davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
: Bon Iatten in entIeslider @eiIe

- Bon Staten in entieBliaer @eiie
3ugerihtet wuroe 81 Wittli6 Na6ts
eiu Gino i'm Nlter bon ~anndberno 6
@oden. Die 2an9ibmdnSe baben bic
Naie, bas 8eIi9t uno Die Singer6eu
beioer Sdnoe total serbiiien, obne oab
Die Gltern melbe in oemielben 3immer
iblisfen, etwas bemertt baben. Sas
arrne @iirmden iuurOe Moreens in
einem ni9t gu bei1reibenoen 3uItanoe
ourgefunoeu. g%inltueileu lebt es nod.
- Din Dem trodeuen Sumor 9aroe=
leben's bat lid leoer isiner 3ubOrer germ
erlabt. Wanhe ieiner Shnurren tebr-
ten ltereotpp in ieoem Semeiter rpieoer.
SO erSdblte er regelmdBig BON bon Der
gramens zines Observation-Disclosures
Die oa lautete: .g9as wiiroen Sic tbnn,
luenn Sic auf oas Sbla6tielo 9sruien
wiirben II. man Sbneu iasts, Das Pfero
bes MaiOrs pdre aeiiir;t uno bate oas
Sdliiielbein aebrohsu?" Der grami-
nator wies ole mDslihen 8erbGnoe
uno Seilmittel als unsnefmdBig ab,
er wolte MIR bic cine gntrport bDren:
sd wiIroe oas gfero fir cine bobe
Summe oil elm sroBes Muieum oers
t%aufen; bend Ionit gibt es = teine
Pieroe nit SAliiielbeinen!!"
Sebniu6t mad Der Sole. Ssyn
2iperpOoI bat lid cine Sruu nit 9ar=
b%olidure persiftst. llnmittelbar ebe lie
Die Sbat ausfiibrte, fraste tie cine
Na6barin, Oh lie ienals in Der .S0le
seiuelen lei; tie lei idpn oa sepeien.
Rein" mar bic @ntwOrt, .absr es
muB bort iebr uarn suaeben." - 50,
our6aus ui6t; Der Seufel mar iebr
nett 9e9eu mid uno bat mid, balo tpie=
Der 81 tommen nno ib 9ebe iebt.". =
Spra9's uno traut oas 8ift!
= &e9t auaere9m muB bic Stel=
lung zines &eoatteurs an Dem dime.
liihen &e9ieruugsblatt Betting 8a=
aette" iein. Die beboroli6e 3enIur
dubert ii9 ben Seitern oieier ,3eituna
segeniiber Srunoidsli6 in elmer 10 uu=
speioeutigen gSeiie, oaB man mad Der
MeinUng oes &antonsrS eriateritatters
Der .Sailp Nems" Elm uuolaublib
Iheinenoes 8eriibt fir b.griinoet bal
ten muB: es iOa ndmli4 wdbreno oes
9~00jdhrisen Seitebeus Der 9ineIiiAen
Imtsseitung 1900, iage o1tsebnbun=
bert &eoatteuren Der &ppf ubsebausn
lporoen iein!
-Sen unteri6ieo spii6en elmer Sbr.
fei9e uno elmer Safpreiie ertldrte oie-
Ter Sage in Yotsoam Dor 8eri6t elm
bieoerer Sanomann. Gr leuanete be-
bdrrliA, ooB er ieinem Yartner cine
Sbrfei9e 9e9eben babe, uno betonte
ausoriidli6, es lei nur cine gadpfeiie
selpelen. Som &ibtertii6 nm 9eleb=
rung eriu4t. meinte ielbtbepuBt Der
2anomann: bel elmer Sbrfei9e miiiie
bic Sanofld1e ein OBJ beDefen, nobel
iebr leiAt oaa SrommelfeQ plaben
tonne; cine Safpfeife oa9eaen lei nur
balb 10 sefGbrli6, neil bel folder bic
Sano nur nit Der glatten Wan9e in
yeribrun9 TONNE! Gisie iharff-
niae grtldruna idiste i'm aber niat
Dor Straie. Gr muBte trOBoem "ble-
den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
9afemoer fit 1896.
&e6et6I6er.

