davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
NEW POWER IN CHINA.


Russian 1nnuence Becominx Donsin.
ant In the Orient.
Reports to officials and to the diplo-
matte representatives of Eastern tOuu.
tries Indicate that Slavonic or Russian In
huence IL becoming dominant, and that
the AnglO-Saxon or English influence,
which has hitherto been uppcfnost In the
development of the East, Ii being sys.
tcmatically and surely eliminated from
tho control Of China and the East. This
evolution Is regarded as Of great import
ance. The advance Of Russian influence
come by almost inipcrceptiblc stages, mono
of which has been sufficient In itself to
attract marked attention, but all Of them
combining toward complete Russian su.
premacy. At the close Of the recent war
Russia dictated the evacuation of the
Lao Tung Peninsula and the great fort
ress of Port Arthur, which had been cap.
tured by japan. 1t Is now believed by
those In position to be officially in.
formed of the situation, that It Ii the ulti.
mate purpose of Russia to occupy Port
Arthur, and TINT the formal evacuation
by the Japanese will be followed before
long by a Russian entry under Chinese
approval. After Russia had dictated the
retirement Of the japanese from Port Ar.
thur, the Russian Government advanced
the sum necessary to pay the first Install
mcnt Of indemnity to Japsn. The amount
reached $1OO,OOO.OO In gold. including
the war indemnity and the payment for
the release of Port Arthur. This has
been followed within the last few days
by reports Of the establishment Mt Shang-
hal Of n Russian bank which will be n
medium Of China's financial dealings
with Russia These are some Of the prin-
cipal events which are regarded BY those
In official positions as tending towards
Chinese dependence on Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
BOLD ROBBERY.
Woman Plundercd In siecpin Car
In the Heart Of Chicago.

Woman Plundercd In elec ping Car
In the Heart Of Chicago.
A daring robbery took place In Chicago
on a Wabash sleeping CIR Thursday night
and seems to have been successful purely
through the cOnsummnte nerve Of Its per.
pctratOr. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack,
passengers ON the train, occupied one Of
the compartments in the rear coach. Mr..
Mack was, for a few minutes, absent in
the smoker. A young man sprung upon
the steps Of the car az the train nearcd
Archer avenue. pushed tho porter aside
without even Offering him tip, and made
his way inside. He rushed into Mrs.
Mack's compartment and told her to keep
still and she would not be hurt. Catch
ing up her purse and vnlise he turned to
20. but Mrs. Mack seized his coat. He
struck her twice In the face and knocked
her down. Then he picked up a wrap
and dress skirt. added them to his booty
and disappeared. The tralnmen. reused
by the w0man's screams, came to her res.
cue just too late to catch the robber.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05

Her motive was jealousy. Mrs. Hiatt,
she believed, had estranged the affections
of her husband. The Hiatt family, to.
gether with Mrs. Elizabeth Holman,
Mrs. Lottie HATS mother. lives about
eight miles from Scio, and on Thursday
evening last at dusk their house was ap.
preached by man who grufiiy demanded
admittancc. This bcing accorded him he
entered. and drawing pistol told the In.
mates to throw up their hands and say
where they kept their money. The man
turned upon Mrs. Hiatt with his six
shooter and began firing. One shot went
wild, but the second and third struck the
unfortunate woman In the head and she
SINK to the floor. II has developed that
the robbcr was none other than Mrs. Han.
nah, and that robbery was only blind
In the case. the deeper impulse Of passion
ate jealousy being the real motive Of the
crime
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
CARLISLE WON'T INTERFERE.
Has No Power to Ovcrruic ComptrOl.
Ter In SUGAR bounty Cases.

Has No Power to Ovcrrule C0mptrOl.
Ter In Sugar bounty Cases.
Secretary Carlisle had an interview
with ex.Representative Wilkinson, Of
Louisiana, now collector Of customs ut
New Orleans. In regard to the pending
sugar bounty controversy. Mr.. Wilkin.
son appealed to the Secretary In behalf Of
the planters. but Mr.. Carlisle saw no way
In which he could render the bounty
claimants any assistance except possibly
by expediting the hearing and the decision
of the Court of Claims. The Comptroller.
he said, had Jurisdiction to override him.
1t seems to be- the opinion Of the treasury
officials that the case will remain rs at
present, without going to the court until
Congress meets In December.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
DEATH or SEED BUREAU.
Secretary Morton's Swceping Reform
Mss Now Gone Into Eject.

