played
base uaii hero ut ,Ais place Ju.o -,
resulting IL favor o.. tue Btanlt team,
The week ending Juuu - n.8 teon
fine. There is u8t mucn siChutss utt,.
| \ few ui tlr gHil4IVn have Ii.uu cyIus
Nuu uluAus.
oar sunday Snd Mutual meetings
uTu we'll attended.
Brother W. H.. Cfandall got a sur.
/ prto last Wednesday. F0lgs turned
Uut win tArIT picnic, and uhvr III
wcfo well HIiuu, Wsut humB 20 fts.
LUNDJNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
Arrived Home.

Elder J. W. Walker, II The Seventh
ward Of thls city, who returned on
Sunday from a mission OF over two and
a half ysars to the Southern States.
called at the NEwg today. He 10 In
excellent health and spirits, and has
enjoyed his missionary iabrts greatly.
He lett this city Deconbet Q, 1892, and
was assigned ~ tue Mississippi confer.
encc, lab0rlug In twelve counties Of
that state a. travelling Elder, until his
appointment ms president Of tbs confer.
ouCu la December last. He reports
that all tue Elders In tue conference
are la good health. Elder Walker
himself has enjoyed good health with
the exception VI y few weeks when no
had au attack OF ohilln anu foyer. He
reports that the success u the Elders
In the Mississippi conference dur.
ing the past Two years has
been unprecedented, requiring All
increase OF the missionary force there
from eight 10 tweAty Elders.
There have bosn some places where
considerable opposition was displayed,
but generally ths people Ia the cltlon,
while Displaying a distant feeling aud
considerable prejudice az htst have
become friendly on acquaintance. The
Elders have been treated Hospitality,
Aud among those who have displayed
a warm friendship lOr tue missionaries
and an interest IN tlelr teachings arc
people who hold high positions Ia lhu
communities where lhe Elders Agp
preaching the Gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
SCOFlELD ITEMS.


sC)FELD, Jnus IS, 1895. - r5i'
place is very active preparing Tor ihe
singing con'ott.
Saturday tho baIcb,ll team from
here went down u HOPPER to play
with tho boys there. Tne Helper team
beat tue bloods from this camp.
Everything passed oil very smooth.
Nineteen teams arrived mere y0sier.
dby from Castle Valley loaded with
SINGERS aud their ffionis. Qiits lot
Of people came 10 from FaIrviow, SAu-
pete county, yesterday, aud the trains
are bringing people from thn nJfib.
Pf0f. Giles IL mere from PfJv0 ana
viii preside at tbs organ.
Three onDirs viii compete IN The
contest, va, Winter QuaIteis, ScJHeiJ
and Castle Valley.
a bs1tball game ~ announced this
afternoon between the talfvlow team
ami scohelI Toys.
Many children are tlll icted with
mcasela aud tcRriuiiua AZ Winter
Qltflefs. one death occurred there
) tsteEiay from tue malaiy.
Work about the mines IL short an
cOmpl sfe numerous.
PtIjiefs are selling fruit and garden
struck" hero ht shout tho same price
that rule Ia the lower valley. re,
load with coal on the return Juutley.
Tue weather Is . .ola nI very pluU-
ant.
June g6.h.
The nfst two sessions OF tue Welsh
Ei,tetdiOd have passed ani Ia grand
time was enjoyed uy TIC luf1ug who
assembled ~ tue railway iuuuI house.
Hon. A. l.. IhUmsz prusiuri. PfU'H,
T.. Barley AMI l.. ID. Edwards awarded
tue prizes 10 tho winning Oust. ffoh
Giles presided At the organ.
Three choifs sang To contest lsat
evening, via, Wintsr QunUcfs, Scl-
field auJ Castle Nallcy. Tue AJiua.-
Gators Withheld their decision uuIli
| today.
Everything has thus TAT pRssud on
very smoothly aud the efforts OF tue
competing SINCERE ate very commend.
ablo indted. We want 20 fumstg that
these people ~ here can sing,
Mrssrs. Thomas and Elliot walked
oil with two price, ait. Thomas got.
ting the mat.
Three sessions today ami night will
wind up The lrst Elsi,dd cd ever IA Id
In tustr Rocky Mountain fygi1us.
Faifvlew anu Scohold bass bail
toams locked horns ycitcr1ay alter
noon. Tho Sanputc boys took the
| prize.
Several Salt Lake parties are rscu.
rersting here. This II a fine place IL
enjoy a summer outing, oJOi anu
| pleasant, Ii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
100000 Damage Suit.

