davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Worked His Way Up.

The proprietor of a factory on the
South Side has a son who has had
about everything there was going; a
college education with degree, all
the fun to be had on liberal allow
ance, and European tour. When he
got back he told his father he wanted
to settle down and get ''and son" on
the sign board. The next morning the
proprietor brought him to the foreman,
saying: Got anything for this
young man to do?
Sorting scrap irou-sl a day."
''All right: put him at that. 1 want
give him a chance for the sake of
his mother. If he's any good he'll
work up"
In two years the young man had
worked up to be manager and junior
partner, and the proprietor began to
have his turn at a good time. Chica-
go Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
CURING HAslTUAL DRUNDARDS.
Effective Plan of Treatment Follow
lowed by the Austrian Govern
mpnf,

The Austrian Government has pre-
pared a bill for the treatment of
habitual drunkards. The measure
proposes to empower the authorities
to open retreats for inebriates. and
distinguishes between the voluntary
and the compulsory detention of
drunkards in these establishments.
Those who enter voluntarily will be
allowed to leave at will, but are to be
treated exactly like the compulsory
inmates. The latter class may be
sent to the retreat of the respective
districts, either by the order of
Magistrate or on the petition of the
parents or children; or of the husband
or wife or trustee, or of the chief of a
lunatic asylum in which the drunkard
may be detained. Inebriates may
further be assigned to retreats by the
action of the public prosecutor, or by
the Mayor of Burgomaster of the
town or village in which the habitual
ICSlhCSs
to that place, district, town or pro-
vince or not. In all four classes of
cases the detention of the inebriate
must be preceded by an ordinary
judicial action before 4 court of first
instance, which is bound to hear wit
witnesses, including the drunkard
himself, as we'll as the doctors, more
especially experts on mental diseases.
The term of detention will be general
ly for two years, but the "patient,
as the inebriate is constantly called
in the bill, may be released on leave
after one year, but will be confined
again in case the trust repossd in him
should prove to have been ill-placed.
After the two years term he must be
released, but if he should afterward
come under the provisions Of the
measure he may be sentenced again
and again for fresh terms of two years,
and eventually given over to a lunatic
asylum or to 4 hospital, as the case
may require.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
ITS EQUAL NEVER KNOWN.
Vein of Gold 900 Feet Across Dis
covered in Colorado.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. Is.-Major
w. S. Peabody has arrived in the city
from Archuleta County. Southern
Colorado, bringing specimens of ore
taken from the largest gold vein ever
discovered. The vein, as described
by persons who have visited the spot.
is 1000 feet across. The ore averages
on the surface SS to the ton. If the
discovery sustains the claims of those
who have been upon the ground,
new collaborating region has been
found which will eclipse anything
known in the world. Senator Teller
recently. made a quiet visit to the
region. and is filled with enthusiasm
on the subject. Brick Allen of this
city discovered the vein.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
HE READ THE LAW TO THEM.
The Old Farmer DIsliked BIoomers
and Had No Courtesy.

y few days ago two young ladies
who live on the North Side, and who
are experts on their wheels and wear
the bloOmer costume. took a spin
away off in the country After sew
eral hours riding they came to a
farmers place, and, being very thirsty,
dismounted for 4 drink. Smilingly
they took down the bars, and walked
toward the farm house. however, the
owner of the premises met them and
asked what they wanted. "a drink of
water, please well, you can't
have no water here: women as wears
them things amt no good, and don t
want 'em chasing around my place.
You git away from here jist as fast as
youcan legit, said the chivalrous gen.
tleman, ''or I'll call my dog, and if he
comes he'll come a-runnin'
The young women saw there was no
chance of an argument, and so rode
right on till they got home, with their
tongues almost protruding with thirst
for they couldn't sum up the necessary
courage to ask for drink anywhere
else, and they're hardly over their
sstonishment yet.-Spekane Outburst.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
SAYS HE'S RIGHT.
Judge Ross Stands by
His Ruling
And Says He VIII be Sustained in the
Higher Courts.