Secretary Mort0n'a 0wce ping Reform
Nee Now Gone Into Eject.
In accordance with the order issued by
Secretary Of Agriculture Morton several
weeks ago, the 'seed bureau" Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture has gone out Of
existence. The bureau was brought into
existence for the purpose Of purchasing
and distributing such seeds as are rare
and uncommon TO the country. or such a.
can be made more profitable BY frequent
change from one part Of tho country to
another. Soon after the advent Of the
present administration. however, Secre-
tary Morton came to the conclusion that
the bureau was made the medium of use.
less, extravagant, grntuitous and promis.
cuous distribution Of seeds through men,
bers of Congress, and by engaging the
services Of n press clipping agency he
found that he was backed up In this opin-
Ion by the leading newspapers Of the
country. Thcreupon he signed the death
warrant Of the bureau.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
DISASTERS ON BRITISH COAST.
Vessels Driven Ashore In a Gallo and
Many 2nll0rs Rerlsh.

Vessels Driven Ashore In Gallo and
Many Sailors Perish.
In Great Britain the intense heat cul.
minated In sudden drop of % degrees
In temperature. This was followed by
a heavy gale. which caused much dam.
age along the coasts. Two steamers
werc driven ashore on the treacherous
Goodwin Sunds At Ilfracombe. on the
forth coast of Devonshirc. six wOuld.be
'ife.savcrs were drowned while attempt
Ing to rescue the crew Of the kctch Ara
bella. which was ashore In a dangerous
position. Several vessels are reported
ashore on the Gore Sands. Their crews
have been rescued by the lifcboat-men.
On the SOmersetshire coast there have
been several exciting rCscucs, and In
Bridgewater Bay a steam tug. after
long battle with the waves, sank near the
shore, drowning her engineer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
SENDS HOPE TO CUBA.
Chicago Expresses IT'S - mpathy for
the Patriots.

Chicago Expresses its ~ mpathy for
the Patriots.
The cause Of Cuba has aroused the sym
patty and gained the friendship Of thou
sands Of Americans, and both found ex.
preston Monday night at Chicago in a
monster mass meeting, which overaowed
Central Music Hall with an audience Of
5000 and sent thousands to Association
hall. Mayor Swift, John Mayo Palmer.
Rev. DR.. II. w. Thomas, John Henry
Burrows, r. +. ,Cragin, r. .. Henson.
VIM. A. Vincent, VIM. ]. Hynes, II. Il.
Sherman, +. w. Gunsaulus, Bishop Fal-
lows, and many other prominent citizens
participated, and the speeches aroused n
Juror Of enthusiasm. The resolutions
were rcd-hot; they quoted largely from
our own declaration Of independence, and
were adopted with roar Of approval. the
echoes Of which will be heard In Spain
itself. They were signed by the follow
ing gentlemen: II. J. Smith, William
r. Williams. John Henry Barrows. H. w.
Thomas, William G. Pomeroy, Thomas h.
Bryan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
A BLOOMER COLONY.
DR.. Mary Walker VIII Found an Adam,
less Eden Near Oswego, N. y.

DR.. Mary Walker Will Found an Adam.
less Eden Near Oswego, N. y.
DR.. Mary Walker, who forty years ago
preached the gospel Of dress reform to
the women of this country and who was
arrested In many cities for dressing and
appearing In public In male attire, Is tho
apostle Of a scheme for the blOOmer girls.
DIR. Mary has bought farm containing
135 acres Of land seven miles west of Or.
wego, N. Y. and proposes TO form colony
In which man shall have no part. Only
females who will bind themselves to a
life Of celibacy while members Of the
community and to wear boomers for life
IRE to be eligible. They will work on the
farm In all Its details, plant and harvest
the crops, dispose Of them In market and
take care Of the stock.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Pope Cables His B,e..lns.

