davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04
roR RENT.

~N>ee>r->rs'er-es-e'-
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished mod
ern house. For particulars inquire OF
Mrs. Smith, corner OF 9Th and Irving
avenue. or A. II. Cyrus, id Commercial
street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

WANTED-Man or lady to collect, do
some office work, and manage agents.
You will deal through your leading mer-
chants. Something new and very popu-
lar We pay all expenses. Position per-
manent. Send four references and ten
cents for full particulars. John Finney
Mgr, p. o. Box 4S4. St. Louis, Mo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04
FOUND.


FOUND-A silver watch, which the
owner can have by calling at this office
and proving property.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest Of all IA IeaveniRg
stre1gfh.-U.s s. ouv.rulnautR RsporA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

A good buy at Long Beach. Nine room
house. Furnished complete for summer
travel. For description and terms In
qulre at Real Estate Exchange, occident
Building.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04
FOR SALE

JAPANESE GooDS-Just out-just re-
ceived-just what you want. at Wing
Lees, 543 Commercial street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Or, July End, 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

WANTED-Flfty men at the Jim to get
q 10 cent shave and a 10 cent hair cut.
37S Astor street, next door west of the
Parker House.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

WANTED-Agents to represent the
old National Life Insurance Co., Of
Montpelier, VT. For further informa-
ton, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast
Manager, S2-S4 Crocker Building, San
Francisco. CAL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl to do house work. Call
at Sl3 Exchange street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

. WANTDD-A few more teams. Apply
Pacific Puving Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-07-04

Advertising rates can be had on az
plication to the business manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

A Revenue Man Opens Your Grip.
ty, but the smugglcrs, like the poor,
are with us always.
Here in New York says the Herald
we hear often Of men and women
caught in an attempt 70 eyade the
customs officers, as they leave the big
transatlantic liners. and the crime Is
set down by all as serious and proper
ly punishable by heavy fines ana long
Imprisonment. If the job is on large
scale the community, for the moment
is shocked
In the woods and on the waters
along the Canadian frontier 1t is very
different. The communities of the bor-
der be they American or Canadian
as surely as they are made up OF from
tiersmen, born and bred, are inclined
to take Il lenlent view Of such matters
From &C rime smuggling becomes an
enterprise, or, at worst, a SORT "
geographical disease at which one
might be shocked were he alone, but
which troubles him little since his
neighbors are infected, too.
The fact now Is just what II has been
ever since there has been population
enough on both sides Of the border 70
make the evasion Of the tariff pay
ing business for adventurous spirits
Uncle sam cannot police his long
line Of border fence, nor indeed do any
more than make n poor blum at H.
and trust to the moral sense Of the peO-
pie for the rest And when the fence
isn't watched the almighty dollar
crowds the moral sense Of the people
to the wall and there's an end u IT,
Give the froutersman a chance 70
SJfuggle and he will arrange The mat
eer with his conscience. He has ihh
chance. and arrange II with his cnn-
science ne surely does, 70 such an ey-
tent. indeed. that there isn't hcariier
happier chap in at the land
And how do these smugglerS SNUG
GLE Well | put that question a day or
two ago to A. l.. DrummOnd. who used
to be the head Of the United States
Service in New York. ana who did
sterling work against the opium cur.
riers years ago, and 10 Special Treas
ury Agent George H. Cross down In
the Custom House. Both were smoking
long cigars. Both laughed blew 4
cloud Of smoke before them. and said
--s'In any way that strikes them ng
safe" Both are men who know THE
smugglers from Maine to the Paciic
and both recognize fairly the enormous
extent to which smuggling in small
way IS carried on in spite Of the loyal
but wofully small force Of men which
the government pays to prevent II
Tricks Of opium Traders.
"Just take for example" Detective
Drummond said "the tricks Devised
by the men who smnggle opium over
the border from Canada .fhn duty
has been changed row. sup
pose, but In my day the
smuggler could save $40 q pound
on the drug. Well. what 10 they dOi
You know what IN ordinary carpcn.
ter's tool box looks like. They Viii
take such a box and fix It with little
panels or drawers, which only minute
Inspection would disclose. Or place q
false bottom in 1t. or false top. lgaS
ing room to slip in the thin. Ohlong
cakes, and then coolly carry tlir hox
over the bridge or border. after the
manner Of AN honest workman"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23
Willy SMUGGlERS.
THEY RICHLY THRIVE ALONG THE
CANADIAN BORDER.
Revenue Men Cannot scent whisky
Hidden in Loads of HAY, Nor DiR-
monds Hidden ia Ladies' shoes
Officers PoYYerIess.