Suit has Teen filed In the clsfk's
tiiicu Of Fourth district court By
Hirum w. Ring 10 rec yor tlo sum Of
$4,000 damnles itOm Rev. CHARLIE
". Luct, q. a. Bruce, Susan Bruce
and May NJ. Badger. IL 10 u libvi
action Tor the printing and circulating
n certain report concerning the plain
10 which he alleges was la'te am de-
iamatory aud ~ which ne claims he
was injured ia his reputation 100000.
The publication referred TO IL the re-
port Of J. w. BAlemRn, CxTsr, book
keeper, And IL tue result OF charge
made by certain person that plaintiff
hsd been guilty OF emtCZzlemtnt,
while acting ~ president anu mana.
ger Of the Plymouth Rock Building
and Loan company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
In the European Mission.
IinIInnIlI gIlr. Jla. ~

ulfnHi1l Star, June is.l
RELEASES AND APrOINTMESrs-El'
der John W. Crook mas been honor
ably released from lAborlng rs travelling
Elder Ia tue Manchester conferences 10
teturn home June l8, 1895.
Elder Oliver Hodgsoh has been hon.
orably released from pre,iding over the
Leeds COZ ference to return home June
10. 1855.
Elder JU'uph a. Butte has been ap.
pointed @ preside over tho Leeds
conference.
Elder Albert h. Jarman, on acclu.t
Of failing health, has Oeou houurably
released from luboring rs travelling
Elder iu tho London conferences 10 &c.
turu home June l3. 1895.
Elder Harvey WUUdyatt has hBeu
hnuuTEDly released rom lhbOrIng as
trayellus Elder iu tbs Birmingham
C1uioTgac5 10 gulpgu home Juuu 10,
1855
Elder Nophl l.. Morris has been
ho4upuly released from presiding over
tue LONDON conference 10 Iulutu uumu
June -, 1900.
EJcr Bon. r. E,tTgdgo has lueu
released from laboung n- travelling
Elder "a tho bUmiugHam conference
auI has aecu appointed 10 preside over
tue London conference,
Elder Charles "A, Calls hpH boon
hIHlUHy rriu-srI from uruHIIius
over tHu lrlau nUsier. nee 10 Tul4gH
home Jguu 81, lrgl,
IIrr q, W. .. 81. Hsg trpn released
from h.U.iu. as travelling Llisr lu
Tine Liverpool conference, AID has
uusu gp oIurud 20 pgaudo over the
lfIHu 900. .ruuuH,
Elder te1ry N, D,nwaoIey has
Hr,u 20 20 IaOiy 10 0ssod from lAblTlnf
Us travelling Elder iu the london
r'.aee 30 return M june -
h. d-rJ1.eph W, HuIsn has boon TO-.
lIarrI nom Iauut ~ us travelling
h dos IN ipy Newcastle c0uirrruc
AMI has boon appointed 60 Labor AZ
Iayo,a. elder IA the l. utuu cgl.
tg.u. e..
Administrative Arthur Winter,
wife -.I aa., ui Sal. Lake Sty,Uuu
E.a.r ~. W, Snow, or Logan, Err.y.a
tg A.E.lpIIl grr American IAN
Steamer auuiAwagk ON Juur H., EIuF
Nmg sll auIy viii WIS.,. relatives
Too .HF.aul, esd VuI um s.mH ruuc.
R.ulHN l.nu, uud -urg Snow Viii
t.Ne ,.ur uu tne G1auuouE before o..
lutli.r
CuANGE OF ADMINISTRATIVE June
! 80, 1850, tae addfsts UiIhs CnelIsulGnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
CATTLE AND SREEP WAR.


