davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
FattB-PromotIQQ Series,

Ey Eisst sizsion, uausuyo o. 1850
experience as missionary up.1 Dc s,aiTsA
iaisuds, b. George q. uHEaau, 81.
A string Of Pearls, containing ssHbsT Z
lHi,gg.. sing sketches and a.asi1.ai q ns
saHuy iir. p.r. 4JA
Leaves ETom ny Journal, ~ preli'ai
Nuiri woodruff, adHsHrpuau % no slaii'
flI missionary experience. and many ilisisis
INK incidents NJ i've Mo, 40
fragments OF ESporienss, -5'luruis =
ssat..u# fH.H uu uH. Hriaaas ~ E'aurA -
Pred desc Huobgs a. FSimhhii'a IssFnsN
70 narrative VI tl0 pTnHpN iuilrHu d -
U..sar uf e vury remarkable man. No.
ssariy scenes ia church iiisiory . -
Is.a1n Of incidents f.ln arl1ss % nta'
of un Church IN carly days 2sa
tho Iifo OF Ncphi, mo 500 % Lsai' ~
omigr, ssI from Jerusalem, iu 1uifh = ~
land u1v known a. South America 80 90
Iunr urfHrH Che coming NJ HH trof' 10
b1UF contains sUmo vyry imp1rin1' iiani coo
corning mo BOOK % Mormon, b. dtag' y
Cannon, He.
Scraps Of biography, containing si'1A Z
on lIioF'a lIts, incidents % EspgHtl's -
AsuoI knights journal, s5g.
the 1fyth OF tbo mauuseript Founa
90 Ono Ah1urliuus 0i u4a Hp4l.d.Eg s.1'F
ur1E1 Reynolds, 80.
LAbors Ia thc vineyard, contains s7r' q
thl most ln.ogrstiHg gEpa.isNHoi ever WILMA
lls.
Eventual Narratives, contains '1n' ia''''~
ingstosrhy' aud valuable io'a1u'' &c.
helpful Visions, instructive uaElie''au'ai .
tha Lord ~ HA children, 4sa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
slSs RIO
~ GRAROE M CDIWDL
AWESTERN.& UhANDL
w WESTERN.


f fSSsr 4sn.p. In Effect March 81, 1906
Leave AIT LsHr coy
No. .=Ior bingham. rfuvl. tffuI
junction and aII IUIu's hant fBar.
so NHIUT IFuNu. GRAND auUHuHu
aua aI p6,at, Ll.l......... 500 m.
so. aHtur ugfyu aud intermediate
I'Iu.. ..aras.. .aasas.s. .sssssHHrf p 10 b. lA
No t=iur NI rIUHsnuJ Moab, So.
boo ana atI intermediate
80. I=fH. rurrsa. Ia.-HH. ufuy1
auI aN intermediate points pIU. roo
30, U=IuT ogden Hu1 Che wees .... ~ 4 %. In.
no. l-l1r Ogden anI ono Nrst.s., 4 90 u.Un.
Arrive snIt Lat-,tty
N6. I-Tf.m urH.u.tr1uI Junction
huI tbu EaHts.t...... ,..,.. I.1n.n.
800 #nffIu Provo uTAn1 junction
aUI tIu haHt ...ss.. ....s lI .aI d. Ia.
Nu 5HIFHm Provo. iiugbam. Maug
raHHHt Iuru.H enc 900 inter.
mtII.iU WH.HI.t.srHr. ....s r % %. TI.
$40. NH fuu Ogden aHl informed
HH.s-ifum luro.r AMI uag.0u bla. boz.
NH d. lTuU Ogden aHH iHH Wet. ata u
AZ. lN.. 300. .uH IHH Mrh. ..I. ID. U.
only line running through punuaH rAsra
HIlgUIu Ulr sHf llkv l.rY q. r4u IuaH...H.
a.I SOD. lH.r r.IE lu hHUaaH IIlF aHN uh.Ol.
.H 40" colorado point.
IHuH.H uau..t of family HpoHrH without
rH.H.H. FOO IHa.aH tEt chicago Hull o.. fIu,
ff|r reclining chair raH rlE lHhu 90
Denver.
I.Ck,, once, 10 v, 2li South
f. tuuuGE, Cen Manager
3. o. uAhlugh. Trna Manager
T. A. MAuI.I ItuII. Cen UHf.HF. AHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

