davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
JUST SAT ON HIM
BRAKES SUDDENLY CLAMP DOWN
ON YOUNG MR.. CUBBIsON. a
In an Attempt to Exempt tho Millionaire
visions of the Alien Act the legislature
Awakens to the Fact That Cubbison Is
Trying to Monopolize the States
Law-Making Body for the Benefit
of Kansas City--Rohrbaueh Takes .
Hand.

Hand.
Topeka, Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD-Mr Cub
bison has been sat down upon at last.
His bill granting favor and exemptions
TO the Fowlers at Kansas City, Kan,
has been given black eye and it is
entirely probable that he has been
Knocked down to rise no more. MIR.
Cubbison seemed to think that the leg
lsiature had been convened especially
for the purpose Of legislating for Kan
sas City, Kansas, and he has never
failed to- side track everything he could
Tor his pet measures. The bill in the
interest of the Fowlers exempts the
millionaire packers from the provis-
ions of the alien act. In other words
they do not have to be citizens of the
United States to own and operate i'm
menSe corporate interests in Kansas.
When the bill came up for third read
ing Mr.. Zimmerman of Johnson cOun-
ty, amended it by exempting also re-
formed PresbyterianS of foreign birth
who live in Kansas, but who have relig-
ious scruples against taking the oath Of
allegiance. This caused a great COM
motion and long speeches were made
against the amendment. The amend
ment was voted down and the bill in
the interest of the Fowlers was going
through like a cyclone when some Of
the members came to their senses and
enough of them changed their votes to
mix up the roll so badly that new roll
call was ordered on motion Of Mr..
Rohrbaugh Of Sedgwick, who made a
vigorous speech denouncing legal dis
elimination. He said that the purpose
of the constitution was to give equal
rights to all and he insisted that it
would be an outrage to give exemption
to monopolists like the FOwlers who
drew the money they made in America
out OF the country and deny exemption
to industrious farmers who reside here
but who cannot become citizens be-
cause it is against their religious views
to take an oath. Mr.. Cubbison saw that
the tide was turning in the opposite
direction aid he made brilliant ora
torical effort in hopes of stemming II.
but in vain. Some Of the heaviest men
in the house, when they realized the
injustice Of the discrimination, opposed
the bill and by an emphatic vote sent
1T back to the judiciary committee for
further consideration, which is eQuiva-
lent to killing it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
TWO OF III NJ ACQUITTED.
Spriggs and Knight Discharged for Want
OF Evidence.

ST Louis, Feb. 5.-Tle trial Of officers
Of The Wabash and Lackawanna rail-
roads charged with violating the in
ierstate commerce law was resumed to-
aay In the United States district court
before Judge Phillips. The govern
nlent closed its verbal testimony and
put in lot OF documentary evidence
IL the form of freight tariffs and va.i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

The THEORY b8s Deen advanced that The
conspicuous coIors developed In various
species q snakes, insects and animals sr-s
natUre' Ineibod ., advertising the fsrs
that such are poisonous. either In the bise
or sting which they inbiet, or that shs
fesh IL unSslatahls 4; Used FOR food. The
believers in this tAeory cite the wondcsfcl
display Of ool0rs in the ec!azs wA.p. IL
coral snake, the horriei1n fab AID ~
GiLa Inonster.-st Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Items Of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

registered zero yesterday morning The
river is completely frozen over.
At Grantsburg. Wis, the cold weather
climax IVES reached yesterday morning
when 1t was fifty degrees below zero.
Philadelphia yesterday suffered the
coolest day of the year. The minimum
temperature was degrees at p. m.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company has
granted all demands OF its 80 strikers
and they returned to work yesterday
The ballot for United States senator in
Idaho yesterday was the same as the
day before: Shoup. 70; Sweet, IS; Clag-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
DON'T EoPE MUCH FOR 1T.
Committee Considers the Administrations
Chances Slim.