The ruling of Judge Ross in the
horse killing case against the Iron
Mountain Railroad Company, tried in
the Common Pleas Court this week has
caused considerable, talk and Judge
Ross is being sharpley criticised by
people who know very little about
the law and less about the decisions
of the higher courts. The jury that
tried this ease openly and boldly say
that the verdict returned was not the
verdict of the jury as the jurymen
would like to have returned. but was
verdict forced by the instructions of
she court.
To a reporter of the DEMOCRAT
Judge Ross says he followed the law
as laid down in the books. and on the
legality of his rulings in this case he
IS perfectlywilling for the highercourts
to pass.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
UNITED POPULISTS.
To Hold Together for Benefit in Sem
ate REORGANIZATION.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16-The
indications here are that the Populists
will hold together to better themselves
in the reorganization of the Senate.
Senator Butler of North Carolina,
who is in the city, says the six Popu-
list Senators will combine to prevent
the election Of 4 pronounced gold man
as President pro tenn, He says they
will throw their strength to the
party that gives silver the most favor
The populists are said to claim that
by combining with the silver men
from both the old parties they can
control the Senate. Representative
Hit of Illinois is here for the coming
season. He says he attributes his re-
covery from his recent illness to the
healthy climate of New York City.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Ex-JuoeE HENSON PARooNEo.
Had Served seven Years for Murder
Committed in Stoddard County.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-
Governor Stone to-day granted a
pardon to S. D. Henson, who was
convicted in Stoddard County in
September, 1888, OF murder in the
second degree and sentenced to the
penitenitiary for 20 years. Henson
was once Judge of the County Court
of Stoddard County, and it is said
that he was greatly provoked to COM
init the crime. OF late his health has
been failing and he is threatened with
paralysis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Cape Girardeau and Jackson
Gravel Road Co., will be held at the
Office of the Company in the city Of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, on the second
Monday in December, being the 9Th
day, 1896, from ! to 2 p. m.
LEE HIT. Sec'y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Public sale.

will on Saturday, Nov. %, 1895,
sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, one new
Birdsell clover huller and one 12-horse
traction engine. Sale to take place
at Morrison:s feed store on south
Spanish street.
J. H. CLODFELTER, ACT.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Baliard,s snow Lfnimenr.

Is equally as effective for animals
as for the human flesh. AS liniment
it has no equal in the world. Every
bottle guaranteed. 1t never fails to
cure Neuralgia. Sold at Wilson's
drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
G. A. r. Attention.

Every member of the Post is reques-
ted to attend the meeting next Satur-
day 23rd inst. There are some very
attractive souvenirs of the last Ma
tional Encampmeat to be distributed.
&c. W. TRAVIS, P. C.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
Medical.BooR Free,

After half a century of experience,
DR.. Humphreys has revised and en-
larged his Manual. 1t is sent post
paid by addressing the Humphreys
Company, New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Merchants of jackson VIII Give
the Farmers Many Premiums
for the Exhibits They
Make at the jackson
Meeting.

The business firms of jackson, in
order to show their appreciation o.
the effort that is being made in this
county to hold successful farmers
institute on the 26th and 9th inst.
will pay the following premiums for
farm products in addition to the
premiums offered by the State Board
Of Agriculture:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-11-23

Let every farmer attend and bring
his products. Respectfully,
J. J. SAWYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
Notes and Personals.

James Murray, Rgui -, and Mv.
Gulph Murray, aged IS, uO,A uf Mel.
cur, nave received marriage II.
Ounuu
Brig. 5moot has fcturuei from
Penney wanna, where he II a student
OF the Lsnigh university. After yacs.
zion he goes back 10 CIttlHuu his
studies. Mr.. sm01t says tho people
IN the EBst VITA whom hr has dit-
cussui lue oliver question, w 'ue that
tnoy CAME imp0yeh b hens lives by
permitting free coinage u. silver for
the purpose OF making n few people In
tho NnBt rigu,
Mrs. Il bort Forester, vino died Ia
salt Lake Cit3 On the glfg was buried
lu iu.sg'ly ltH.e.iay,
4 daughter Of George 7. paay, ltv.
|uE west tho Guy, left her h1ms last
night while suffering from trmpoi'
Wy alteration Of mind. she hld not
been discovered up 10 mon, although
relation. ana friends have been look,
ing Tor her Sac IL abgI, IS yusTs Ui
age.
y thiug hps been heard from Shgr.
rin BTuwn, VINO lrf yesterday "a
Gear Creek {. Investigate ueHtabbint
Of traErmRu Ward. lt u bupp n 4
That the mtn who ItTuettRr,l tHr
deed bad ysrAyot urlurO he .rr u al,
rived ana that Mr, BE- a., lyJRl4g
or him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