Cardinal Rampollo has cabled the secre.
tary Of the German Roman Catholic con.
gress held ut Dyersville. Iowa, that ''the
sentiments Of the German Catholic 40.
cieties have been most pleasing to the
holy father, who blesses them with the
full blessings Of his heart" This IL an
organization Of German Roman Catholics
to resist, by united political action. laws
aimed against church and language.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Combine to Suppress Outiawry.

Law-abiding citizens Of Lewisburg,
Tenn, held mass-meetng, adopted reso-
buttons and organized for the purpose of
assisting the sheriff and other officers of
the law in arresting and suppressing
bands of disguised men who have been
committing deeds Of violence aud rob.
berry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
MAJOR ARMEs ARRESTED.
Order for HE Seizure Signed by
6chOl7eld.

Order for HE Seizure Signed by
0chOileld.
Major Armes. retired, was arrested at
his home, Armcsleigh Park. Washington,
Friday evening by n file Of soldiers and 10
confined In the Washington barracks.
The order for his arrest was signed by
Assistant Adjutant General Vincent, "by
order Of the acting secretary of war"
General Schofeld was the acting secre.
tary. There has been personal quarrel
Of twenty-five years standing between
General Schofeld and Major Armes. 1t
Is reported that Major Armes was re.
fused an interview with the general and
wrote him an insulting letter. Major
Armes was court-martialcd for pulling
the nose Of Governor Beaver, Of Pennsyl.
vanin, at the Inauguration Of President
Garfield
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Fire Licks I'm 100000.

The business portion of Cambridge.
Ohio, was destroyed by fire with loss Of
over 100000. The wind drove the
flames and the iremen were pOwerlcss.
kilograms for assistance were sent to
neighbOring cities. One man was burned
to death--Frank Law, employed at Da-
Wis livery stable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
A Friend to Mariners,

Gen. o. NJ. Poe, the well-knOwn Uni
ted States engineer, died suddenly at his
residence In Detroit. He had been III for
several days, but the serious nature of his
condition had not been announced. Gen.
Poe rendered valuable services to the ma
rine interests of the lakes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Cold Not Uncomfortable.

Lieut.. Peary, In recent interview,
spoke freely OF life in the northern lati-
tudes. lie said: 1--WE struck some days
when the mercury was not uncomfortable.
have suffered with 1t more In Florida.
The warm spells in the North, however.
are enervating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
I'm ports of Fine Woods.

The adoption Of free wool In the Uni.
ted States tariff law has resulted In an
advantage to the United States manufac.
turcrs, according to report from United
States Consul Schramm at Uruguay. He
points ont that the shipments Of Uruguay
woods to the United States have largely
increased by reason of the tariff change.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
To.scd by Big Waves.

BuRetcd and tossed about for nearly
ten hours as the plAything Of giant, the
steamer Puritan returned to Chicago Sun.
day afternoon, beaten into submission to
tho will Of a northwest gale, and as an
cry q sea AZ ever churned the waters Of
Lake Michigan. Within three miles Of
the harbor ut 1t. Joe the captain of the
Puritan was forced to turn back, and re.
turn to Chicago with about forty passen-
gers, who were ready to join In hymn
Of Thanksgiving as soon as they planted
their feet on dry land once more. For
about three hours they were a. badly
frightened lot Of men and women AZ
ever took passage on boat. 1t might not
be strictly true that they were panic
stricken. With few exceptions they were
too sick to try on life preservers II they
had wanted to, and wC,e helpless to pro.
tect themselves from being thrown about
the cabin with the furniture. During the
day twenty -four vessels were In trouble
around the lakes. Some are total losses,
but no loss Of life Ia reported.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Murdered with a Fiat.Iron,

A brutal murder was committed In st.
Louis. Ignatx Goldman, feeble and
defenseless old man. was assaulted In
room back of his restaurant. where he
lived alone, beaten into inseasibility with
q flat.iron and then stabbed repeatedly
across the face,' no as to be rendered al
most unacceptable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Retirement OF echoilcid,

Though the retirement Of Lieut.. Gen.
Schoiield did not take place officially until
Sunday noon, no practically relinQuished
command of the army ut O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon when he closed his Office
In the War Department. The farewell Or
der issued by the General was the one an
nouncing his retirement, and It follows:
''General Orders No. 81. Headquar-
tiers Of the Army, Washington.-By Ope.
ration Of law, the undersigned will cease
to command the army at noon Sunday.
He extends to all his companions and
comrades most cordial thanks for the zeal
and fidelity with which they have ut oil
times supported him In the discharge of
his duties, and he assures them of his high
esteem for their sOldierly and patriotic
devotion to the cOuntry's service.
j. NJ. SCHOFIELD.
"I,icutcnN Mt General H. g. I"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
COiuauc Duriuu Dteu,bcr.