Washington, Feb. Both Democrats
and Republicans of the banking and
currency committee who have support
ed the administration bill express the
belief today that the bill will not pass.
The apprehension is based somewhat
on the appearance of Reeds substitute,
but more especially on the temper of
members of the house who are silver
men, who, while they do not talk much,
have determined TO make strenuous
efforts to prevent its passage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
HE'S SORRY THAT HE SPOKE.
That Is, Provided He's Fond of Bicycle Rid
ing Himself.

Wilmington, Del. Feb. 5.-The Rev.
Father Sylvester Jaert, pastor of the
church of the Sacred Heart, this city,
has received letter from Rome in
which he is informed that the holy
father disapproves of Roman Catholic
priests riding bicycles. The letter was
in reply to one written to the pope by
Father Sylvester seeking guidance
upon the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

The Eosnsc soldiers mus: hare ben puv
srtul men Many Of ;ks sxors.s shss hss~
b<sn recovered sroFa ;osEhs ussrA r. 70
tan po1adS, who tAs b2st:esxss csssa
weigh -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Scooped by an American.

Monte Carlo, Feb. 5.-The second
days shooting for the grand prix du
casino resulted favorably TO Fred Hoey,
the only Americon competitor. The
first p.!Ze was wo1 by B.-nyeniti WIN
a score of sixteen birds killed out 81
seventeen. The second and third prizes
We're divided between Drevon and De
Charminis. who killed fifteen out OF sew
anfaen birds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
she Wasn't sure.

Mamma-Whst IS Willie crying about,
Bricget-Shure, ma'an. he wanted to
go across the street 20 Tommy BrgwB'A
MaInms-Wsll, why don't you let him
so'
They were hsvln oharz6es, be said.
a'arn, and I wasn't shu-s ss bed lad
en- yer- New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

iselishea lss 9Years-
A BIG DISCOUNT.

Eesns reliably " soYtce>s thai some nerSoas
who arc NOT even susbecIsa. when s~nt sy
by their n-iyhbors - suy CodinS. are o~tcs
ISiG "A casa - q 70 tssIoa every cofan thos
tSoShj. Believers taia 60 be radis7ssly
wrong %re IL c.tser 10 ot. set this coso ntsSiol
We viii fro;a tp.S Gate make = discount af
Ten fER Ct<f O. AZ bills bought Of u<.
aid IL Gocitien 10 this viii give anol der dls-
Count Of
TEN PR CENT FOR CASH.
Our prices shall always be IS low tbs
same quality ~ goods can be hough, snv.
where- ". vii: IL no case pay a com IA !<sioo
10 any one who - seat Ia Ia. BE surs an,
send TO Us and get the discount yourself Ss-
specuiuliy.
n, w. kSNoIE, UNDERTAKEN,
21S ". MAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Come, Now,

You have been talking shsst
buying piano for some
time. Our stock Fever was
SO complete. We can suit
you in quality, style prioa
and terms. Most completes
line of musical merchandise
in the city. Latest sheet
music.
BARNES g. NEWCOMB,
4O5 E Douglas Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
s<lsnsife Progress.

Il notice. % said the tail pale giri ~
tho hizh forehead. that there 10 i,ueA
progrsss belDg made nsw in pbo:ogr.pina
The stars.
oh. yes''' answered TIRE fuzzy gfyi
They &c them for cigarette pictures -
Indianapolis Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

K;oe was introduced ie:o tire C>aeuea.a
E-Tnpirs - the never sn>sxa Z, 10 penaru1
k.iaperor Ch.n-SoDs seous 3. $50 ...~
b {.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

.-OH, an swtulsy worried walk II
my sleep Il only wish l could Dc l. II
could I'd still have KY Job on TIE I,n..ce
fccce.r-Atlau.a Constitution
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
New Orleans Races.
New Orleans, Feb. 5.-Results at New
Orleans:

New Orleans, Feb. 5.-ResuIts at New
Orleans:
First race-Six furlongs: Panway, 20
TO l, won; Rancocas, 80 to /, second;
Dave Pulisfer, to 2. third. Time 11S%.
Second-Seven furlongs: Nero, even,
won; Prince Imperial, TO ., second;
Fulcher c, to l, third. Time 1871.
Third-Six furlongs: Tramp. to 5.
won; Ben Wilson, IL To 1. second;
Readina. 10 to 1, third. Time 1 IL.
Fourth-Five furlongs: Bird Catch
er, TO 5, won: Festival. to I. second;
Ransom, to i, third. Time :04.
Fifth-Six furIongs: Mote, 3 to /.
won: Ed Brown, to /, second; Insom-
mia, to 1, third. Time 1:1Sl2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Second Days Field Trials.

New Albany, Miss, Feb. SIN the
second day of the southern field trial
decision was rendered in the pointers
andsetters derby as follows: Tony Boy
first; Tony Gale, second: Delaide, third.
All ages stakes, seventeen starters.
The first brace are not prominent for
honors. The second brace seem better
but still better things are expected to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
A sabste Dfsttu-ffou-

a sabtte Disttncfioa-
Mother q Parvenu FInsncier 10 visit
orl-An these are photographs q my son.
Here yea So him "a . child. there q. a
man and there &c q tsson-JourasI
Amussnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

Yesterdays subscription to the San
Francisco and San Joaquin railroad ex-
coed $4,000. making the total amount sub
scribed Sl.sJO. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
JOURNALISM As IRIS.

A correspondent OF the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle complains that the
newspapers seem 20 have "an mex.
hausllblo supply Of crimes, slightly
spruklcd with accidents, suicides anu
deialoatious 90 serve to tHuir readers"
The paper replies that public Journals
arv but the mirrors ~ the timr, and
that tho responsibility Tor the character
Of the news supplied rests with tho
world aud not with the editors. This
Il true enough ~ fsr m II
goes But THIS world Is not
entirely bad. There nrs any
amount 1' deeIs Of uusclashuo.s, pure
love aud virtue iu all psr,s Of tho In
haui,ed globe, such things ns the rc.
oord,ug angels feel happy to copy. To
gather ami give publicity mostly to
uows OF the DARK side OF the world can
therefore not be justified 10y the pre-
tenfe that there be- nothing else. II
10 10 ur igRruI, however, that the
average newspaper reader likus 20 read
that Kind % news in preference 10 TIC
other. The consequence IN that
10 pays better TO deal in horrors
aud sensations, not 90 mention
scandals, than to give prominence TO
what go0u mou aud women arc doing.
Az long as the public taste demands
such mental i0Ol it Will, Of course, be-
supplied, but as long as the Journals
couiiuo themselves TO statements Of
facts, without ,n1rIs at oXaggoTatlou
or recourse TO immasIuation In order 10
render the horrible still msr, horrible,
they are hardly 10 boo cousured. ut
be- conceded that change 10 needed,
the reform should commence outside
the newspaper office. When every.
body that reads paper Indignantly
turns away from a detailed account OF
"a murder anu enjoys tue report ot an
Innocent SUNDAY sculol picnic Journal.
ism VIII become different from what It
is al lrylegt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
nlrLNni,G HOME.