The Duluth, south Shore X Atlantic,
and leit tn the afternoon over she
Northern pscihc tor Butte, Mont,
whero che Will spend her remaining
days with her daughter tuetc.
Sire. Harrington lisa veriinble female
Mrihuoolah Of the nineteenth CEN
tury, anu when here yesterday
looked as happy and comfortable
alter her three uhys' ride o.
young bride. Her sgln IL NJ dry ~
patcbmrni, but her clear blue eye
shiuts forth beneath long tilkou dark
la.h,s with all tue ulster Of impeiuous
youth she eau walk little, bit ur'
diuuuly is wheeled ahtut Ia chair,
Just before the train stated yesIcrds'
Afternoon the porter l'tcd her tendefly
from tho ungir hud carried her to her
tcst On ths sleeper, bli Ia doing NO.
slont little euptgy, Tor bis hia.Usic
IUnI weighed r.t over ninety POUNDS.
She wss horn iu kiINacorn, Ireland
aUI came ~ tale yuuury In 1901,
since residing iu Michigan aud Masst-
rhusril. Her iAvUfitr language 10
that OF her cFaIle--'ue Gaelic. She
hiss uad eight children, one 81 whom,
John Harrington, ACCOMPANIES her ON
tlls, her lHu. earthly trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
81. GEORGE stake Conference.

Conference commenced on saturday,
June 10Th. by the Priesthood OF tho
stake assembling In 81. George iabef-
naels under the presidency Of Stake
President Daniel ID. Macarthur, ami
his Counselors, Anthony w. Ivlus aud
Eraslus Is. SNOW.
on theSame day the Stake quarterly
conference Of the Relief Societies con.
vened In ~. George lyceum under the
presidency Of Sister Anna l., I. wins
ana her counselop.
On the evening Of Sunday lG.h the
Stake conference was hold VI the I'm
ptovement associations con Joined with
the Sunday schools under the prssl-
dency Of President Edward n, SNOW
and stake Superintendent Richard
MOrfif.
On the morning ami afternoon Of
sunday and Monday, the 10Th and
l7th, the meetings Of Priesthood ami
lay members were COutinutI under
tue presidency OF the stake, each OF
whom addressed the people, NJ sid also
some Of the BshOps and other ufetu.
ANhH RAhhhk Wv AANhNA ANAA NNN NN|fHl AH
aries Nles Sanberg. Theodore Gssr
and william o. bentley.
The spirit n testimony 10 the truth
Of the lHttet'day work rested strongly
upon all the speakers. The ususl co.,.
ference business wac attended 10 VA the
Priesthood m,eIlngi Ia the Raurf
Society AMI In tbs NJ. /. A. Rud sun.
uay school conference, nlsO ia the
STAKE conference Of Priesthood sui
people, n cluilng the auImUuz vote
10 sustain the general puthuutIra vt
tho Church ana tue Stoke authorities.
Ia the SUNDAY turunOu muulu. ID
was announced that because gf the
death uI Slater Julia Hmm u.. > lEo
Iresidrut Of tnr Primary assuuIai.us.
Sister Mary G'dunrd WutrniRl Ia d
been chosen 10 that yres'leucy, wi h
sl.,Uts Ann Cannon w 0luuty auI
Mary Layinia b ut ey Ruolley ~ her
councillors, This cuulco was rattle
by the unanimous vote M tue con.
ference. JANIS q. BLEAK,
ClcTE Of COuluTegCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
OGDEN.
Junction Cily ll.ms