HEGlNNING MAY 80. every dnh
customer Wiil be- given ten per cent.
discount uu DIS purchase. Every ui.
uu'u customer 1911. get u discount OF
per cent? Every one hUglfrtl Gus.
toner WilI have the entire amuJut of
Dos purchase refunded Every two
Hgudf.aih customer will get o. .I1H
bicycle irer.
Count s made from ihe payment OF
ORDER our goods and prices are Hbso
lulgly correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
SQaay Spool a2d o,r,,-

ton htu bs1s, 60.
a's5sga n 'adiuao 70 ~ VA, ... &c, vas
-,.'' anl''' Dc price rv,ss a.. 80 -, I ''s,.,
F'''' hooh for our Li,u. 1917
'l' u'a ~ SUNDAY Schools. H. '''naS "a
ssooaa hooh for our t,,,,.
As'ni'5 school rs,i,r ~ '' r'l'ass
IH'sfn'odi'ts s.s.Hssa,,..
questions and Aasurr. a.
sI.i,S S',''o' Of She r'oph,,, ~ s.. 10
"'''o questions snd Ap,v.
80. 80. ~ pr'm,J 's,.,aaa.' !, RS o. T..
'hiiarcn.a Primary HIN.
o|pI.a, postpaid. z.. "ooa, ts,
PTi""ry Npsaher, No. o, ,.,-...
y
Ehe uohei non nook. p,r-,,.
.'','' s'Ei'''r1, 7,, la,.. ~.
PRIMARY TUNE uooA, .,
i'o'h OF 'iormoh oaios.isw.-.
- 81 union IIyian Iioaa. -
pa, 45s. - Zoe -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
Gates, Publications.

1'S I'is .. % i's'ph 'm'lh, CON M,
From kirkland 20 salt lss...,.
it'a'. t.l npaN ..1ta. UIa.. obi. -
Fittln' CONFERENCE.-The.
Forty Years Among she fusi.s,
htal'' I'd" 1"nH, al. s... ... -
i''r i1f'. IalH HHl U.. ~
poctisai writtnEs or or ut,.-
'...1' US. l''Asf gIl ila. 80.
'.ife 81 Iscber g. WIrlbau. Oils. 49,.
HAT L'-ha1 puy. r.. go. N s'
extra AlL BW 'N
t.as,os-dny snintu psatn,s,
Covered ualds. g..u u... frst..t -
Ter dos, olsn u1aHt. t.f....r 49,
De" Cloth ana Leather rH.E u-s -
us' p'f inh % ra.t Uy r.s.. 30 80, =.
s1py aiIuHah
stary o. abe nooh Of Mormon b, "a.
ua'fsr Reynolds ulHu. O.. ... U.5.. III, ~,
Hat leather $40, ig'H. Dol. Is,r..r ,rt M.
sssaay sehooi gJsmn nooh -s,-, :,
u' Hymns a.'' in o.. s.lII.t. .i, ri,s. ~.
bound, postpaid. fs
La-u- an1 sH,sii stTc ntbl,s t...,..
tlH, t4tA tj.II ilsI and a..
NuuiiJ lsi rHipN unissI a f'fs-.st ,.,..
NIns'rtfHi fHrIfIuu On s. a.H
a. snaith ~ n rrnphst, i..-,, A.
kr.rgd b. EisF AHirgs demon, 80, !,
s'pirnu' s1rHiy No. 60 sHs.N Hat. l,.tt -,
dan. o. issl, ss
Thr church OF Jesus christ " Latts,,
day Saints, IH IHasE .H urs,-fl.s,
hlcNinHs, Ordinances aHI UstlrT. ry -
Jnluas. 100.
Tho second Coming % she u,al,,
by "a a. l.lNars, 81.
Analysis Of tho HOOK of Mormon, =
o.. H. Roberts, 81.
Thr only Way Co BE- saved, ~ Lr--
GiAd Tidiuggs Of Great IoY. D. o.s-,
roagials, o.
baptism Tor the Itcnission Of Sias, Y
l. iiAptism Essential 10 saivaiisai 4,
Articles Of Faith, Small, gs
tAfFs, O..
Fos.,gg must DO paid 1l 90 ,5orG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
Dr. Miles Heart Cure

'r.f IrugOi 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
musk.