Thnro Is one thing to be thankful Tor
in connection with the effort u the
sugar trust Go destroy o. home iusli'u-
ton, aud tnat Do that % mas given
mIneuco o. the fact That there IN
strong sentiment Of patriotism among
bona HIeresdeuts, who ov,nCe a de-
termination 90 stand y Uah's iu.
dustuob This feeling is sh1wu Co ba
much more general tnan it appeared
90 be- year or year aud a hnli
ago, tUo 200 ress 30 this c1mmsndanlr
direction mo doubt being due largely &.
the home Industry agitation which was
supt up during last ycar bnl wulcu
drew particular attention G. the wisdom
Of supporting local Institutions
Ia the present uiJIsudab.o assault
upon tho hume susar factory 1t j.
gratifying 10 note how promptly an
molly th.fc who have real Interest ia
Unb's welfare have responded 10 the
call OF uuty. The patriotic sentiment
has poTmoalUI all GLASSES, even 10 tuo
children, The usUis % sugar pafticu.
larly tho laJiua, have Insisted on put-
chasing the home product, even when
they have had % pay more Tor ~ anil
merchants have couThg0Ously p,rsistcd
IN selling Utah sugsf even at a loss 10
Themselves IN preference 10 gaining
pyouniafy advantage 10y giving aid to
an enemy TO local interest s,such as tue
trust aud IT, abrttors are showing them
selves to be. Ihe local company DID
not provoke or begin the nshL
The public should make a careful
note u those who are standing by the
home producer aud employer Ia works
AZ well a. in words. and should render
10 them tAe support th0y Lave shown
lhemso,v,s worthy 10 receive IL is a
bad man who institutes a quarrel aud
when ON assault b. made without
cause, II IL POOR excuse OF man
who will not maintain his rights By
lawful anu consistent means within
reach. Utah people should defend
their home inietssts; u they do not
they cannot expect others " doit iol
| them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
nOwN ARIZONA.

Our southern nolghbor is making
pressing demands for statehood, and o.
compliance Herewith should not be
long delayed; Tor Arizona is destined
20 occupy foremost position iu tue
Great West. Her development achfcs-
ly has got under way, yetthe probnblIi.
ties Of the iulutr arc Of a magnificent
character In their relation 10 the pr0l-
pority OF her inhabitants by the
hand Of industry her ors while desert
wastes are being made 10 blossom hs
the rose, and hef vast resources are
coming into view before an apprecl.
alive aud enterprisiug people. In an
article discussing the totrilory's claims
to statehood, the ArIfond CHssH, Of
Tucson. has this statement
Objection has been raised 20 our Nor.
mon population. This population docs
not exceed ouo-cighth of our people,
ana II must bo added that thoro is mo-
more thrifty, temperate, industrious OF
better disposed body ~ CiulUns iu thu
territory. They have done ns much 90
NAANk MNNNt NNN NNANHI"lNh" NNNNN'ANNH
with which Arizona is blessed today ns
any other section of IA. community,
especially Ia tho reclamation OF tho soil
by irrigation, OF which they arc tho aG-
kuowlrdgUd masters and tho pioneers Ia
tho United satos.
Our friends ON the south need have
no fear ofany banner TO their suocesa In
objections to the Mormon population.
by reason Of the virtues which the
CRissn credits that people with, anu
tho necessities now iaoing our nation
IN an industrial sen,o, these OBJ.
lsollons have been swept away In ua-
tional sentiment ~ chan before the
wind, aud Mormon population Ia belug
recognized "a guaranty Of good order,
integrity and progress, Arizona hai
reached that stage Of development
when she Is entitled 10 don the hAbili.
monts OF sovereignty Ia the Unilnl
aud Utah hopes soon 10 greet IA hol
younger sister companion enjoy ina
the full privileges Of statehood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

ml advocates OF silver, because Of Ito
essentially sectional nature. The con
vsntlon is TO be- made up exclusively Of
bankers residing west Of the Mississlp.
Of. On the other hand the result Of
such conference may prove that in
tho very heart 0i the popular move
mout for tree c0luage in This country,
there are number {. practical men Of
Influence iu finance who atu opposed
tOuuy policy which may commit this
country 10 uuresirluteI silver cuiunRe,
To- .ardlo,s ami independent Of tue CO.
operation OF other cummrrC.ulpJwcr"
ruisis indeed mild criticism CONE
pared 90 what might have been exc
uuritd % q similar movement bad btuu
proposed year aud half ago, and
Indicates that gold railoiilsm be- being
gradually lissilateI. MDnume'allismi
ustt 10 regarded from tue West BE- not
maintaining he hol upon the East
where there is being developed a
tendency Loo accord greater share o.
confederation to Western views AMI
requirements than formerly. From
ibo way the leavon h. working We
may Indulge iu a reasonable hope that
tlu bugtb11 OF "unres,ucic1 silvur
coinage independent " other COM
mcrclal loWers" soon will cease to Dis
tufb the dreams u Eastern huanciora
who have tue natiOn', welfare a. heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
ALEINL MAIsnIrs.


