davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

s.~ull
4 the Southern District q New-lork 1 Heny p
Fowler J a. Zachry. Elizabeth ,'arnet anu -, con-
Morgan (the two last named being int., 1870. trust
plainants against The Jaryis-Conklin Moi'sSe'
Company. defendant -, ,,,,, made sni
Whereas | have appointed by order du,y rroots
entered In this cause Special Master 10 conkn
the indebtedness u the defendant NE .n pursuant
Mortgage Trust Company. notice Is hereby tns cAns
T. such that and all per%ns hs hetcrs me-
against the said Company invited . appear, a New
az my oiice No - Nassau street. In ne iSe.
York the l?h. l4th and 10Th days OF se"f of thsS
at eleven O'Clock In the forenoon, 10 make P'0S
claims. - ma or corpofss
Where claims are presented ny any persons ss,sness Of
lions claiming act agents. attorneys OF oth6
debenture holders. guaranteed mortgage y. me or dc
creditors they will be required TO exhibit author
with me satisfactory evidence In wrluns o' '"
ity To act the premises. - l., ,ssrson ~
claimants who do appear either III y ,esr claim
orcrt or attorney may submit statement Oh tho
In writing luly verified by affidavit. ana Sosrn,on Of
nam. ami address OF the claimant and dsrs 81 the
Inc character ~ his claim. Wherever tne W forth hs
claim, admits the proof Of claim must also $50 which
amour, OF principal and interest s.paraey OF
was due thereon al the date OF the alpo,. ,ss3 such
receivers namely the 18th day 81 and includns
nroofs may be submitted at time up 70 AM ~ No.
The date Of the last hearing namely the io'n '"'
yemher 1898. = -. 90 ,sax
nMsru CHARLES STEELE. Special AsssSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
1cather5.

81 -.. ... 49, 2
4 EVERETT STONE oYaie) 5Gl Fifth Ave.-Tutorins
n. and -rivate preparation Tor college Recommended
10y Rev. Dr. Greer as "A CONSCIENTIOUS ana competent
educator
oxpercncsd graduate ~ Yale. wishes private
"A pupils fitting for college or business highest feer-
,n-.s. Address YALE. Box :, Tribune once
SKIIFtI. teacher. his ability known In this city,
~ private Instruction go boys al their homes or at
lege WELLS. ~ West iGth st.
Ii ERMAN DHISI.ER. A. NJ. EAST .9TH-sT.-Stu-
IL prepared for College and Scientific school
Classics. Mathematics. French and German.
ID PREPARATION for college and other instruction by
i Harvard graduate; experienced tutor hALLAM
Box 81 1912 Broadway.
DRIVATE TUITION OF BOYS in the family OF an ex
I porionc.d teacher. SEMI FOR circular TO the Rev
j. II. CONVERSE Mt Wilson. near Baltimore. Md.
ORNATE TUTOR. graduate q oxford Eng; many
experience. best city references. prepares for
college and business l. o.. Room 6. Stewart Building
Young FRENCH LADY II refinement desires position
rs eov,ruc-e. languages and music: highest city ref
~, noes Address MADAME DE ". * g.. l2iI Arch-st
Philadelphia. ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
DGnring SCHOOLS.

~ GEORGE DODWCRT1I. 100. ...,....
/. Il AND ~ EAST 18TH STREET
Drn- Saturday October 18th Class and private lessons
Application 10 be made as G>l Fifth Avenue until Oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Gthool Agentles.

4 MEEICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesse,
&c. +, colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs " J. YOUNG FULTON, - Union Square.
yrlsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-York Boston.
Chicag, Los Angeles &c. II. T. Croker w 4. Kerr.
/. V Huyssoor w. o. Pratt N Y. managerial 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic E. Oct I6. p. m. Majestic. Now 10
Ceimanic Oct %. . a. m lAdEldtl NyN, - 80
Teutonc. Oct 80, D. m sIerAd.ic NY -.
Britannia Nov g. $50 a M Ieuty.c ,TeS
No COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENutit - EfN 'xr"~
~, W w. IL MAITLAND kERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
NrENMN EMENlTG nlME.

st,amc,s DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave OG Pie
a. y H. loot canal ST.. at i. "a daily Sundays ex
crpteD connecting with cspess trains for points North
East and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
NILE STEAMERS.

" Departures from Cairo for the 49,, =,
FIRST AND SECOND CATARACTs OF The MILF
Every few days during the season.
l}erths Information from
TuOS COOK AZ son. 26i and l22o Bway, y. l.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Boadicea's Undiscovered Tomb.