There was an inciplent cattle md
sheep war about eighteen miles west
OF Laramie last Saturday, ascending
10 the boomerang. George EJfyn
had two punches o. sheep ia there IN
charge of Johnny Kius anu "a N Al
can uefder. They were about t.'ro
miles from The Old Monig m0ry ranch,
when Thomas shannon and numues
Of others made their appearance Ut the
sheep camp.
Mr.. Eykyn was 10 the city THE
morning, and according to bis state.
mtnt Wniie john Mig aud the MuKi-
eau we're at their tent 10 get e9muihinH
to eat, tue above named party gave a
wh0op and Mr.. 5haniuh appeared Ia
font VI the teit with o. gun in his
hand and demanded that the occupant
throw w thcir hsndf. Mr 5uhutO u
then gave another whoop Atd ihu re-
mRindrt VI The psfty charged out rom
a clump Of trees wherc they hnu Ucuu
hlJdcn, with guns and pistols IN thcir
hands ready Tor action.
They had Johnnie kiog ani tho
Mexio N pack up anu then they started
with the sheep u drivu tuum out OF tuo
country toward Latamiu. There were
about 5000 OF the sheep aud hr'
EyRyn says That they Ia1 been kept
ia separate punches according 10 age
The sheep were all mixed geihcr anu
driven about Elk miles M rapid gait,
10 that MT. Eykyd says the l0ss TO The
flock Ia fully 81 900. lilo sbys that
lambs anu shUUp were scattered All
over the country. There ~ liable ~ be
Considerable more trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
The Wallace shows.

aAit Lake is 10 have another big
olrcus visitation this summer uotwilh-
ltand.ug tho s,atymOut8 OF previous
show mhlagus to the contrary. Alr.
George h, Rubinron, contracting ,out
Of tAe Wallace suIwG, aud other repre-.
7vuIntyys NJ the same u0uoBsu have
recently ylsltud this &c lon Ia lts iultr.
est, They ann uu.r rs appearance
here Tor July 10 au 20. SIC. RIplu.Un
make great claims tor his show, and rs
10 ,uoIr correctness hu simply POINTS
o. bis retor us Que VI "a, 1I ,ustgug
u.7t EuOwn circus agents IN the COuu-
tfy. the eN unsu o. maintaining the
CIRCUS IN tnls city, he say, Will exceed
s .JJ pyr day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
fourteenth Ward Festival.

Tbs strawberry festival IN the
Fourteenth Ward assembly Rooms this
evening promises to DO an enjoyable
atlaiL oid'timv residents Of this ward
Efo scattered throughout tho entire
city, Eni rs they love to revisit tue
old nome, a very pleasant Teunig viii
undoubtedly take place. An excel.
lon, program Is prepared and ala friends
are invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
W OnlerlAnl.

Manager Gates is oOngrAtulAiing
himself upon having secured Burton
Stanley and his company who have
caught on with his patrons. There is
new addition to the company In the
porson OF Miss liza Breyer who will be
TOmem HeTed No taxing small paTts IN
the Fflwloy company last winter Ia
al acceptable manner.
Mos Rose > uthoFu and Clyde
Stanley also make a favorable i'm
presl.Ou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

suELLrY, Idaho, JIua %, ISIS.
tltor hstsrst Mems.
SUNDAY, Jug. 90, u,lturoucv day a.
Iona, the m1sniug here wgs very cold,
d bleak, c1iInurth wind ul0gla,. The
wr'sr ~ this article alarpd with
Brs.uas Cnuiall an a, H.. Cprlstuu.
con ilT Cruturencc, aui aEipg our
dspsr,urs We found the fields looking
g.asR. Leaving ldaho Falls, thu grain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
Notes.

A large delegation went down 10
Salt Lake TO-DAY ~ take part 10 tue
grand enoRmpmsnt by this q. a. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. MollrAth lett on their
wheels for San Francisco ibis morn.
ing. alter having visited the places Of
interest here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
home Missionaries.

The home missionaries Of the Sail
Lake stake Of Zion will inset this
evening at half pas. seven O'clock. A
full attendance Di tue brethren IL re-
qucatud. JAaiE3 u. STERLtNu.
Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

q. l.. Becker sni a. =. Bylow have
fttutnCd from cleveland, Ohio, hav.
ing done gtoi work ~ the national
IN citing tcurrbmtnt. Matt and John
Brow INK went 10 Saratoga % enter
another shl citing tournament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26

Conferences house will b No.ls Regent
street, Cholithham, ami oil uau Tot
j. dufs in that conference will be d..
feCtOu accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
Inly Mealher Forecast.