Smugglers? Thousands of them.
They swarm along the Canadian Dor.
der from ocean to ocean. 1t may be
the track of solitary sledge on the
frozen St. Lawrence. or fishing
schooner beating into quiet bay
where there are no fish; or, II you like
well dressed woman hiding small
fortune In gems In the rug with which
she protects a sick pug from the cold
as the train nears the frontier-the
methods change from time TO time.
for In novelty, oftimes, there is safe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

But methods. like smugglers, are in
Vulnerable, and vary with the goods
to be carried and the station and dress
Of the person who carries them.
The case with which New York has
had to do most recently, that Of the
colony Of Syrian smugglers who oper-
ated in Detroit and Windsor Ont, and
forwarded their goods to a John Add
Bl-Nour, the Broadway merchant, who
received and disposed Of them, Is one
Of the most common kind, although
Detective Drummond was surprised TO
learn that there had been any exten.
siYe smuggling transactions IN dress
and ornamental fabrics. The amugglers,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

ana eight dogs g draw his slpds VIII
~ ~ oilly companions lie VIII
snow shor lhr entire distance. That
put ~ British America into which be
= going The temperature ranges az
ms season, from - 10 rs degrees be-
low zero 70 make this worse. there
y absolutely no lnnnmmablo material
during Winter, 81 for weeks he viii be
unable to have 4 tirc lIp will bnyc
" cat raw Htah most Of tho lime III
tnat part Il III cou try tic bizznrds
are The worst in tho world ana ii ia
these the explorer fears most.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

Along the wooded stretch " the low
or ST. Lawrence ana in the thousand
and one sheltered caves ~ the gulf the
free traders have long since bFen
most formidable AS far az the Eastern
country IS concerned AZ for the river
itself there are boats In summer aud
there Is the Ice In winter The revenue
cutter cannot be everywhere, even III
summer In the winter the snuggler
with little money 10 earn viii 70
further In iCr ana snow. In the dusk n
early morning and evening, Ia thu night
itself, than the revenue policemen. who
after all Is but human and may earn
his salary much Is br plra.rg. II he
discovers II solitary sleigh track arr1.A
the frozen river he may surmisc. or lie
may tsen Wnttl tUl the return az fhf
driver Even them h. 1, hourS lata ami
rinds Il anything an inUpcent traveller
WITH 40 cuptt -ltdsp The iunDcent
travellers pockets uAy ~. heavier 5ut
that Is his hu>iu@SS
Waai IL trLe IL M, H. IL fr,if. ~ III.
water Far down III the gulf Il The
free port 81 st. Pierre one inas
land there what he viii free 81 dufy
Thus his wares ARE AZ tic gates ii two
protected countries, ana safe a. rps
from the revenue officials VIII I.r lo4.
money by entering them through the
regular channrls2 Not he. rh. ''un
foreground passage" i more Hsky
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