The monthly statement of the director
of the mint shows coinage during the
month of September as follows: Gold,
$7.543,572; silver, $473, 1876; minor coins,
S61 ,414; total coinage, $S,O7S,653.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Thc Green. Eyed MOnster.

Mrs. John Hannah, near Scio, Ore, 45
years of age and the mother of family,
donned masculine garb and false whiskers
and last Thursday night entered the house
Of Mrs. Lottie Hiatt and shot her twice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Water Com many Laacs.

The Iowa Supreme Court decided
against the water company, holding that
the City of Dcs Moines has the right TO
make rates by ordinance and putting
the burden of proof on the company to
show that rates are not compensatory.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
House hold Csal Goes Tn.

The Philadelphia anthracite combina-
ton has increased the price of Its coal 40
cents ton within week for sizes COM
monty used In households. 1t IL putting
up prices just as Il pleases and further
increases may be expected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Bugs TIL They Couldn't Rest.

tia, Kan, Wednesday night. The bugs
even clogged the typesetting machines
and drove the operators away. In the
morning the electric light men removed
over 100 gallons of bugs from the globes
of the street lights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Expected to Swell.

Commissioner Miller said that II the
internal revenue receipts continue to in
crease next month as they have for Sep
TENDER they will reach about S15. OOO, 600
The receipts for September were only
about S12O0O,OOO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Dovrf.,, NJ nm Ohio Man.

Joseph II. Kemp, manager Of the Day
ton, Ohio, branch Of the Peck Williamson
Heating and Ventilating Company, has
been discovered short In his accounts and
discharged from his position. His pres.
ent whereabouts II unknown.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Anachs KId in Nfexico.

Apache Kind aud his band Of renegade
Indians have been located thirty miles
southwest of Dos Cabezas, Sonora, Mex.
leo, In the Sierra MndPcs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
Dr. Pasteur Passes Away,

Prof. Louis Pasteur, the eminent bac-
teriolOgist, died Saturday evening at 3
o'clock at Garches, near st. Cloud, In the
environs Of Paris.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-10-05
"Lieutenant General, u. 8. A."
u.uo aoosno RlmlshsA

League Season Finished.
The National Baseball League finished
the season Monday with the clubs stand
ing in the following order:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
S,lrL,KE ron CONVENTIONS.

Womny not claim, a. yeI, any great
distinction i5r Salt Lake as % c1uvon.
ton city, although boo That respect We
can muKoa very cciIuI'u showing
900 things considered. This week two
tronl conventions arn boo rmsfasa heres
pgoni not 0niy from tnr character and
prominence n those who UnFls
therein boo also from ,ho importance
OF the topics with which they have 60
deal Tho W0mau's conference uu.u
r.,s the fret three days Of the week.
discussing very live issue today
not only ln Utah but throughout the
nation. on Wedntslay the Silver
convention will deliberate upon o stlll
moro absorbing topic, ~ iaf go present
conditions aTr concerned, nul QUO
which l. Of gtsslcr immediate mp,f,-
aucu 20 the Wet iu the necessity fJr
~ careful, prompt and vigorous ac.
ton.
The holding Of such conventions
here Ia advantageous, not only tD the
city, but 90 the whole Territory,
which shOuld receive bunch
and distinction thereby. A. 60 how
many, or how frequent, gatherings
Of THIS kind will be- here, depends
somewhat on the amv tho city
may achieve Tor its hospitality. We
have abundant attractions i9r tho rec
toatl0n Of visitors after lbcIr lap1u iu
convention arc ended, all Of which
may be- made conducive 90 bringing
such assemblagcs 10 this point The
wonderful climate, the grand mHuu-
lains, the beautiful valleys, the mag
nihcont lake, the medicinal warm and
bot spIings, with scores OF other Tea.
lures Of special character that might
be- named, all 20 10 make u Salt Lake
Citya place untquaIlud Ia tho Great
West for the holding u these clnvcn.
tons, which have attained n
dignity Of national Importance. A.
time goes on We may fully ruc7g-
nizo the advantages presented here,
ami Il IL well 10 gasp 10 advance tho
thought that by proper degree OF
hospitality anu consistent uusiuos,
energy we may lead others 10 Views
harmonious with our own, causiuy
them TO look upon Utah nud her gapi.
talbsa delightful Mecca Tor great oou.
voutous oi national leaders Boz thought
aud action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
UTAu SMALL FARMS.