Marriage license. wc-. gun'Hj 'a
john b. Nunhum. 80. and Nis' Ann"
Borg, 30, uIsb Joseph ~. Thomas, -,
anu rii.4 May MgGav, "a, Mh
Thomas lean Ogden merchant. illt
weIGiug took lscr lsst evening o.. the
home u the bf.Ip's mother NNdis'n
avenue.
The hsnn Mercantile Go, store vas
hurglaus sunday altefnUUu--sul'
posed ~ uv The work oi bUyr
Six cat'osIs " machinery 'ur the
iron plan came in Yesterday from the
cast. The balance VIII Afuye iY "a Toy
" two.
Hon. o. W.. Powers, OF salt Lake
Iity, viii bee one o. tho speakers on
the Fourth Of JAY a dollar rate will
be given rom salt Lake 10 . ,acu and
return.
Theodore Forbes has hal his satchel
and ticstt 90 lac AuEviss stolen
from Lifa. stopping uycS be rot iu
company vt toe u. pot win Que MC'
Hugh, together they went drinking
auI Forbes got drunk, sogerng up
without uis fatchrl and ticgui, watch
iuut ho reported g. the police. Nc
Hugh wu. arrested, conf ssci tn steal.
log ,uo tn,unuli, aud was iiued $40 and
impfisOumrut tor my days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

To those who intend sowing lawn
grass seed Rural Now Yorker offers =
!ittlo adviro' Novur sow timothy or unts
"tu protect the finer grasses, uulcss
convinced that thu weaker plant will
grow more yigoI0uslyif partially stnry.
ed ty tho rank growing p'aut Don't
row oloycfs-cZcort 10 may Do littlu
white cl0yUr--gJahard grass, velvet
grass especially avoid the last.. tall oat
grass, meadow i..cuo perennial ryo
grass. Italian rye uas-, shCups igscuc,
hard foscuc Nearly 800 tHu seedmuu sell
lawn mixtures presented under various
taking names The base ~ most OF them
IS either June grass oT rcd top, or both,
which, for northern climates, are tho
worry bost kinds i1r lawns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

A. the appOiutud day and hour
the pups.s gather vt your hOuHu and
wait In tue whitin room TIL all have
come. You, having already made the
npUU.Bafy preparations Ia the tCa'r0om
Tor receiving your guests, will we o
mo them ia the most polite AMI
accomplished manner. Az the guusis
salute you, aui then enter thu tuu-
ON through the narrow entrance.
Before entering, they wash their hands
aaI mUuthH. A. thuy entcb before
arranging their seats Oh the mat, they
must Observe with critical admiration
tho wall.pigiuTt, ilIwrf.afrangemeui
base, furnace, aud MI the utensils that
reveal the tuuurb taste aud Artistic
minu n the hu.t tr hostess. When
tue guests have seated themselves, you
appear, ~ make AnDther ealulu.
IN and 81 examine the chat
coal In the furnace e. zee whether
% is well arranged. Finding u all
right, you Will again retire from the
rom aud ~ to the kitchen, fret bow.
ing low aud telling thHm tlat thr
dinner viii soon be served. A few
minutes latur you will hriug asmall
low table, Callsd the Dai, Tor each
guest. UpOu those several dishes ore
placed, always accompanied with taO
OhOpsiicks made Of cypfuaI WOO q.
Asking tltm to commence to eat, y u
will again 20 out. Upon your retire.
mrut the Invited gurtts salute each
other, take I've chOpstiuHt nuu begin o.
eat. At this moment you again ap'
pear 10 the party, m uting and request.
INK them " eat anu drink freely anu
to make themselves perfectly NJ nome.
Again you viii jlta pfHr Leaving
them alone for ZONE time, you will
once more return, nn give yourself ~
T. TIE terAum mt Of your guesit.--
j. humpei MaiumotO, va JUH hpttH,
egfffE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
PROVO.
ILr Nos As,OcIalIon Meel..