with gold trimmed and beaded eioth 10
sell, soon found out that they couiu
place il on the market here al greatly
increased profits II they could eyaae
the high protective duty imposed ON
that class OF goods by the United States
government. They stored their goods
I'm windsor and gradually transferred
them 10 American territory. In TINS
they had some ferry employees as con
federates, but the women smugglers
did most Of the work, making frequent
trips and wearing beneath their outer
garments a profuSion uf false petit
coats. So. gradually the capaclous
trunks which were In waiting In DE
trOit were filled one after another and
then shipped without difficulty 70 New
York Here the goods were sold AZ the
usual prices, and the smuggIers pock
eted the tariff difference. in addition 20
the ordinary profits.
But the hand OF the Syrian trader y
IN this transaction II Is wholly uuru-
mantle The border lands and waters
furnish transactions VI greater Interest,
II Is not in double-hOtt0med yallses,
hollow handled umbrellas. hollow heel
shoes, thick wigs, padded walste'als.
cakes " soap. generous circles of
cheese and the other multiple devices
OF the smuggler that the romance lies,
but rather IN the homlier methods ~
the frontiersman, who. as they say,
adjust the taritr 10 suit themselves that
smuggling loses some Of is sOrdidne-s
and gains In the weight or its advent.
ures
II Is but little while since stout
Capt Bouchard, the king of 81 Law
renee pirates, made a running light
with revenue cutter and only surrrn
dered when his stronghold on the Isle
aux Coudres, In the lower guf. was %
hotly besteged that he could hold ont
no longer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

frof. BARNARD says people make n
grcat mistake IN coming 10 the Lick oh.
,etFatory at night TO see the ainrs. Tor
th'Y can be seen fnr better The day.
time
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

For every 10000 inhabitants in the
United States there are 1912 miles Of
tailrond. In Europe the proportion il
fzz miles to every 10000 inhabitants.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-23

EUt 10 DTDt8i4p. tsrp4f fE.ftt,.,4g4 Tf
eulatps to i uartv ,l6u4 tbr yiat..I
free trader" ilte chances IN r....g
apl loss " Ii" lrr' Il hf4 ,gosr HI
the waterway, III wholesale aulrtttt..s
r" might nave IiI fzri ANA rnuF..
Gated AZ once. flr haas;4 b.t,er pt.
itp1iiFrS sail ttuH TIL, free hntru .,r
~. I'lrFfg, richly ader. and wGtA4ul
:, 49,, XXI 1917 ll"ith lhli y Tue trl
M" tntg nave Soi" FIR enough.
'p"H E"e7 VIZ anchor aud up goes tl4r
IHfh'at III HJ5- ih" 'lut ia ar.
cln'ttd lhe biE schooner rlt aiuur
WI'ilnnt iiEhi beyond tNasa rf eI
W. VIZ most honest Hn-hEutm
5Ht ~ VIZ Hl4tt small y baals ralr.
d,2tlESiI, Slnop7 r1WbHtts. any crHft
~ sLlaii rhpaclty aud Wh..h cln
IgHt " swallow WINTER Fhr f,r.o t4
'lStrtbutnh gulc.sly uHtil II 4 rtme.
one huhGrcd carEurs fhuu i,.r Gt.
schooner beats h#ek tp ihe rrHr p4Ft
81 n Efeire. 1ui the sWnErf r.r
take tlrtr rllnu,ns M llndm, wnsrn
thry may 'nr pr two nuuy I'll glr.
tuI'fl' ana ~" cargo rpntisratcd. III.
ma l9ftiy rScarc ami the profit ~ fgr
Stu'i tlat Is landed III safety na4ilv
C"uPi'i SAieS TOR the losses Hnd lru,t..
hai dS"nnc margin.
The CHIEF article sn,pggInd fh.r.
liquor. Tile EN- adiana ~ n.a..iI.ta
tho duty Oh whiSiys nnd air5ltat ILL.,,
an amount which IL sou,ntir,cg
high rs So or SO gaIlpn ana nrort III.
cordlrEly
some MnInr Device.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
4 Mob Amer . IInnaer.