Boadicea's tomb still remains undis.
covered. Mr.. Read Of the British mu-
scum has had the trench dug several
feet beyond the center Of the tumulus
on Parliament hill without having found
anything to show for whom that partio-
ular burying mound was raised. So far
the net result Of the county councils
quest has been leaden musket ball and
some chips of china, but both of these
are modern jetsam. There are indica-
lions, though, that q portion Of the
ground was disturbed about q century
ago.
For the rest the soil remains o. 1t
was in the beginning. heaped up. as
there is no doubt was the case. for the
purpose Of interring some distinguished
parsonage. 1t is not uncommon, it
seems, even In undisturbed "barrows,
to draw blank. for the rain and the
slow processes Of nature completely de-
stroy all vestiges Of human remains that
may have been buried in them.
don Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

As is well known, the copperhead is
one of the most poisonous snakes, yet
]. G. Trout, who was bitten by one
three miles from Trimble, Tenn, expe-
rienced no serious effects. owing to the
remedy he used, which is an uncommon
one. He was out hunting, and when a
couple Of miles from home was bitten
on the ankle. He at once started for
home, and ON the way chewed and
swallowed what tobacco he had. When
he reached his house, some fresh red
popcorn root was procured. and with
the milky juice which exudes fom it a
stripe was made around his leg Just be-
low the knee. The leg swelled up to
the mark and no farther, but it finally
became 30 tightly swollen and painful
that the juice was washed off and an
other mark made with it around his
thigh. The swelling gradually climbed
mp to the new mark. giving him relief.
and he recovered without using any
other remedy.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Mailreac Wtmr Gables.
pUFFALO. ROCHESTER, Il PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.

\N~NO~O~ON(ON~O@|N<>N N~N~O~/N|NrN<NNNrSrNrO
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, Il PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois, Rldgway,
Bradford, salamanca, Bufalo, Rochester,
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
ON and after June 18th, 1894, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows.
40 y. NJ. and $50 D. m.--hccommodatiOn
from Pun xsutawncy and Big Run.
500 "A. M.-Bunaloand Rochester mall-For
Brockwayvile, Ridgway Johnsonburg.M Mt
JcWott, BlHdfuid, Salamanca, HuuulO and
Rochester; connecting AT Johnsonburg
with u. & v. train ., for Wilcox, Kane
Warren, Cory ana Eric.
10:53 A. Accommodation Sykes
gao y. M.-Brgdfuid Accommodation For
Beechttce, Bruckwayviilc EllmOnt Car
mon, Ridgwuy, JOhnsonburg MI. Jewett
and nrHdfurd.
5tO T.. .M.-Maii-For Dullos, sykes, big
Run. PunNsutaWney. and Walston.
Passengers are requested to purchase tick
cts before entering the cars An excess
charge Of Ten Cents VIII be collected by con-
duciufs when fapcs are paid on trains, from
all stations whore u ticket office u maintained.
thousand mile tickets al two cents per
mile good for pas assnge between all stations.
!. u. MCINrYUr, Agent Falls creek PA.
Il. g.. MATTHEWS l.. G. LAPEY,
General supl. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo. n. Y. Rochester n. v
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Goodhart's Joke.

eyes, DEAR" said Mrs Goodhart as
she handed her husband his cup of cof-
fee across the breakfast table, II realize
that we simply must economize, and
I'm willing to do my part. I've thought
Of one way Of economizing already"
"How is that?" asked Mr.. Goodhart
"Well, I'll tell you. / have a good
sewing machine and plenty Of time,
and if you'll select tho cloth I'll cut and
make you that new pair of trousers You
want my own self and save-why, Hen
ry Goodhart, what is the matter with
you? Mercy The man is going into
fit Here, Jane, bring some waterl Go
for the doctor, somebody Help me to
support him and keep him from falling
out of his chair. What can the matter
be? 1t looks like apoplexy. Therel He
breathes easier and has opened his eyes.
Now, Henry, dear, what is it?"
Nothing, my dear. nothing, only q
sudden faintness. I'll get over it in q
few minutes, and I-I-was just jok-
ing when / said that we had to begin
eoonomizing somewhere, only joking,
my dear. Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
IVY OWN THINGs.D
The Present Time Is an Age Of individual
Environment.