H'he improvement A-sosiniios 80
taSnh, contains "a collection % 5fiFiaa
and selected songs and byfnns, -, o. asas y
lroig-s1r d na.,lsy seventy .shi 49, =
th1ic0 music, gH7irait Or
a. -. union dusie Iiooh, pa'tp,iL ~
HTtE,nry TUNE Boos, 30, sI1aal puss,
Nt.o fsaiUaody, rsBsr ode, tis)i Goa uts
AR L,uuau. tLIl Postage n - al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

R,marE, ct ,prrs'p'ndou''

UTAH COUNTY.
pays3u-CruI weather uudnorihcr.y
winds. A lew irgtlY nights, ulNi.H
luaefu, tHma,Uts, beans Huh N,'','
l..u,t; cF0us look hur, lut Al''N''
slowly. BuUts doing hnr, i.lh.iAt
out; good prospect Tor nut ui lil N'N"7,
Lrhi-Tho past week huF been s.ei
Tor growing cr1us, mos mu.h I'ln'a'
b. expected from tuu iIFHI 'f...H N.
have haU, all cfaTs l"lh "r'5 O'e'
thinning VOL in progress.
Lake Nlew-thu weather DIG. "''h
fair throughout tho week. Heavy
north wind un the 1Iu doing much
damage TO fugar brut. Heavy ifI'l
0n pight OIL ON, slightly damaged Ip'
t,t5es and grasstb. Small grain l9Oh.
inc good; lucrrn growing rapidly
Lake snuIt-C0ru ami Iuhi'rs hfo
being planted, sugar buuis lo9kluE
well: giaiu crop growing hugi l1li
wheat hno; lucuru growing Iss''
Heavy ffost ON morning OF llih,
FalTfleli-uuTlng tuu fret part 90
the week tho weather was very ihVpf'
able for crops, warm and plcnnui.
severe frost on OH aud lulh which,
II 10 feared, greatly damaged the nun
crop.
WILLARD, uuIr, sANrEIr ANb
SEWER COUNTIES,
sc,plo-sunsniny bright days all
week, Farm pr0ps are doing we'll
potatoes and corn being planted. Foot
on the g.u, 10th and llth has Injured
the fruit prospects very much
Meadow -Hoayy frost on the nth
Injured beans, potatoes, corn anu
yrEoiablef: no damage 10 fruit or
wheat. Al fruit trees have doomed
unusually heavy spraying laa ooui'
monceu; excellent prospect iur good
crops.
Holdon-Flno growing weather but
cold nights. Frost has uippci early
POTATOES ana beans but not enough Co.
hurt; good prospects Cor hay plenty li
water.
koosharsm-Tbo middle OF the
week WAS quite Culu, morning of lglh
luctFu showed slIus of ir0Hii trees etc
lrafoI out now; iarmcn are busy rui'
ting In potatoes.
Warm and DIS weeks lu.
Germ aud grain making good heplwuy
heavy frost ON four ulghHr have not
noticed any damage yet
Walcs-Al n crops look Well if0aiuu
10th damaged fruit
M0nrOt-Gmiu looks WE'LL fruit
damaged by recon, irlali luCeTu twelve
Inches high
ToQuuryillr-pBBs aud stTbwbgg.iys
Iipening; lucrrn aug potatoes uluomluEf
crops nearly gll planted except lusu
corn anu tuVHT uuur,
sOK ELDER, CACHE, mOEUAN, WCu,
wEIER, DAVIS And SUMMIT
Sluwyille-Ff0st on lU,h killing
tender plants, with tulB exception
everything looks Well grain anu .u'
Germ coming along nicely.
Willard Weather favorable; walHl
iB rising aud farmers are beginning o.
ifFigutr. GrAsshUpuus arc making
their appearance anu farmers arc ..lT
iul u the damage tuvy may DO, Plant
ing IA mostly nll uyeI ami prospects
arr favorable iur good CROPS.
Dtwryvillu-GTn Huu ugHru gll
doing uur; farmers are busy UaUt1H
corn aud pllBluug
y1st--Frost damaged blossoms au.
buds on the trgui leo fuIHE
Grouse Creek nUpH HrHHI.w very
SLOW; killing irUaf might of $500, W1Ia|
Tor iTgigauug utRfe,i some Wr.I- hnv.
gore dry.
LBwis,on-rh pact wee, chang
uule; Cg0U- uli mon grow m"..5 fTH
ON 9TH and lli.f u0I much DANES" .
lunit 0r yurtiVHur
NewtDI-NU Gather warm uuI HHs
grain doing Wells uHIu ira. 900 unH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20
misSioQoY SoppIIos