PERRY, .. r., Sept. ga mesaen.
ger from Pawnee, twenty-five mile
east OF here, says that Cashier NJ d
President Berry OF the Farmers anu
Cltizens' bank Of that town Ia being
pursued by n mob OF angry deposltofs,
and will bo lynched n caught. II
leskod out that the bank would not
open the doors Saturday anu u bill lor
a receiver was being prepared. The dc.
positOrs Immediately Tau an attach
ment on the bank building aud assets
to tho amount OF 100000. &. l..
Berry, the cashier and president Of the
bank, was found anu tried 10 explain
the failure, but the people would not
hear him, anu had II not besn for the
officers he would have been mobbed on
the spot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
tUsAS HEnSLLIos.
Views Off Cnban Member Of the span.
Iah Nnrla.


ish Corts..
New YORK, Sent. Ex-senator
Rafael Moptoro, the chief Cuban
member u the Spanish Cortes, VINO
has boon In this city for q woek, let
today for Tacoma. H1 gave to the
newspapers signed statement OF bis
Views on the rebellion. lie eaid In
par.
"rhe inturfection " not popular
with representative Cubsns. They
inslAt on having n stsble goyernment
The country has been torn by too many
disaensionr ana revolt, dufing tho past
half century. The law.abidlng people
desire peace. consider the in,utrec-
ton ill-hdviscd ami inoppoftune. l
am, and always have been, an autOnO-
mist, d hons ruler. CubRs great need
IL home rule, ana that. tao, under the
Spanish nag. itrequirss such union
with Spain as Canada enjoys with
England.
"rhe people OF Cuba are Spanish by
birth or descent. They arc spanish In
feeling, Spanish In customs, anu they
prefer g. live under the Spanish flag,
Just NJ Canada prefers 10 be- bound to
tie mother county. Promising this
much, " must necessarily follow that
CUBA shall enjoy complete colonial
right. She must thea act the part ot
Spain, possessing all the political privl.
luges enjoyed by the Bpauiards them.
solves In Spain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
Now rrc,,.r Ia washington.

wAsnusoros, Sept. 29.-rho new
Lafayette square opera house, built on
tins situ OF tue old Seward mansion,
where WINES Booths co-cOntpirat0r
attempted the liisoi Secretary seward,
and where James q. Blaine died, opens
tomorrow night with Lillian Russell
Ia TsigAne.
This ihra'or fices ths Lafayette
square, dmeouy opposite tho White
House. The structure is built OF POI
ished gray granite, and the atohitec.
ture 10 OF the classic Gfeclsn order. IL
ba. frontage OF 10 feet aud Ia / 80 feet
deep. Tho building IL pronounced
absolutely hfoproof. Tho main on.
trance Ia 81 fees wide, opening directly
from the Sidewalk. lhs lobby Is ne
ished In MAHOGANY aud noored In
motaics, while brOs d marble stl;fcnses
on either aide lead to the upper sors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. .g.-Atchblsnt y
Crosse, u Po'ilsud, made an address
at the opera house tonight ou TIC
objects OF the order Of Catholic Kuigh =
OF America. Most Of the nddttss WIS
devoted 10 q doenee OF the church
ngainst the anti-Catbollc sentiment
represented IN the American Pfotec.
ton Association. Ho said II was u o
old Know-N0thing movement over
again. eve tee the dear old lies come
back again." he said. at Ia a pity
honest people like Americans are no
treated by men who tell tho mort
Infamous things agaiust toe Catholic
church. Ii pm not mls.aksn this last
story wns started by Ofangemtn from
Canada. Chosrs. In regard 10 the
government, the church II here u
teach, not politics, bat the religion OF
Jesus Christ II will require all the
brsss q the Ofsngemen TO toll u theie
10 anything IN the Catholic church
agairst thu liberties OF this county"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
u. n. I.ANsuir.
struggle neiw.-n Two Gigantic
Corporations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .0.-The
Chronicle tayG rne most iaT-reaching
lawsuit ever tried Ia California, anu
ono which will attract worldwide
attention from Its economic and com.
merelal bearing, Ia on the calendar OF
toe United States circuit court OF mp.
ptals for the present session. II IL the
struggle OF the heavy creditors Of the
Union Pacific Railway company and
10 thlity-iwO branches 10 have the
entire business OF the great trunk line
lhiown Into common rool and ad-
mlnlslered on as trust fund by the
Federal courts. The complaints are In
lait stockholders aud crediiors OF tho
company. The allegations OF tho vol.
unlusua complaint againat the re-
eelVers OF the combined companies IL
lull OF startling announcements anu
WAL statements IA 10 the failure OIL
lnie'iTsined private control. The
lhadtguscy OF the present manage
menI Is emphasized anu It, inevitable
ifsni Toward bankruptcy portrayed.
Inc hght ID really between the Farm.
en- Loan and Trust company and
pliers against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company and many OF III
branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
GOV. oULBEasoN FIRM.
10 I. Determined 10 suppress Priss
IiHhtinE.