The Present Time IL an Age OF Individual
Environment.
"Say, mamma, Johns got my spoon.
Can't have it? It's mine.
"Oh, just loolSl Susan's playing tea
party with my dessert plate. Make her
stop. She'll break it. :"
81 wish you'd find my pepper box.
This isn't mine" "proclaims the head of
tho house. "It's mighty queer these
servants can't over remember my
things"
In the library Uncle Jim is twisting
and turning and looking daggers at the
unconscious caller who is sitting in his
special chair. One member of the house
hold is on the wrong side of the table,
and the right paper knife is on the left
magazine. He always sits the other side
for reading. From the drawing room
the voice Of the elder daughter is heard
saying: "Oh, no, l couldn't endure
those portieres. The colors do not suit
my style, you know. Imade fuss, and
mamma took them In her room. feel
color in every nerve"
Such is what the fashion for having
individual things has brought upon the
household. We have the individual fur
nishings. the schemes of hangings to
bring out the individual beauty of my
lady's eyes, the tint Of her hair or the
gleam Of her shoulders, and ON the
other hand-perish the thought!-to
sink the individual in the useful. Have
We not the special chair and foot rest,
candlestick and cushion?
Small wonder, then. that the practical,
prosaio housewife exclaims: 81 wish we
could go back to those early Christian
days when they had all things in COM
mon. believe could bear it even with
towelsl'-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Color and Warmth.

The color of ones clothing has con-
siderable to do with ones comfort in
summer or winter. When exposed to the
Iunlight, white, 1t is said, receives 100
degrees f.; pale straw color, 102; dark
yellow, 140; light green, l55; dark
green, 1863; turkey red, 1866; blue, 1893,
and black, 20s. Assuming that this ta-
BILE is correct, the person who dresses in
light colors during the summer has
about double the protection from the
heat that the man or woman in black
has. s.--Lancaster Homeopathic Envoy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
RussIA,s ARIsTocRAcv.
II Embraces n Million Nobiemen and
Princesses who Are shopgirls.

II Embraces n MILLION Noblemen ana
Princesses who Are shopgirls.
Russia possesses $50, 900 mobiles with
out counting 800, 900 whose titles are
not hereditary. Among the Russian no.
bility there are many Of foreign origin.
The Russian social code recognizes four
categories or estates (soslovia)-that is
to say, mobiles, priests, town dwellers
and peasants. The character of their
employment distinguishes these classes
from one another. Each is dependent
on the car for all its privileges, and
the emperor has absolute power TO
change tho condition of his subjects
from high to low estate. None Of
these classes possesses either a historic
al, political or n social individuality.
The Russian aristocracy is deprived
of political Importance, and it cannot
boast of such chivalrous qualities as dis
tinguished tho French mobiles For the
present IL lacks sufficient good sense or
education TO play any part in public
life. Russian aristocrats all desire to be
considered MS direct descendants of the
Boyars, merely because it is pleasant to
be such, and thus get n position of So
cial superiority. Their ambition goes no
higher. The Boyars like the feudal
western landowners, are the descendants
of the men who Of old compoied the
Russian princes army. The members
Of the Russian aristocracy have in great
part retained their places at court, so
that there can be encountered most of
the old historic names. Children of both
sexes inherit the titles Of their parents.
The Russian aristocracy is distinguish
ed by overweening pride and haughti-
ness, and at the same time there is Of
ten united to this, in bizarre contrast,
a certain snobbishness. Access to the
circles of high society is very difficult.
It is only possible to penetrate into them
If we'll born and well connected. The
Russians rarely abandon their titles, be.
ing too proud of them to quit them cas-
lily. A marriage between n poor gentle
man and a rich stranger, or vice versa,
is considered in this country rs n shame
full mosalliance and the couple would
not be received in the aristocratic salons
of the capital. Tolstoi, as well as Prince
Maschersly, director of the newspaper
Graidanine, has given in his novel very
exact and graphic descriptions of Rus
sian high life. But with all their innate
pride the Russian great folk have never
looked upon work as degrading, Thus
if need be, they will adopt with ease
and without mauvaise honte any Offices
any public charges, There is at st. Pc
tersburg prince who serves in the Gus
tom house, and many mobiles and titled
men become professors, schoolmasters,
even actors. In pastry cook shop at
Moscow some princesses Of high blood
serve behind the counter. Others will
become governesses, companions, house
keepers, telegraph clerks-in fact, will
adopt any employment that may turn
up.-Leisure Hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
vandyltc's Place In Art.

SO far rs portraiture goes, Vandyko
occupies, with Titan and Velasquez,
che first place. His works have an air
Of elegance and distinction and nun.
dane grace and courtliness naturally be-
fitting his title of ''painter to the king.
The Italians called him "il pittore cav.
alieresco. Without the stamina and
natural Robustness of his great master,
Rubens, his portraits are better in point
Of refinement and grace. But one must
know his master to form just appre-
citation of his position. II. Cole in Cen
tury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
HIS NOVEL THEORY OF TIDES.
Uncle AIvah Dunning Thinks the Old
World "sloshes" Around.