"o'Ean'a Isas,No.i,ia.
4,8.t,
s,5A
The MODERN Prophet, 50
frno ". Yale IttIigIou,su
Hue Gospci rioaosr,
'iepiy to "Iho lformsu p.
esry,"a1 'a'sA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Isroms...rr,aI Progress.

The announcement in yesterdays JoURNAL-MNER that the trial of l.. R. Jerome on charge of grand larceny would take place this morn ing and that Jerome would appear as his own attorney had the effect of attracting a large crowd to the court house.
 In addition to the new suIt which the defendant, Jerome, recently purchased for his appearance in at his trial. Attorney Jerome had it decorated with a handsome button hole bouquet. The old adage that ga man who defends his own case has afool for a client" was disfavored in this case, as Jerome handled his case with great skill. He filed a demurrer as a starter, which is the usual tactics of attorneys and this being overuled a jury was impaneled and the case proceeded to trial. The complaining witness, Judge Clsck, had been examined at the time the noon recess was taken and his eVi- dence was by no means, of very serious nature against the accused. Testimony for the defense is being taken this afternoon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Piesere Frames.

Connoisseurs in the framing of pictures like those frames best that arc designed nfter a model furnished by well known architect. This model has the outer edge very thin, so that 1t gives tho impression of be- ing a part of the wall behind 1t The thickness gradually increases toward the center and then decreases to- ward the canvas. The width and thickness are regulated by the sizo of the picture. as is also tho orna- mentatiOn, which many persons of fine taste think should never be heavy or in any way oyershadow the picture Dark photographs of fig ures or landscapes arc often set of to advantage by q narrow gold frame, or by a gold mat, or if one chooses the frame may be of oak with gilt next to the picture and on the outer edge of the frame En. cravings usually look best with a white mat New York Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Nrl.s McMnIIin,s Recital.

Miss Gertrude MeMullin's dram atic recital last evening did not 8t- tract as large an audience as has been seen in the opera house, but what was lacking in numbers was made up in the appreciatiyeness of those present.
 Miss McMullin is possessed of rare dramatic aud elocutionary abil- ity, and while all of her recitals were good, her rendering of "Lauream, the Marble Dream" and Medley by Emma Dunning Banks, were ex- ceptionally fine. The latter contains all the different styles of elooution, and brings prominently to the atten- ton of the audience the particular style to which the speaker is best adapted, and her rendering of 1t displayed the fact that she could make her mark on the stage, her acting being equally good with her reading. Miss McMullin is yet quite young, and has appeared but a few times in public. She is de voted to the profession she has chosen, and with study and practice has brilliant future before her.
 Miss Myrtle Grandy failed to ap- pear in a solo. as announced, on account of suffering from a sore throat. Mrs. E. W. French sang two solos. one cf which received an encore. An orchestra, composed of Mrs. Cline as pianist, and Mir Schlessinger as violinist, played the accompaniments to the musical DOT tion of the programme, besides rendering a number of other pieces.
 At the close of the entertainment a social hop was given, which was enjoyed by the young folks present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Criminal. Dread H.

The malefactors of a country where the French system of identification has been adopted are the first to real ize the impossibility of escaping its records. Naturally they seek new territory. Thus the pickpockets of Paris have been materially decreased since anthropometry began it's reign at the Palais de Justice. From 65 in 1885 their number fell to IA in 1890. This exodus of old offenders from France was sensibly felt in police courts of the neighboring countries. especially in Belgium, and when the latter country adopted the Bertillon system Switzerland at once followed. She saw that otherwise she was go- ing to receive all the incorrigibles and vagabonds of both countries. The professor of penal law at the University of Bern said in 1890:
 There is no more powerful motive for not committing a crime than the assurance that i' will be followed by punishment. "
 So powerful is the method consid- cred by penal authorities that there has been a repeated demand that 1t be made international in all civilized countries. -McClure's Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Lowell Rsscrrn,lon opened .