Ths meeting " this Utah Pfes, AZ.
SfciatlOu. h,lI IN the II tel ltlbt rls
psrl0r last evening aud today, wa, at.
tended by the following unitefs anu
memh 10: President n. q, RORnon,
Salt LaSc City; Secretary Fred Ntl.
sun, Z the riuiio Miner, CofrespOnd-
h x Secretary AR lumsOn; Treasurer
a. ". klssnbAum; u II, Lana o.
the Salt Lake Iribms; MAJOR q. T..
Littluneld, NJ the OK 90 Press brOfg
NJ Hansen u tue Ogusu Standard,
PIotident j, J.. b.O.u, Manager J0un
&. Graham ruI j. iitnr James Glove OF
the Territorial Enquirer; CUlOucl J. l..
Barlow ami Is K 10 VI the Provo Dp
ldich; ). h. BfUwBtUS,Ui the Pfice I'D
VYCdts; n. b.. Williams, OF the Mount
Pleasant Igfdmh "a. h. Murray, OF
the ifphraim EHtsFprise;Juel -h m lRtt,
Of the Mani Assehgsr; NJ T.. Blli.
and J. H.. DHakIfy, ~ tnr A ueficau
Fork Item, ID. =. Felt a4d l.. A. Gre.
guly, % ,ne Spri svilio md pendent,
wm. ". Mhiie OF tho Murray dmsri-
can; /. T., D,ghi, " the Sguiy Iuds.
p,HdsHt, .nl 4, /. pAfadien, Of the sal
Lake newspaper uniDB, A numnef U.
m m0ers were added and tbs mombgf.
ship IL now 81. The session was UpsUci
NJ O'Clock. An interesting papvt by
joel Shoemaker was ToAi. IL treated
upon numUer Of topics VI Interest 10
tue newspaper fraternity.
At 10 O'Clock tue messing adjDuTn'u
10 the dining room where the In
qiursr stat had caused m elegant
collation. to be- spread before tue welt.
| log brethren Of tue quill. Alter doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
Hoods Pills a r,.', l.5.ao..., .a.s 81

Inc uireCt nue 90 kEusas city, ~
Louis and Atlantic senUoard, Is via
tue Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo, Through slt0Ding anu chair
care, anu all connections made Ia
Union drpots IN the dSy time, Il! you
are geing last AMI care for q daylight
tiio through tue gTgndest scanefy OF
tho Rocky Mountains on route, sso
Pacho Railway. Elegant char cars
positively nee 20 holders OF regular
lIain ltrkeis.
=. V. nuiRAII, G. +. 4 PA,
- MUTiGu BlucI, salt LAks City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
Personal Menllnn.

Probate Judge McNally will leave
Tor the East tomorrow morning % DO
gone until sOrut The ION % July.
During his ausenUo irom homo ;Ag
Judge will wilt Now York, Boston,
Washington anu his old home ia thr
keJs.oue stuts. It 10 stated that the
Federal ludgeahip may have come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

thing to 30 With his iournoy-more
perhaps than he will 1Jmit
The Idaho cOnilnLout q visitors TO
Salt LiEr 40 At riCtcni utli repre-.
sen oi by Hon. wiliam Bulge snd
FL, Bug yur, he ever ru-.liug husi'
nos inan from MONTPELIER Their
PIE enOe IL luo o business and pleasure
combined,
Hon. W. w. Clul, 1f C0slvilie. 10 in
tho capital ON business today a. is sl72
Cbicf Blu.orI, Of tho Ogden fire de.
gaftm,ul Tho ua.tst ~ a guest Of
chief ~ y'IH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

Only 10 days 10 close on, the entire
Il els, vt ilfs. Chustys old stRud.
Everything less than halt
IS NBin Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

LADIES ANu GrSrLTNENi T. affords
mo groa. pleasure to call Tho attention OF
tho public 90 my Nalo's Hair Tonic,
which Is tho urat ani only remedy
known 20 chemistry which positively
turns gray l.il back To IL original
color without dye. { personal v iudofso
iis action and give The public my SOLEMN
guarantee thut 10 has boon tested In ovory
conceivable wnv, and Inns proved hFot
to hn tho oNiY Hair specific. IL sror-
nam .ALLtNt Immediately AMI creates
a luxurious growth. Contains no inlur-
iuus ingrcdIuu, 10 ls not sticky or
greasy: ON tho contrary, 10 makos the
hair sofi, youthful, nuny, keeps II In
curl and removes dandfun. For g'nuo-
mon auI hI.gs with hair little gray,
r. roAkoi gray. entirely gray, and with
BALD HEADS. % Be- specially recon-
muudel.
AZ druggists ruco 90 also Nalos slIn
Food. tl.us lNg'H Complexion Cream, 80,
laIU'h Face Pow DER boo. y alO's Nosu'Y SOAP,
4'e Nmo laIu, Health and COMP tpu.
UIalIHa Temple uf hCHuiy, 100 state street.
thigUgu. Guide iu beauty mailed free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