Uncle Alvah Dunning Thinks the Old
World "sloshes" Around.
Uncle Alvah Dunning, the hermit Of
the Adirondacks, maintains that the
earth is not round like ball, but as
fat as pancake, or, at best, that 1t re-
sembles milk pan, with enough Of an
edge to IL to keep tho water from run
ming away.
A number Of guests at Charlie Ben
nett's "Antlers," on Raquette lake,
were discussing the theory with Uncle
Alvah one day during the hunting sea-
son. One of them undertook the alto
gother hopeless task of convincing tho
old man of the error of his belief.
Among other things he called attention
to the tides
"Uncle Alvah," he said, you've
heard of tides, haven't you? How do
you account for them il the world isn't
round?"
The old man remained silent for
awhile and then drawled forth, "Waal,
hev some idee as to 'em."
"What is it, them" asked the ques-
toner, while all the sportsmen drew
near to await tho answer. Uncle Alvah
was not to be hurried, and after anoth-
er pause he remarked
"Did yo over turn over in bedr
thinks more than likely"
"Yes, Two turned over in bed"
'Do ye sleep tween sheots?"
Always" replied tho questioner
laughingly Whats that got to dc
with it?'
Its got all to do with it, in my
opinion. When you went over, didn't
tho bedclothes kind o. slip round IN
slosh round an didn't get there same
time as you did?"
"Yes."
"Waal, that's my ideo of the tides.
The old earth sort o. slips round under
the water like man under the bed
clothes, or it toeters bit, like when
You tip q milkpan. The wator don't get
there quito as fast as the land, an that's
what makes the tides. New Yorl
Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
A Cold Weather Veil,

A cold weather veil that is good
substitute for the fiimsy illusion is one
of the finest cobweb Grape. This mate
rial comes in various light shades for
yelling and is much more becoming
than net or tulle. These wells may be
washed, if the thrifty wearer desire, in
light suds, made of clear water and a
little CASTLE soap. Don't rub the deli
cate stuff, but squeeze gently and rinse
in clear water, to which drop or two
Of white mucilage have been added
Dry carefully pinned down on pillow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
A Delicious French Candy.

To make French nougat boil a pound
Of granulated sugar and teacupful Of
water over sharp fire until it begins ia
turn yellow, writes Nellie Wiley in
The Ladies' Home Journal. Do not stir
while boiling. Have ready one-half
pound Of almonds blanched and dried.
Put them in the oven and leave the door
open. When they begin to look yellow,
add to the candy as it reaches the turn
ing point described above and quickly
pour into well oiled tin or iron pan
about one-half an inch thick. Mark
with sharp knife into bars before II
cools BY bending the tins between the
hands slightly the candy will come out
easily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

The only known variety, species or
genus of plant known to botanical in.
vestigators in which the flower grows
from the leaf has been described in tho
Paris journal de Botanique. This queer
plant is n native of tropical Africa, and
in IL tho flowers arc borne along tho
midrib on tho back of the leaf st
Louis Republic
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Pusux,n Great Catch.

We disapprove of cats catching birds,
but where they take such chances as did
the Lewiston pussy that leaped from a
third story window, snatched an Eng.
lish sparrow from a telegraph wire and
struck the ground right side up and safe
ly we are almost glad to learn she kept
her prey. -Kennebec journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

A comparison of the maximum tenn
perature in different parts of the world
shows that the great desert of Africa
is by far the hottest This vast plain,
which extends 2, 900 miles from east to
west and 1000 from north to south, has
temperature of 100 degrees +. in tho
hottest days of summer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

The battle Of the Moat was conflict
before Medina between Mohammed and
Abu Sofian. 1t was SO called because
most of the fighting was done in the
'noat that Mohammod had dug to pro-
iect the city from the besiegera
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Keeping Pace With the Service.

Patron (angrily)-Bring me some
lunch.
Restaurant Waiter--But you've al.
ready ordered breakfast, sir!
Patron--Yes, but it was breakfast
time then. Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
How He Got blind.

Tramp-Pleaso help the blind.
Passerby-How did you become blindP
Tramp--Looking for work. sir. -
Dallas Times Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

Elizabeth, N. j., was so called after
the Lady Elizabeth, wife of Sir George
Carteret.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
Well Along.