Under a recent order the Fort Lowell military reservation, near Tuscon, has been thrown open to settlement. The Citizen publishes the following from the letter of in structions.
 "Where entry is made under this act the entrymen will be required to pay for the land at the value heretofore or hereafter determined by appraisement, and the payments may be made at the option of the purchaser in five equal installments, at times and at rates of interest to be fixed by the Secretary of the h. terior.
 You are further advised that a person who settles on land, a part of which is surveyed and tho other part unsurveyed, will not be re- quired to place his entry of record for the surveyed portion, but he may continue his residence thereon and cultivation thereof, and make his entry when the remaining un- surveyed portions of the reservation shall have been surveyed and the duplicate plats filed in your office. and his rights will relate back to the date of settlement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
They Plead Guilty.

Chas. Gallagher, Geo. McGowan, Hugh Keenan and Ed. Callahan, alias Fred. Jennings, all pleaded guilty to charges of forgery this morning, and Pedro Johnson, the Indian, who stole C. B. Gennng's horse, pleaded guilty to grand far ceny. One of the forgers remarked after entering his plea, that they desired to save the tax payers as much as possible. Keenan, who seems to enjoy life behind prison bars, facetiousiy remarked that he expected to draw a five spot" on his plea, meaning that his sentence would be about five years.
 When the prisoners were brought into court, prior to the impanneling of the grand jury, L. R. Jerome declined the services of an attorney, saying that he could manage his own case. Jerome received an entire new outfit of wearing apparel few days since from friends in the east, and was the best dressed man in the court room.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Making Postage stamp. Rare.

A Brussels stamp collectors paper asserts that certain Don Juan Car dillas in Montevideo, who had been collecting the blue postage stamps of 5 centimes with the figure of Gen eral Santos, issued in Uruguay in 1883, for a long time and had pur- chased about 109, 900 of these stamps for the sum of 15,O00 francs, called together all the members of the So- ciety of Postage Stamp Collectors and asked them whether they knew of means of making postage stamps rare. On their replying that they knew of none he struck a match and set on fire all the stamps he had col lected, which he kept in a wire bas. ket
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
stnrt.h by reIerrnnhnrs.

If the vertical handwriting which Is being taught in our public schools prevails and becomes the ordinary handwriting, the people who enjoy its advantages will have in large measure the telegraphers to thank for it. They have been the pioneers of vertical writing. For the last 20 years almost every telegraph oper- ator in tho country has written a round. vertical hand, plainer than any other sort of handwriting known, with round, fat loops for the letters which drop below tho lino and simple capitals This telegra- phcrs' handwriting has much in common with the English "civil service handwriting, which may have preceded it, but the civil serv- ice hand k less often vertical and has certain points of difference. Men handwriting tends in 6 gener- al way to conform to the fashion of Roman print prevalent at any time, and as themost ordinary print letter nowadays k of a round or Scotch face 1t is not strange, on tho whole, that the tendency in handwriting Is toward a round letter Women's chirography k more oapricious in it's fashions, though 1t has inclined prct. ty steadily now for several years to- ward angular Criticism. Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
FORMED LIKE A ElsAHook.
Bermuda, a Collection of Islands Iittl,
 known to America