The announcement is made that
General McCook, who commands the
military department which includes
Utah, has been endeavoring 10 make a
notable improvement Ia military
equipment Ia the department before he
leaves IL in April next The addition
proposed 10 a new war balloon, 10 Je
constructed under the immediate
supervision Of his command, AMI TO be
the hrsl balloon " o. class 10 be manu-
iaclurcd In America. Tue signal ser.
vice corps already has Jno war balloon,
aud b the proposed new equipment
IL constructed II T. suggested that one
be located at Fort Logan, Colo, and
the other bo kept petnmbulating about
the country, a. may be- required.
In connection with aerial nGviya.
ton In the war line, there Is also the
proposition TO have the department
authorize experiments with aeroplaues,
taking the advance made by Maxim
IA the air'hip, aud endeavotlng To con-
slruct thereirom a vessel which eau be
propelled ut will within reasonable dis.
tanccs. Il Ia urged that Maxim has
demonstrated such thing 70 be
possible, aud that the aeroplane can be
made to superseio the dirlgibio bal
| loon.
Whatever may be the Possibilities In
the way Of airshlps or balloons such ~
those proposed, IL would bo a matter oil
qualification II these should receive
Hnal anu successful denomination on
this side Of the Atlantic, aud Of
especial Pride II the accomplishment
Of this end should DO arrived at IN thi,
military department. Amorlcan.maie
balloons and aeToplants should b
given the preference by the American
army over those OF French or English
construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

THE RESURRECTION IN Brazil, In
stead Of being put down, has now
proceeded 40 far that the leaders have
proclaimed their Independence Of the
government and their Intention Of
establishing an independent republic
la the south OF the country. President
Morats says no will use the whole
power OF the country to crush this rival
republic Ia Rio GRnde do Sui; SJmg.
how, an impression prevails that THE
has been attempted before, although
alter every "otushing" the insurgents
AFRO heard from anow. The history OF
On. own civil WAT seems about to bo
feT,aird In hnEIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

Geo. W. Jcuglus, editor ~ the Santa
Maria Tunes, Cal, u sprnkiug Of tus
various ailments eft children tuid3
"Whcu my children have Group there
be- only one paiout medicine that j ever
nee, aud that IL Chamburlalu's Cough
Remedy, 10 pussusHos some medical
properties that relieve Che nitIe suffer
arB immrliatoly, ltis, 90 my opinion,
tnU best cough medicine iu the mar
hot" u the remedy 10 freely given NJ
soon as the craupy cough appears %
win prevent tho attack. 10 is also an
iHcal remedy Tor whouping cough.
There 10 ~ danger Bon giving % Ju
children, as 10 contains nothing IN.
-mIInua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
on TRIAL FOR HER LIFE.