fiEhtins.
81. Louis, SspL 2s.-A special TO
the Republic from Austin, TeKae,
sayt. The following IL direct from the
governors office, and Ia seli-eKplGna.
tory. Gov. Culberson stands hrm In
his posion against prize fighting. He
intends 20 suppress ii, aud viii exert
every power OF his Office TO that
end. He believes that the law as II
now stands IL agalnst II, and that the
decision OF Judge Hurt Is iundamen.
tally wrong.
His PROCLAMATION issued yeitorday
does not reeeds one inch from his de-
clArea purpose to enforce tho law, re-
gardless OF, tic Hurt opinion. He
simply begins with mid pscino meas
ures, before force Ia used. The legisla-
tur. will convene October LIST, anu tue
case against Comptroller Finley, tits
expected, viii he set Tor hearing IN the
supreme court October lUth. f5hOuiu
tho decision OF the supreme court 10
against the state thcfe viii remain tue
law against Disturbance OF the peace.
CHICAGO, bPui. Isl leIs Is "a sbl-
sa,ional et3ry Sii Dat tonight TO tbe ei-
fcot that tins Florida Athletic club, q
Dallas, ha, changed the cate Of the
CorbetI- Filzsimmons n gbtto October 7.
The object VI setting ahead the date ~
to got the slart OF the governor aud to
pun ell the light before The Legislature
can convene.
A circus IL to exhibit In Dallas in
the early part OF October, anu 1t ie said
the club has male arrangements to
secure tho big tent for an arorE.
The whole story, however, lacks con.
nrmatiOn. In any event, the date eau
not bs changed without the consent Of
both principals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
coNsIDEREp AN OUTRAGE.
spsia Land. Mariner. ON Amo,Ic, IN
hoti.

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 29.-Greal
Excitement aud Indignation prevail
here that tue marines from the Span
Ian cruiser Condo Venile.o have beea
landed on the Florida Koys, north Of
here, to search for filibuk.efs.
Ibis u considered an outrage. This
Keys bvloag TO Florlds. and ii Spaiu
has n right 10 land searching lafiios
on tho Keys, II also has Iigbt g. land
marie. On the mAlnlanJ. Tue Insult Ia
Considered TO be M outrageous as II the
Conde Veneis,o had landed soatcu-
lug party TO search the homes OF citl-
z'ns Of Key West. The otslo depart
lnent al Washington will be asked Ia
lnvrslllate and demand an apology
f.m Spain for the indiguity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

sor,i.nillitary character. The cofii OF
the dead haivstion warrior was placed
on n oaisson drawn by four whlts
horses with white draping, while tue
csistou itself was craped with an Amer.
lean flag. The entire force Of tas army
In New fofk aud many from outside
towns marched by the side Of the caf.
M through tue principal streets.
Many tanners were carried, and all
the warfiors, mon and women, wore
broad white sa,hes across their right
shouldefs.
The services Ia the building were
impressive. bever1l Ut the well known
songs which MEjsr saith wrote were
sung, and oulogis' were delivered by
Commander anu Mr.. Balllngton Booth.
The burial was at WOODLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