Known to America
 The Bermuda islands produce something besides onions, the popu- lar belief to the contrary notwith- standing. MT. Louis Bagger de scribed in a very interesting lecture She islands and related their history. Bermuda (pronounced Bermooda, not Bermewda) is 766 miles almost due southeast from New York and less than 700 miles due east from Hat teras. A steamer leaving New York Thursday afternoon reaches there on Sunday Bermuda, or the Bermuda islands, for there are 365 of them, is m the form of Q fishhook lying on its back The steamer sights the easternmost point at night and lies tO until morning, when a pilot con- ducts her to the anchorage There she waits until permission has been received from the governor for the landing of her passengers. The mag netic telegraph is not used, but Q series of semiphores with yariarTns. Then the vessel is slowly taken around the inside curve of the fish hook until Hamilton, midway be- tween the extremities, is reached. It being Sunday, the passengers are d. lowed to disembark. but the cattle on board, of which there is bound to be load, cannot land until Monday. Nor arc the mails and papers from New York distributed. The Sabbath is vigorously observed.
 For a person needing mental or physical rest the Bermudas are high ly recommended. For consumpnves they are not beneficial. There are no amusements beyond amateur theatricals. Riding and driving about the islands or sailing along the coast in steam launches-these are the recreatons of the visitor and resident It is Q paradise for the cy- clist The roads are as smooth as asphalt They are the bedrock coral and are leveled with planes. Five minutes after a hand shower they are us dry as Q parlor floor. There Is very little beach. The bluffs rise sharply from the ocean. Browning from tho bluffs are 43 forts, making the island, or mainland" as the principal island is called, absolutely impregnable. It is the strongest fortified place in the world, not ex- cepting Gibraltar. The islands are further protected by numerous sunk en reefs, which prevent vessels from approaching closely, except thrsgh the known channels. The principal island is 2l miles from end to end and contains about Is, 900 persons.
 The houses are all constructed of white stone taken from the quarries and sawed into shape. It is cut easily. Roofs are all made of the same material, the stone being cut into thin slabs and laid like slate. an interesting industry is the grow ing of Easter lilies for all parts of the world.
 During tue civil war Bermuda was the cOaling and supply station for blockade runners, and St, George, the sleepy town on the east coast, was the richest place m the universe. Gold rolled in the streets, and even the laborer had champagne for din ner. The trips of these blockade runners were So profitable that the vessel could be lost on the third ven ture, and the owners would still be Shead. Washington Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
How Phenlcians Keep Cool.

A trolley party, the first of the season, and a reviVication of a form of midsummer night amusement instituted in Phenix a year ago, wal given last night by the haut ton O. Phenix. An electric car was chars tered for the sole and exclusive use of the Phenix 400" There was about forty guests. The party was necessarily one of continuous move ment and without sufficient varia- ton of routine to dispel sense of monotony. But there was a band aboard, the company was congenial and altogether a tropically warm and otherwise unenjoyable evening was enjoyably passed.-Phenix Re publican,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
HeKnew Alrea1ir.

Father-So Johnny's been smok. ing, has he? The little villainl I'll teach him to smoke at his agei
 Johnny's Little Brother - You needn't, pa. He knows how already and kin blow the smoke trough bis nose. Boston Traveller.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
What a Chance for a Sermon or an Essay OH That
 Subject.

~It is the little things that make life miserable or happy. You know that rhyme about little drops of water or grains of sand.
 ~ Well its the little things in my business that l look out for. The big ones seem to look out for themselves.
 E@ Its a comfort when you have prescription filled to know that everything about it has been done exactly Iight-no errors or careless ness in 1t. That when you send in an order it will be attended to in the mlnutest details-no little ne- cessity left out of 1t.
 ~ Little things show which way the wind blows.
 ~ Your interests as we'll as ours are watched when you trade at Bris- ley's Pharmacy Hotel Burke build ing.
 Harry Brisley,
 HoTEL BuRKE BUILDING.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12
Tubular Bo,lrr.

A tubular boiler 1,S00 years old was recently discovered at Pompeii It is made of sheet metal, probably copper, in the shape of large am- phora, or two handled jar, with a hollow space running half way up tho center of the jar. In this space WIS placed a cylindrical firebox resting on five fire bars, which arc tubes three-quarters of an inch in diameter, connecting with the water space. The fuel seems to have been charcoal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12

'Araby's Daughter" is the closing portion of Moore's poem. The Fire Worshipers, one of the tales of "Lalla Rookh. " The melody was written by Hallmark and Is the same as was afterward adapted to the "Old Oaken Bucket"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-12

Chattanooga IS an Indian name and means hawks nest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-12-13
Trains T0uristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les characteristics bourr6s, sout
la direction dun "porter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonnie provision d'eau, cham
bre de toilette etc., bien chauA6s,
eclair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes-S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jours a 7.45 P. M.
Minneapolis SIS P. NJ. $500 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- connec-
ton avec le service splend1de &C.
tuel pour tontes les classes de voy
ageurs. ....
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams auoune partie du
pays, s'adresser a
F. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & T. A. st. Paul,
MINI +.