The May t.h Issue Of tho saturday
Irsuug pOl of Harrington, Lowe
which calls ittelf tho "ofgan OF tuu
prrs, mi4ulp class Of this section VI tuy
valley; not taken up by tho very rich
OF the very poor"-c3utains ruugrut
two.c8lumu article uu tho advantages
OF the small farm auI tur proposed
rxprritgputs with irrigation colonies
tn ,ur arid Wet under tue law paaaI
by the late session u' UHugty..
Tho article throughout bu,tI,s
with compliments Got t4o people
ubh, tueir agricultural .ya,rm,
mrmear,Iy oIthuiT lraucra mud tar
rlluorrr generally. and Do. small rul
uIIt De- ggy God 90 % uu.cuI zion %
puslisnt W.ugulls achievement.
with tlo forty acres OF land i1 this
county fr.. which hruuI uia family
have boon mainly supported Boo the
ruau.rDf uIa, vegetables nuI bread.
stuff, HI.a urlvrudrr fnr sgu.H,i0f FORTY.
seven year. A F.t many very
Moe mIug- lrt aIu u.ur luo huu
0uf GOOD munagpmyr. 1' tuIs veteran
farmer. slsl concerning tho wisdom
Of pfpiIrrt s. u.. aud thp le1L
..ustry ami good seusr Of
tho re8plo who have redeemed tUrru
mountain vnlIrysand made Them co.
lI.am with nrlsnrrlt,: apA vuIIr &. ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13
WoVo , GOOD LIVER
lQhU d MEDICINE
SITHnn0NS LIVER
REGULATOR


Tho direct limo 30 kansas Cl,y, b.
Louis and Atlantic tcabonrd, 10 via
Tue Missouri Pacific Hallway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping nnd chair
cars, anu all connections made IN
Union dcp0ts 10 lhu day Time. n you
are gplng East anI care Tor ~ daylight
ride through tho rruulest ocBuUry Of
tho Rocky Mountains en- route, zee
that your Uckot reads via Missouri
pacfc Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively fee 90 holders " regular
Train tickets.
3. V. DHEAU, G. Il. 4 PA,
n Nforlgu Bloch. sllt Lars CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13