San FRANCISCO. Sept 20.-It 10
stated that Jeiss Potter, the sou Of Mrs.
Charles Lux, viii take ths riak OF
forfeiture ct legacy In an attempt to
get for himself tho fouT-milllUu-iollsr
egiais lett by his mother. Potter 10
the son OF Mrs. Lux by her fret hus-
band. When tue widow OF the cattle
king died her estate consisted almost
entirely OF ono quarter Interest la
thu cattle firm OF Miller Il Luz. She
left 500, 900 eapn 10 her sou anu made
n number Of smSller bsquests TO her
relatives and charity. The remainder,
amounting TO over $4,000, 600, was Lett
In trust. tho income 10 be paid Jesse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
PeII From . balloon.

MoNRoviA, Cal, Sept. 20.-An &C.
cident occurred here yesterday which
resulted In The instant utatn OF Nellie
W. Hagal, wife OF II. q. Hagel, the
mfonsui. Thu couple have bean
travelling throughout the state, making
balloon ascensiogH and parachute
Jumps. Mrs Hagef msds an ascension
anu when at the height Of a thousand
feet che pulled the iope which cut the
parachute lpose. She ahyt down about
a hundred Ice! HE Il w. The air
caught the parachute and II oom-
munced TO open, but tuddenly II bt-
@ ms apparent that she WIS falling.
She came Down like n cannon ball. She
struck on her back. her heAu coming
In coniac. with tho ground fret. Her
skull wGs crushed. Deceased was SO
ysars OF age and a native OF Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
A ORR win, = I.l,,nI.

WAsMsGrUs CoUETmoUsF, o. Sept.
% Lila Hasgfavp s.Ot aud badly
wouGded Daisy Re1man OF Columbus
here late last night. Miss kedmnn and
Miss Hargravu attended festival last
evening. A young mau who had been
paying attention TO Miss Hargfave
started to accompany Miss Rsdman
home. This aroused the Jealousy OF
Miss Hargrsve. She procured re-
volver, followed the couple and shot
Mics RBdman In the shoulder. TIE
girl was arrested late al night at her
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

HEssEssEY. l. r., Sept. CA re-
port has TvAcnod here that the Chey-
enne and ArapAhoe Indians on the
reservation west OF here have become
ugly, anu are holding war.dRnees and
disregaIding tho agente orders TO keep
on tho reservation. Runners nom
Anadarko sre In communication WITH
them and it il said that the IiiowAs
are realy Tor the war path. Ths olt-
tlomen In western Oklahoma ARE
thought u bo parity this cause Of the
trouble, rs well Rs dissatisfaction with
the agent, wEo Ia very etrlot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS
OR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.

Don't forget that Headquarters, simply because
carry the largest and best line of goods in the city for
the least money
Whether you want TO buy not come in anyway.
VIII try and make you feel at home.
Our premises have been considerably enlarged and
emodeled, therefore will have ample to accommodate
a vast crowd OF bargan.scehers.
We have made great reductions in all departments,
and our Fall and Winter Stock is Now Complete
Bear in mind the place and number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30

NEw HoRS, Sept. 2S.--One OF tho
noel remarkable exhibitions ever seen
lhls city was the funeral OF Major
Alex Smith, OF tue Salvation Army,
which took place from army head
iuAf'efa Today. The funeral war Of o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-30
oovcrnors Favor n,eornI,ion.

CHICAGO, sept. 20.-.The Tribune
will tomorrow publish Interviews with
seventeen governors, all OF whom ad-
vocAto the roc lgnition by the United
States Of the CubAns ~ 0ollIgsronls.