Irot Der Mrmen zesIen, pom Soispb Gdsrs
mann, giarrsr. Beebruusen uuo SeiipieIe hbsr ben
2uitanS Der Sssleu I'M Sesieuer. Sammt t,nem polls
NdubissH Ssbetbu5e gum Gr0its %osrisIbsH. ausgabs
nit srobsrem Trud,
Ro. 302-SdWar;e Seiupano, ssprsBte OetsH, NotR'
SO. 202-Salbieoer, asprsBie Setd, SoieidHits zoe
geo. 4O2-S9par5e 2tou Oetsn. %uerSoIost, 9oIeia soc
Ysrtsn Der MuOadt. Gsbet' uus 9nooats5u6.
,uiammsnssitsat aus ben Sbriil,u Der SSilissu. 3S4
Ssitsn. 4x24 sou uno etHeu Stabliti6.
Ep. 1-9einuduo, OedeH nit &elieiprd guug, Sotos
1nUtIt........... $3.50. 'ooN
So, S-9tiHwauo, 2eteu nit Bsltetprigune, Solos
tttel uno Soloidnitt. ....... ........ bUc
SO. 15A-Persian calf, ~btesiame DsdtH, Solos
30. 3lg2-French morocco, Ddttirte Te6eu, Siinos
prelluua, Golotitel uHO Goloiduttt. -. .S5c
Go. 1920-Turkey morocco, biegidme Dedeu, SliHos
preIluus, golotitel uno goloibritt .Sl.20
30. 39?0-German calf, Duitiris SttsH, SliRopreis
Jung, Golotttsl uno goIoibuttt -. Sl.4O
60 tout Abr bstem. GoatduOtSes Sebstbud
Don eiuem 8risiter Der Sryoi6eeie Rep gOrt, 4l4X3
aou. 4sO Ssitsu, uuo nit ginem Stablltia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
Sn %pcrfauieu.

gelunobeitsbalber 1T III siuer Stoot pou
onnabrello 1000 9inpobueru i'm mittelereu
ysinuei OTTO eut iebr rsntabler SalooU 81 per-
taufsn. Die Siftce bieies Slattss srtbsilt
austnnit nutsr y. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19

r,.. All.
streets. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19

Sffiee=S tunbeu % bis IL 80 gorm., 1880
bis $50 Neatm. uuo z bis s ubr Absnbs.
Sonntass, Don $50 bis II ubr Sorm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
3etraGtnn9s6a6er
eesemee bon Den liebeu seiItaen cote

Sege"oe poH osH lebeu Seiltgcr 8ottes.
Sit. ~. sfId oeu beiteH Gueueu ~bearbeftet Il. berauss
9esebeu. 8etd tuuitrtrte ausSabe. Qtt luebr rem
Sarberoruts etloern. OuGrto GuS5a5s. 1880 Ss;teu.
Sn ioltoem S~toSr5aro ........ IL. ........... $500
8uifie, hes bodp. 9eonbaro G6riifatboGid,
Saropolttue, ooer turie guSleaunI aQer iouns uno
ieittasIi6eu GpiiteIu uHo SpaH3elign iammt saraus
g]eSoqenen gldubeuss uuo Sitterltbyeu, ue5it elmer
oeutltaeu GrtldrIug ees Sirdeuiabres, Ser ucr,ias
li6hsn NtrbeHqsbrdube, Der III. Nefe, elmer Sauss
VseBs AHo93t uno esm BIZ. Srsu;wege, iopie Den
SsbsHS6ei hrcibuulsU utslsr Dem 6riGtctbo(i6eu gotts
liebpsEtbt Ssiliaeu, Uon 9eors Oft, uisliab unrosars
bettei une uermtbrt uon z. 5raul 0attlsr. gr eitsr Ser
@eisliaait Seiu. 772 SsitCH. Dit 50 Saujtrattonsn.
brWesrs Ular SamoSl....... 80. 80. si.5O
gsir iibreu Elm poufauOigss Eager pom ge5stba5err
IN oeutiter, eraliiber. poluIibsr. irauS0itrber Sprads
etc. iopte Uou RoieHsrausen, RruSiirsn, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
cbige Salenoer mi BAD or ipersen franto
gegen ~tnisnoun9 oes Setraees Sugsjteut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
.senn Sic an abeumattsmus Ietseu

l9reibt uno ib ienSe uneutseltlt6 ein
Fadet Der pnnoerbarlteu Meoi;iu bic MIDI
llno manhe anoere pouitdIoig tilrirt bat.
Us bat eelIte gebeilt, Die 22 Sabre nit Rbei.
matiSmus bebaitet paren. Sobn u.
Sttttb, Wtrlwautee, isis. Gept. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19