ltnh 'ntum r"inl ara Savings Hank,
rtuoTAl wns,ns business, paws Yer
cont on uvpJn,s. y. Armsrlng, Prosf,
r. ". Ma Hoa, vice Pr g., }, L. Jsn.
LIuEF, caGhiHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

thiIblalu LIulmruJ always cure
TCs. tilCr. pIulated at Go lbs Pltt
uIu. Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25

Parks Tea cures constipation. For
sale by +, J. Hill * Co., and Nelden
Judtop Dug 90 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
CITY Ticket once, 2Ol KAN Slflot
RIO
% Ssss1SSRN GRANDE
s slzs< WESTERN .
GrANoAao oAUcr
iss 4aplr. In Effect, March 3d. 1895.

s fgssr 4aplr. In Effect March 81, 1895,
Leave salt LAKE coy
No. .-ior bingham, Provo, Grand
junction aud all Iuln'a hast sO3As
no thor fruNo. hTAul suu,uGn
aud aI pulun Easl....s..... cor W..
40. S-for Hgiou and intermediate
Uuibis.ssst.ss. tssssst s.sssssssss ~ D. IA
No e. or hlt Pleasant, Moab, "a.
Ina and al intermediate
points ...s,.s tt..s.s lss..ts s'sss -iso y, M
No, f-for Eureka, faNH1u, Provo.
and al. intermediate points tc0p. IA
40, f-tor Ogden aud the eat ..a. % a. %, To-.
No. l-Far usIon an tlN Wsst.... 90 pm.
Arrive salt i.akr city,
No l-TtUm ffUvo, uraui Juucgon
snd she ges....,;v.,.... lao p. ri.
No J-frum fruyO Iraud junction
and ne Eass ............. mas p. a..
No s-fT0m Provo, bingham, Nsuu
shiina, turCkA ana nll inter-
mtHihtr puIutas.........a.,. . % o. m.
NO. G-lrpm Ogden ana informed
lhlr puiutHt,,,s,s., tts...- .....t . ptNu ~ ~
No, 5-fTum turoaa anu phyfou.., y % a. M,
NN l=irnm ogden Ani mo West hA M
No FROM ogden hud the West. ESQ n No.
Only line running through rullman rAlA7s
sleeping care salt take tity 90 ~hu tfAuylHru.
talI Lake titr 90 Denver via Grand junction
aud salt Lake City 20 Kansas CITY aud Chra.
80 VIA Colorado rulutH,
change. TO hausas CITY, Chicago aud hoslon.
frte reclining chair cars salt Lake 10
Denver,
Ticket Once, 10 ". End South
u 4. uuDGk Gen. Manager
P. u. HANCOCK, 1rAno Manager.
,. 4. WADLElGll, Cen fAssgr. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
BACK VOLUMES
or THE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form -
now bound. 4 limited number +"
copies OF these six volumes can p'o'-
tanned at tho DrsFnEr NEWS oiA'N
Salt Lake City, in bound form at y"
por volume. It is the best hl''oTy"
current events to no obtained, and "
far the cheapest, and the time " wv
far distant when they will be cage"
cough, after by students Of hI''o"
anxious to be informed Of the ''lF''''
event. which have trnnSplrod v''A'
the past three yOars-thomo'' 'n''''''
ing period of tho history OF the ~
ter.dAy Saints, Every person '
can afford It should secure wv
volumes while they are to be n''
for future reference, aud o'p''''''
should they be obtained ior o'''
Sunday School, Improvement
,,o,Ion and Ward library. Apply
s.,,y 10 m.Ss sure Of getting 'S''A