The chief NJ the weather bureau III
recis the publication OF the following
data, complied from the record Of OBJ
ssrvations for the month OF July, taken
at this station for period VI twenty
years
Ills believed that tho facts thus set
forth will prove Of Interest to the pub
lie, as we'll Ra the special student,
showing as they DO the average aud
extreme conditions Of the more impot-
tant meteorological elements and tue
taugo within which such variations
may be expected 10 keep during any
corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE,
Mean or normal temperature, 10 deg;
the warmest July WAS mat OF 1855, win
M average Of rs deg; the coolest July
was that OF 1891, with an average " ~
deg; the highest temprra uie during
any July W.. iO2 deg, on July 30, lssy;
this lowest temperature during anyJuly
was ~ deg, ON July II, 1850, anu July
II, 1891.
PRECIPITATION (RAGS AND MELTED
hNbN J.
Average for the month, 05l inchce;
average number Of days with .0l Of An
inch or more, Q; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 2,i2 inches Ia 1874.
rhe least monthly precipitation was a
tfaes In 1855 and 1892. The greatest
amount OF precipitation recorded In
any "a consecutive hours was O.7B
inches on July lOlh ami 18th, 1857.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF oloudless days,
II; average number OF partly cloudy
days, II; average number Of cloudy
days, ..
wiND.
The prevailing wind, have been
from the northwest, the hig hest yeloc-
ny Of the wind during any July was
% miles on July 10Th, 1857.
J. h, SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
y{S.srRlo#I% NlU
az GRhNDEtt CDINnT
MWEsTERNA uhANUE
s,:zs5s WESTERN


AAhh AANlH's W. =''rrfi i'H'aN WI NAAs
Irn,r suit Lake 10y
NO. .-ioI bingham, IT0vo. 0rauI
junction anu eli roiu'a has ss,,.
No 81 or fruVu. hranu junction
aud al YnIua East.......... .lnn
No. a=fur ogden ani intermediate
pplu!t sts!,s.. ssssssts ..sssssssss aap4
30 Co. or NJ Pleasant, Moab, sas
Ina Hui uli intermediate
=. ps.nls ...,.. '.iiii.::,.,.....i..... .Npa
aud nj intermediate points ,0na
30 Tor uEiuu aud thU W,sI ... lIttnm
SO, l-Elr uEtru nui sue West ... lama.
Arrive Nnit .sHk 10y
40 l-lrom Provo, 1raui Junguua
and thU EAst....s..... ..s... I.08w
No 4-frJu Provo. IrAud Junction
nud me Hast ............. liam "a
No, b-tfum Provo. bingham Matt
'hiinn, tufcka nu4 aiI inter,
mcIiHtc puiulHs,s... 3.'p.m
NO O. Prom ogden aul informed
lult pUAnlHttalssatl ..s.. f.N.N q. on.
NO F=ffum tuIuEu ami rHyHuu. U HA a.
No s-lrom uEdah amt tlU Ntst. 7NAm
No. FROM NC1ru and thH West ian m.
only line ruuniuT through pu'imaa PalAss
sleeping ears Salt Lake lIIY tl Hau IfauelfGl'
thli laku cav to Denver tIa Grand Iungull
ava salt Lake CIN tH huuHhH IIly ADD ChUis
90 vic Colorado points.
Ihruugh transit M family a|trUerH WIlh0ai
change. I1 hausaH CITY, chicago and blfi5l
Tree reclining chair cars salt lake 70
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
~-NFa
=}a
( SE III
AAfF
NINE. YALE'S
HAIR TONIC.