@aen Nltcrsflafen 1T er 81 empieb=
len. SOrnis Nlpentrduter= 9lutbeler
trditi9t oas &ino, erfrildt Die SHUTTER
llno itdrtt Die Abneu in ibren alien
Sa9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
H. 3, Wilbius & Go,

20. 7-2sirDauO : Osd,u nit ReIiefprdsuua, GoIb,
lUHNt. ......... =. ............4 ass
no. S-Setnpano : Deden nit Rslieipraguug. golos
ttitI nHo Soloidnitt 80. ........... Cos
No. l4-French morocco, biesiams Gsten, golos
treuS uuo . (ttei, SolbTtuitt -. zoe
Ns. 32-Persian Seal, wat,irie T,tsu, @oIeiii,I
uuo s9t9netts. Golbi6nitt. ....... .Sl.OO
20. 3992-German calf, pattirte S,den, Bltubnrsi.
Jung, SololnHttt. .........., 81 Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
pr. f.. II. . e e mt q n n.

benz %bstanatsn, oeutidel, or;tli9eu Spe;ta.
liiten pou Dubuque erfubr: Sic m0gelt
es perOiisntli6en, mas Sic fir meime Sanri-
lie Setbdn baben" - Ia9t Serr 9irt. - gYor
etTpa orei Sdbreu bate i'd stu QuuseHfieber,
pel6eS cine I6le6te Stelle IN meinen 9ultgeu
lies uno i6 fonnte feline Nb6ulfe iiHSen man
idgte mir lid toniite nie mebr 9elulto rperoelr.
gber 0r. Seemann Ia9te mir, er fouile mid
beilen ullo er that es. Sd bin pieoer 9eilno.
Tdrt mar cine meiner Sotter an einsm
gsioeu ~erfroutt uub Der Oottor bat au6 lie
oGu;li6 gebellt.-Giu anoeres @iieo meiner
Tomtlie, bic iiirt9ite So6tsr, lit an 6atorrb
ulo on Seioeu in Der luitr0bre, ulIo ,par
lebs bis iiebeu Sabre lang. SD lies tie pom
Ner;teu IN aurembnr9, 8uersuile NIB 0u=
braue be9atSelI, dber lie purbe niht beiier.
Gam uabm Or. Seemamm lie III bic Rur lub
lie piro tG9li6 beiisr NIB i6 boiie lie in
peli9eu Moudtelt pteoer oGn;ih beroeitellt
gu iebeu. gSir ollie iiuo Or. Seemam oantz
bar fiir oaSienige, mas er fir ms getbdu bat
ulo empteblen iRt einem Seoen, Der nit
6ronii6en uebeln beboitet it,"
9afcH sic iit bon Or. SeemaHn paiieHSe
Slider fir ibre frantcn IugsH aHpaisH. Gr
lit Gin 5afmanH.
@r bsilt ole hroHii5eu NIB pripaten
Rrdnfbeiteit, 6artarrb etc. etc. Denu sic
irsenopie traut iiub unb ui6t sebeilt ,uerben
%toitueIt, per;peiieln Sic uiht, ipnoern ipre.
6en gle bel ibm DOR ulb CT fam ibnem mad
tur;er 3ett iosen, Oh ibr 6aa beiIbar 1T NIB
mas getb0u weroen fam.
Senben Sic cine B~oItnrorfe fir ein Spntp.
tomens 6ormnlar. Correspondent; NIB Gons
Initiation III itreudifeuS fpuiioputiP0 MpSi.
gin wiro na6 irSeno eilem Sbstle Der Ser.
Staoten, uniiatbar perpadt, perididt. Die
COMPUTATION, beuti6 ooer eusIiid, frsi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-19
Gin Ssoer feuut
81 | d) 2tnf
aus Nuremburs, Su5uque Co., Sotpa.

Ror leie, mas beritlbe ;i iogeu bat iiber
pie Gebanolnng, wei1e er inter ben Q0npeu
nee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Caused a Sensation.