DlpTr rur INDIAN,
Tho volume now iHHuoi by ihoce .-
Que tllise q. asu.euiit Uuart1 OF about
seven huHas.i rage illustrated uE
lithoRraUHs, mals aui ...rr plates dee
signed Go sh9w iHe condition oi 'na
vtriuu' tribes OF l1ifH., ih'ir cue
toms. hab.'ntHHs .np'.ym'H'', o.c.
IHo question whether tAe lulln1a
aro feiuHIF lgiNg au1 nHA N a. ''
what on ual rate, s .ih' uIi 90 '"'
ever owing 'ihe n'eH"'t'Iy lue,n.
rIote statistical reports 9fmef.y 'h.
ininu' The present ri'"".r OF tue
ab9tsinr' BE- aivrns f -i'.-'i, and 'hI7
elbows diuluu'I.u..'fs 'Nu fNH.p'I1'
sHti u I'' issuc a. Nhy ''i.m .nnr.l.H'
OF l-'I .' moro ihHH a',N % WhI.e 100
apparent decrease iu iue previous
decade "'s uulI'iile nvor nNO'A'l'n.
nE1 '. 1850 iHo lnllau l'lu.'.l.n Yves
gwen aa -1a,f'l while Zoo l'1' 10 "N
stated 90 be over i.",IlI' ff.ohh'y 'h.
I''i 'w' can'u.e' n'e more neauy core
rec. ihaH any preceding one aul nom
these lhc e'. cIu'ion would seem .l ur
"af'An.el 'hH' mo lAIiAn' 'fr u''ie'-.
'nH ni 'h' tate %. about ''7'' y''h ~
'h' Dr. '|'I.'r DO announcer ''t'y lnat'
ll' "N.' ''., "'u'l 20 li''"l'''F
'hn'".'t...'
J." '-' report 90 attempt DE- inAIo %
'In'.ih'' '.' nnm0'f oi IA"R''a'' or
I's',i t''uIa OF languages among sue
America" ho. I'H'n'. anu 'h' Nl-'''0'.
WON OBJ l'.'' E''ul' 100 lNo un''''
7.'...' 'h.hl' ana Mexico. From
''' t "'I'''' 'N'l 'h' "'.''"''"
.." '''ur'H '''i'y 'N OF '.N'''
'''.N ''' .N..A'''' %. 'N' racine, I.-
."'.''. .'' 'N.'.' '' ''' ''g.'''' "'.'
%. l'"''." ''.' '''I" 10 i."'I'h.''r
.''' .' goo ''''''.''t'' am "'''n %.
'"' '''.''''' anu 20 '''' .''. l''"i'A''
l,''' ''"H N." A'.N' NA'' %.
'"''! wanna anu pa" '
"'''' "N'en uo'ohk' 10 'N'
'' i'''ah '0e". ih' 7''n'n
'''o' 'm'f'..7 lh' territory lyln'
'o' o. '"' N'.'''''pt' nU''" '' loNA'
,A''hllui 10 'No ''ntl.'H '.n' 'n.
lu''uN'"h lA's' IA''o' " yo'"'"A Aua
A'..la"h. Iho ''h' oi 'h' STATES OF
'N' '..,'"' '''p'' excepting ''''''' MA
SUI "Nan'"h''n' arc inc kiounl' ''
tue 0Nosn'n''h '''og' lnelulln' 7h''
,n'N'.' l'''n.'''' ''''' "'l'H anu
'u.''' '"' ''lu''h s''eA '7 ''1nl u"
l'aA'' l",. OF Noola'"" anu portion
o' ''''' "'''l'' ~ ~ 'NNp''oI 'hAl
'"'n'y ''"o "'''''n' l'''"., Ioi'
u'''iy I'''''ou'e' 'h 'No IuI''a
".''' nave no" u'e'"' 'A''no.'
" ."' -'''-'' ''u'ho' no" hN'ns'
'''''' N'o ON .,',I 'H''li''' '''''' me-
'''.fo ~ o' '"' O"'''' states ''''''f'u
oNo' '"' '"Il'"' .''''' anu ''i'''lIl'-'
No''l'' 'u' % A N"'l"h' "' No" i"'"
,nu 'u' i've ''''''loi '''"', '' 'n'''"
''''''''s' 'n.'uu''us \. on. ''''
'No area o' 'h' u''an ''''i'','ons
i" E','" Nv '"','' '.''' ''',' -''.''' 81
Nn'sn ''. 'u'''''''u ny 'n''''' anu
-'g'' ~ ''' s''''"'i'''. "''' 'N'
p.'''S o. '''''.'"s '-"'' TO ''"'''''',
''''N' A'''''l'p'' nave nee" '''1o' hnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-13

Tho RIO GrauIr Western EsUwa,
viii WAsvH rate % one single fare r Up
round trIp from 40 points lu isa rrr
ui0ry o. SsIl l4aar city aud aiufn
'nr HUIrERl.s Gui irirnHs 90 Laagut
Dluh Convention. TicFr.- will O..
Huli 90, Ostru, I.uguTm. Provo,
Eureka, aud 40 intermediate IuIuft
900 May l3.n. From hII other ,uIu.r
May l3.u. l.Iulw OF E. %. vs.. U..u.
20 outside .u.uu i#rHl. luum,.Iu.