The trial Of Mine, JomRux At Ant.
wefp on charge OF wholesale murder
Of relatives " likely u 20 on record as
one of the celebrated criminal cases Of
the world. The accused Is the daugh-
ter OF General Julea AOlay and wife OF
the chief engineer Of brsigea AMI roads
for the ministry Of war.
The lAdy Will DO called upon TO nc-
count Tor the death OF no less than
three victims. One Ia that Of hor slstor
Leonit; the other that OF her brother,
Alfred AbIhY, ami the third her uncle
Jacques van der Kirohlove. IL ~
supposed that she murdered tho
nnt two In order 70 obtain
the Insurance. on their lives,
10000 anu lOl,OJo llrlns respectively,
while the uncle was killed for the sake
or the inheritance she expected.
On March 10, 1898, Mime. JomauK
gave banquet TO celebrate the pro-
motion OF her husband 10 his present
position, and tho uncle was one OF the
guestp. After tho bauquct, which
lasted i've hours, the old gentleman
fell into III aud died tho noHt morn.
ing. Tho doctors said 10 was apopleKy.
He vas about sixty y6ars old and was
engaged to marry a woman with
whom he had been living ON intimate
termf. The doAi man was leader ui
tho socialists OF Client, anu his funeral
WAS MADE au event Of public demon.
slration In that city,
Alfred Ablay, hor brother, enlisted
in ths army anu after an adventurous
lilo In various parts OF the world
turned up Ia Antwerp 90 poor oircum-
stances. lie was welcomed 10y bis
wsll.to.do sister and took up hls resi-.
dencs NJ her house. Alter o few
weeks, however, lac died very sudden,
ly, his life previously having been
insured by the aleoti,ns sister, lor
10000 iiorins. Lsonlo passed away
unusr equally suspicious circum.
slaucps.
When Nine. Jomuux called on the
Gresham Insurance company ior the
money due her the agent ,Nprysstd
has doubts Ia strong language. The
arrest followed.
There are evidently mysteries IN
human nature almost impossiblu to
solve. One eau uuuoutsnd now a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

Of one after another Of her nearest rel
a,ives, and tnis for the cake OF a little
more gold, the anomaly be 90 great o.
to dolly explanation. The fact how.
ever, we'll illustrates the tendency Of
human nature and the necessity Of the
enuobnng Influences Of all that is good
in tue world, Tor the progress OF hu'
man beings toward o. slate OF peri,c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
TnE UNIVERSITY LECTURER.

The people who attended the popu.
lar loolures given ia the Uuiyerslty Of
Utah anu Clurch Uniyersity last VIII.
ter will DO gmu1ed 10 learn that sim.
liar course has been arranged for the
present winter. rho program gppeats
la another part Of the Nsws The
speakers are able specialists la the re-
spcctiye subjects for which they are
announced, and some extremely enter.
tanning ana instructive lectures may
be- anticipated. Conspicuous among
the speakers may DO mentioned Dr..
ralmago, president OF the Uaiversily,
whose yorsallle genius anu profound
learning no longer require guaranty
In this Territory. Professor r. b.
Lewis also IL "a speaker whose name IL
suiiiu Client voucher for the high char
setter Of his lectures, aud the same may
be said Of athep. The course Of lee.
lures should be largely attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08
A MODIFIED rLELlNG.

The american hanksr, published In
New Nur,, makes IA ntl1a o, the pro.
position TO hold a convention oil
western bankers ag Salt Lake City, Tor
the purpose Of discussing the currency
AMI especially tho silver question, aud
sayH "rhero is but ono criticism
which VIC feel impelled TO maas UPON
THE, IN other respects pralsvworny
movement, ami that is that the scheme
musI DO Objectionable lomany thought,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

The Cbca o, Uniou Pacific and
Nouhwetuu Line ole.- the hest
accommodations 90 the tpv,li & pub,
Ic eu rosie % Chicago. through
ttans, fast time, magnificent Die Ping
care, elegant dining Gaze. colIuist
sleeper, reclining CHAIR cars and hand
some day p aortR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

We carry II and ulluomo manufactured
Rrticlgs. &, Is. Durst Grocery Co., -
East Second South Street, Salt Lake
Eity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-08

pAfks' buTu Cure tor the liver and
kidnsys cures rhgumatism. For sale
by +. j. iNll s. Goa and NolIeu JuI,
con Dug 90, .