HAVANA. Nov. 19.-Diario Del
E1ercito. the leading army journal.
caused sensation today by heading
an editorial "a Great Shame and a
Great Misfortune Among other things
this editorial said:
"A sorrowful spectacle is presented
to the eyes of the watching world. Az
ter all Spain's sacrifices made to com
bat the enemy in Cuba she finds her
chief enemy among her own people on
the island
The editorial then refers to tLs re-
formists raising internal political DIS
sensions, provoking criticism of gov
eminent acts wherever they should act
in union to strengthen SPANS hands
instead of resorting to private bicker-
ings, and almost challenging the gov
eminent itself. In conclusion the edi-
toriaI denounces the practice of an
pealing to SANDER and caIumny and
condemns the attacks made upon even
the highest in power The paper saws
1t is simply shameful to proceed i'm
such a manner at these times and in
sists that the political quarrels should
be sllenced in time to save the blood
of the soldiers and to obviate national
dishonor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miwinter Fair. San Francisco.
INSURGENT SUCCESS.
CUBANS APPEAR TO BE HAVING
THEIR OWN WAY.
Much Anxiety Prevails as to the
Possible Fate of CampOs-Havana
May Fall at Any Moment.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia telegram
has been received here by a Cuban
sympathiZer in Key West which is
highly pleasing ito the colony here. 1t
not only states that much anxiety pre-
walls among the officials at the Cuban
capital regarding the possible fate OF
De Campos, whose headquarters are
gradually being surrounded by the
revolutionary forces, but fears are en-
tertained for Havana itself, and pre-
parations are being hurried to
strengthen defenses The message
neads as follows:
KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10, 1885,
Much alarm exists i'm official circles in
consequence of THE confirmation of a
rumor that the chief of the insurgents,
Maxine Gomez, is now five hours dis.
tamdt from the headquarters of Martf-
nez de Campos, near the village of
Clara. The eldest son of General Cam
pos, accompanied by am inspector of
artillery. has today accommodated on
horseback the outskirts of Havana, To-
eating the strategetic points where will
be placed the new batteries of heavy
Krupp cannon which will shortly ar
rive there and will be employed in a
Seig7e of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
in THE POLICE COURT.
CASE AGAINST FRITZ RIEPEN Is
AGAIN DISMISSED.
Judge Smith Thinks Officer Larsen
Was Too Fresh-Riepen Says the
officer Broke One of His Ribs and
He VIII Prefer Charges Asninst
Him.

The case against Fritz Riepen,
charged with exhibiting a weapon in
rude and threatening manner, was
called up for hearing in the police
court.
This is the third charge which has
been made against Mr.. Riepen, all
growing olt of the same incident, and
this one, like the other two, was dis
missed.
The weapon which the defendant
was charged with exhibiting was a
bread knife and the party to whom it
was alleged to have been exhibited
is Police Officer Larsen.
The witnesses for the prosecution in
yesterdays case were officer Larsen
and George e. Yeadon. The former
testified that there were loud and I'm
usual noises in Riepens saloon He
went in to have the said noises
stopped, when, after some conversa-
ton with Riepen, the latter, witness
said, came towards him in a threaten
ing manner with a. knife in his hand.
He seized Riepen, and fired him from
the saloon and took him to the police
station.
AIN Mr.. Yeadon knew of the matter
was that he was standing on the side
walk when the officer fired Riepen
from the saloon.
The witnesses for the defense were
M. D. Kern, Fritz Riepen, George
Belich, P. H. Taylor, Artist Eisele, r.
S. Casey and William Kraut They all
testified that they were in the saloon
when the officer entered. They said
| there was no loud or unusual noise
until the officer came and that the
hubbub caused by the officer Selling
Riepen and dragging him into the
street was the only disturbance that
occurred. They all testified that they
saw no knife and that Riepen made no
demonstration or show of violence to-
ward the officer.
Judge Smith promptly dismissed the
case with the remark that Officer Lar
sen had been altogether too fresh.
Riepen says he has been under the
care of doctor ever since the rough
handling he received from Larsen. He
says one of his ribs was broken and
both his arms very much hurt Having
been up three times on different charg-
es connected with the same occurrence
he hopes it will be the last and if Of
! nicer Larsen is now through with pros
! ecuting aim he intends to take a hand
himself and will prefer charges against
Larsen before the board of police and
| fire commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA spec.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia spec
ial from Los Angeles says:
While interest in railroad circles is
being directed toward the Valley road
and the new extension of the Southern
Pacific, the Los Angeles terminals
plans for getting through to Salt Lake
are being rapidly completed. The pro-
posed route of this road commences
where the present Altadena branch Of
the terminal turns away from the edge
Of the Arroyo Seco. From that point
it goes north along the Arroyo Seco to
its head. where. by means of a tunnel
about 500 feet long through the range,
it enters the San Fernando valley
CsSNssins the Santa Clara river it ira
es the San FraRciscquito canyon
asa comes out on the Mojave desert
at Elizabeth lake, ana then extends
straight away 10 the vicinity Of Bars
tow
From all indications construction
work will very soon be commenced
along this part of the line. Last Mon
day the third corps Of engineers was
sent into the field, and the breaking of
ground will soon follow. Tracklaying
will soon be begun on the new extern
sion
Aresident Kerns and Vice. President
Layton and the other high officials Of
the terminal are here with their heads
together in deep consultation. The pub
lie ere long will doubtless hear that
tracklaying has commenced between
this city and the desert. This will soon
be reached, as the average grade is
reported not to exceed ~ per cent. to
the mile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Limited Notes.