"She is O girl Of II summers.
"Indeedi How old was she when she
began to have summersf'- f'-Detroit
Tribune
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
pENNsYLvAN1A RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1891.


=
, thlladelpnla q ERE hnliloau DIVISION Time
r,e.r,,,uU
hhHl w AMI
q.0l 4 M-Ttnin =, daily eNceDt Sunday for
Sunbury Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tiuns, arriving NJ Philadelphia 6;jO y. M,
New York, N.,iS y. M; Baltimore. G.l5 d. m;
washington 'W p' m Pullman farlor car
from Wlliiam1bQit ahu passenger cOaches
from hhng ipihllnueiphlA'
di93 J., M.-llHlh n unlly eNcepi sunday Tor
iihlrisOurE ana lnteimeuinte stations. ar
rlying ~ fhllaunlphlh 4;W a. NJ New YORK,
i;d5 q; NJ Fulmnn stepping cniS from
!iNlHsUnrt 10 Fhllnuelrhlh ana new YORK
lH"H"'tp"i. W., Illtct1- Nuh lchulh III
on. ~, srt I, III. - ~, t,,,I,,,,,, tf,,.t.
i,,r,, ,d i'i1rt,,ji1iG t,tiors MIN, ~
pGiIafrfni,ia r.rr a.. Notc Vppi. 0.,rt|
A. M. an woeF day. And lo5,E n. ON snno
HSi 'ii...",o.,, Xxx. ,. Am a., Mi Masd snd 9 10y
pOtt 40 phNadcluhin. Passengers I'm elecucr
iur Baltimore and Washington WIN be
transferred into Washington sleeper ut ilnr-|
ri-nurg. Passenger cunchcs from Erie 10
Philadelphia tnu NiHamsuou go Haiu-
more.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came trespassing on the premises of the
undersigned In PrescOttville, Pa, about the
year-old heifer with slim horns. The owner
Is requested to come forward, prove property
pay charges and take her away or she Will be
disposed OF according to law.
JOE O. REYNOLDS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-01-23

Trains daily except Sunday.
DAVID MCCARGO. GEN'L. sUPr
JAS. p. ANDERSON, GEN'L. PASS. ACT.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
one Hundred Thousand.

Through the payment of the dividend
for the month ending with the 10th day
Of June, the Bullion-Beck and Champion
Mining company will make the total
dividend payments within $4,000 OF
the a, 000, 900 mark, the board OF direct
ors haying yesterday declared adiyidend
OF cool 100000, payable on the date
named. There are few properties IN the
west which can make such n record ae
this and but for the fact that some
very ricl, ore Is being put out, and the
concentrator is working smoothly ant
producing splendid concent~a 1n
Caroline ores EVEN the BulIl0n'ocr
would be unable 10 pay to pay to il
stockholders a dividend OF that pro
portion This is the second time 10
years that the company will make
hundred thousand dollar payment.
means dollar per share on the capita
stock and the distribution Of tha
amount Will make great hole in tn
Beck indebtedness. Tho property
fast placing Mr.. Beck on his feet again
which is giving pleasure to his friends
J-HerdId.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27
Notice from U. S. Land Office.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10 o.
Tie Uniled States Surveyor General for
Utah Territory has Gled in this Office the
following agricultural plats, (iractionaD ::
Township I South, Range West; Town
ship South. Range West; Township
South, Range 4 West; Township /
5ualh, Rouge East; Sownship South
Gauge East; Township South, Range
! EaH; Township south, Range East ;
Township 10 south, Range 8 East; Town
.lip II South, Range East; Township
10 South, Range 10 East; Township l.
South, Range n East; Township j..
sol.h, Range East; Township 10
south, Rauge0 East. Notice is there
fore hereby given that on aud after
Nay 20, eo5, tnis Office will receive APP
plicntions Tor the entry OF lands in said
townships.
Byron Groo, Register
Frank Harris, Receiver
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1895-06-27

A few days ago Hon. Geo. Q. Cannon
returned from New York where he had
been for four weeks working in the
interest OF the Pioneer Electric Power
Dam and the Utah company. President,
Cannon Is one Of the mon who is doing
all he can for the people OF Utah, and
what should be pleasing to her people is
tina. he can reach the best society and
the most influential men OF the land.
There is one Office Hon. Geo. q. Cannon
should be given this fall iii he will
accept i'll and that Office is Senator to
the national congress, because he
deserves it and because he is the peer Of
any man for that office, in Utah. TIL,
record he made in the national hal
many years ago is as clean and whit,
rs the drifting snow.