LADIES Asp GENTLEMrNi !. affords
mo great pleasure toonll he attention OF
tho public to my Nalo's Hair Tonic,
which ia tho urs aud only remedy
known 10 chumistrv which positively
turns fray hnir back 10 H. original
color without dvp. I rnroral 8 iudoro
liz action anu give The public my solemn
guarantee that Dc hnt h1cn tested iu ovorv
conceivable Wav. aud hrs proved ii.Hi
to be- tho ONLY Heir Specific. u stors
HAIR "ALLtNU Immediately rii creates
a Injurious growth. Contains no iniut'
inus ingro1icut. 10 ls not sticky or
greasy, ON tho contrary, 10 makes tho
hair soft. youthful, nuhv, Hoops 10 In
curl and removes dnnirun. For ron',1-
mon and ladies' with hair u little gray,
sroatod gray, entirely grav, nni with
Raid HEADS, It h specially rcc'nh'
meudcd.
-. Al druggists rrcc iii also Yhlo's sLm
lood, tis laiC's tomu'tNuu Cream. 81,
lalCs ttcu Powder. ir' lH'cs Ucsutv soap,
2ac Mug. Tale, Health nrd Complexion spec
cialisL IemtlO OF lCauIy, 900 state arUgt
chicago 1uidc 10 beauty ilaict free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
OGDEN.
ogden Shooters.

IoDhN, U1Au, JuNE %, 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-26
T.Cke, Ones, 10 v. 2Id South
n. {. nOuGE. Gen. Manager.
=, u, hAhtuth, TrA1Ic Manager
Great S, /. & Hot SPRINGS Ry,
pouot ThirI West aud South Temple su si
IImn ard In nnenL Nav b. ".


Daug-t0r bcrRa lot Springs, Icsyc at
l.AtF e. lO, so, 10 lI e. Ii,, lN, 4 ", "
q 90. 90. I'D, A'ul, 8 lg. a' y. u.
ulIy-frDm pocE'1 Not Springs. hha
urrEs rs lr, % lI, a. "a. u On, 2 d, "a,
o 90, o., g. 8 o., z On. 70 % H.u.
pglIy except sunday.
sunday I1r uccEf il0l Syringe .-N
salt Lake, b 40, % 60, q 90, b" ul, DO p, y .
n 10 am. ~ tuia.. I Cl. D.. 2'uI, . % ia,
80, 20, 4 Sd, .u, Q do, b. u.
HccEH %. % a., no D., 90 a., ll l', 30 90. e.
o. 10, ~ ap, ! W, ! ti, q 10, D., 80, ."
g.. o 10. lO % l0p. 10.
Ten minutes udI between HaIs lNe lnl
BtCks.
Round trip tickets from SAT- l1a1 90 ueiEh
Inc luduF hTtu, i"r, children, gov. -
STAGE between larulug'uH hhl'l..
connects wish trains leaving tl.s taaAo wv ~
w "a. IN. uul w %. CO.,.
b. HAMu RGEp, General ManAgsr
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
ONE OUTLAW SHOT DOWN,
United States MarShaIS Killed
Isaac Black in Okla
hOma.
During The Running Battle In a
Cornfield the Notorious
Yeager Escaped.

WICHITA, KANs., Aug. 2.-This after
noon two United States Deputy Marshals,
John w. Muir and NJ. Hildreth, assisted
by Adam Hargis and A. M. Hill
dreth, brought the dead body of another
bandit to Alva, Oklahoma. The body has
been identified as that OF Isaac Black,
noted as one of the most daring and in
trepid of the Yeager gang.
For several days these men have been
in hot pursuit of Yeager and Black, and
yesterday evening they tracked their men
to the house of widow named Emma
Jones, fifty miles south of Alya, near the
village of Cantonment. The house is
located in the center of a cornfield. The
officers discovered the outlaws eating sup
per. When the two men started to leave
the house the officers called upon them to
surrender. Instead of doing so they
reached for their guns, whereupon the
posse began firing. Black was shot through
the head, and Yeager ran into the corn
amid hailstorm of bullets, leaying the
dead outlaw where he fell.
The officers pursued Yeager, who had a
fleet horse and rode rapidly south. Hun
dreds have joined in pursuit of Yeager,
determined to rid the country of him.
Justice of the Peace Humphrey held an
inquest over Blacks body, which was
identified beyond question. Upon his per-
son was found some song-ballads and pic
ture of pretty woman and 81 90 in money.
To-day photograph was taken of the dead
outlaw, who will be buried tonight. Black
was shot on May 26 in skirmish with the
officers and there was severe scalp wound
where he had been shot last week.
Yeager or Black-iti is not known which
shot farmer. named Al Richardson
through the shoulder last Saturday morn
ing not far from where last nights tragedy
occurred. The wound is not considered
dangerous.