The "Overland Limited will prove a
popular train.
The time can yet be cut four hours
between Chicago and Salt Lake. if
need be.
All the Union Pacific people are
feeling elated over the great satisfac-
ton the Overland Limited has given.
Seldom or never did the Associated,
United and daily press so loudly her
aid the Inauguration of fast train SER
vice.
Chauncey N. Garfield. general agent
at San Francisco for the Milwaukee,
accompanied by his wife. was on the
train.
Colonel Sam Hutchinson looked after
everyone on the train and is a whole
bureau of information in himself. Long
may he wave!
Chicago, Denver and Omaha mail
now comes in a day earlier and is dis
tributed before o'clock. 1t fills a
long-felt want.
Mr.. Crocker, en- route from New
York to San Francisco, was a delighted
passenger. He left New York last
Saturday evening at 4:9O pm. and ar
rived at Ogden in less than siXty-nine
hours afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20

fares, rules and regulations on state
and interstate traffic; to prevent un-
just discrimination and to secure the
reduction and concentration of agen-
cies and the Introduction of economics
in the conduct of the freight and pas
senger service.
The roads which have agreed to be-
come members of this new traffic as
ISOLATION are the Baltimore & Ohio,
Southwestern, Central railroad of New
Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago
G. Erie. Chicago e Grand Trunk.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST.
Louis, Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwau-
kee, Erie railroad, Grand Rapids &
Indiana, Grand Trunk of Canada,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Lee
high Valley, Michigan Central, New
York Central & Hudson River, New
York, Chicago & st. Louis, New York,
Ontario & Western, Northern Central.
Pennsylvania, company, Pennsylvania
railroad, Philadelphia & Reading,
Pittsburg &s Western, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis, Terre
Haute & Indianapolis CVandalia line),
Toledo, Peoria & Western, Wabash and
West Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
THE HAYKEN CASE.
WEARY AND sWINEY ARE HERE
TO TESTIFY.
Arthur Nj. FIerssIer, Formerly in
the Mailing Department. of An
drews & Company, Comes With
Them-Gther Witnesses Present.

The Cleveland Limited that arrived
here yesterday from Chicago, brought in
several witnesses for the prosecution
are Edwin Weary and Edward Swiney.
whose work in this cause celebre is we'll
known to the public. They have with
them new factor in the case, Arthur
the mailing department OF Andrews &
Co. but whether or not he was con-
nected with the procuring of the letters
IRON the house that employed him is
unknown at present
u. j. Blades is another witness. but
he apparently belongs to an entirely
different class, in that he has not had
anythlng TO DO with working up the case,
county as an expert He has been in
the manufacturing business for thirty
years. and his testimony will doubtless
have great weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
THE SMART ACORN c1uR.

Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, the we'll
known Psychologist and society leader.
IS the president of the smart Acorn
CLUB, OF Philadelphia. Mrs. John ].
Astor, Jr, is another member. while
me rest of the list includes all the ira
oltlonal old family names of the
quaker City. The organization boasts
a handsome club house. not of the
painfully new sort, but fine old fam
ny mansion on Walnut street, sacred
TO the use always of blue blood. Here
gre, IN aodltlon to the usual suit Of
drawing and assembly rooms bod
rooms as well as room where an ont
of-toWn member may be CHARTERED at
any time. Attached to the club is an
excellent restaurant, where a table
q note luncheon for so cents is served
daily All the attendants of the cluh
house are maids, whose gowns are
oiue-the club color-with the club de-
V1ce-the acorn-imprinted on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
Aid For the Patriots.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Four men
landed here today from the steamer
Champagne to take up arms for Cuba,
to whom lit means death to be cap
tured ON Spanish soil. They are Major
General Calepto, Garcia Ma,raico, Alb
eriche Alfred Arrange and M. Soton.
Ihe flrst is a man Of So, who won his
rank in Cuba ten years ago and was
exlled TO Madrid under parole not to
leave the city. The others are Cuban
exlles to Spain. They were warmly re-
ceiVed by fellow-countrymen here and
VIII proceed to Cuba. They iustifv
their breaking of parole on the ground
that Spain disregards the usages of
civilized nations in her treatment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
HE WAS CONVERTED.
Ticket Broker Gets 81 Contribution
to the "Conscience Fund.-

Ticket Broker Gets 81 Contribution
to the "Consciepce Fund"
George w Jones, the ticket broker
received a letter from a, Chicago man
yesterday morning enclosing a SIS bill,
and stating that about the year 1890,
while a poor drummer, he had induced
Mr.. Jones to trust him for balance
of So or Sc, due on a ticket from Salt
Lake TO Chicago. which he was unable
to pay at the time Since then the
writer HAD been converted to the re-
ligion of Jesus Christ, and the Lord
had greatly blessed him. He expressed
his gratitude for the favor and prom
ised to send more money as soon as he
can.
Mr.. Jones had forgotten the trans
action but by looking over his papers
he found the writer's card and that,
together with the letter. recalled the
whole circumstance to his mind.
In 1889 this man, then an agent for
some eastern manufacturing company,
called on him and asked for ticket
from Salt Lake to Chicago, Jones pro-
cured the ticket but his customer lack
ed Sc or 81 of having the amount asked
by Jones, but the man stated his case
in such eloquent terms and promised
SO faithfully to remit when he had
reached friends in Chicago that Mr.
Jones finally agreed TO trust him, and
the man went his way rejoicing
Weeks passed and as Jones heard
nothing from his customer, he soon for
got the transaction. About six weeks
ago Jones received a letter from a
Chicago man, in which the writer
stated he had accidentally found the
address of George W. Jones, a ticket
broker, of Salt Lake, and asking
Jones what business he was in during
the years 1889 and 1890, Jones replied
that he was a ticket broker at that
time. This evidently satisfied the
man that George w. Jones was the
Jones to which he owed the money,
and the remittance received this morn
ing is the result
Mr.. Jones says he shall have the SIS
bill and the letter framed and hung in
his office. He also says he wishes d
few more would embrace religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
THE GOLDEN HARVEST

Fair autumn spreads her fields of gold
And waves her amber wand
See earth its yellow charms unfold
Beneath her magic hand.
UnrivaIed beauty decks the vale,
Bright fruitfulness the plains.
Gay health and cheerfulness prevail
And smiling glory reigns.
Beneath the sickle. smiling round
And in destruction fair,
The golden harvest strews the ground
And shuts the labored year.
Man drops into refreshing rest.
And smoothes his wearied brow,
With rural peace the herds are blest,
And nature smiles below.
To thee, great liberal source of all,
We strike our earthly Tyre,
Till fate our rising soul shall call,
And angels from the choir.
The splendor that enchants our eyes
Reminds us of thy name,
The blessings that from earth arise
Thy generous hand proclaim.
The plenty round our meadows seen
Is emblem of thy love,
And harmony that binds the scene,
The peace that reigns above.
New York Mercury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-20
THE SALT LAKE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOVEMBER 20, 1885,

much to the people of this inter-moun-
tain country and the Pacific coast.
From Ogden to Salt Lake.
Alex Mclean, with the $50, and Mr..
Blank throwing in the coal, sped her
down the valley in that swift way he
is accustomed to, and when the stop
was made in this city, he was just one
minute ahead of time. There was a
crowd assembled there, among them
many prominent railway officials Of all
the different roads-everybody wanted
to see the Overland Limited come in
from her famous run.
Thus ended the trip--one that will go
down in railway history as inaugural
ing new era.