davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

The Darlington, Wis., Journal
saws editorially of a popular patent
medicine: eve know from e%pe'
ricnce that Chambera,n's Conc,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy is
All that is claimed for 1t, as on two
occasions It stopped e&cruciating
pajns and possibly saved US from aa
nntimely grave, We would not rest
easy "",, over night without in the
brGse This medicine undoubtedly
saves more pain and suffering than
9ny an other medicine in the world
Every family should keep it IN thS t,hg
muse. for Il is sure to be needed
sooner or later, For sale by smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorl@
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
whot she had Children, she gayothem Castoria
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Cure for dyspepsia, Browns Iron
Tonic. Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Have your watches and clocks re"
paired by the old reliable jewler
+ T, Schuster, 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

For nice JUICY steak and ilne
meats of all kinds call on the erter
nrisinp Huddleston Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY
flayed to a Small but Good Natured
Audience

The above played was given last
night at Ghio's opera house. The
crowd was very slow in assembling,
and when the curtain went up there
was noticeable about half as MANY
IN the house as was there when the
curtain went down on the first act.
The Private Secretary" is billed
as one of William Gillettes greatest
plays, which gives us license to say
that William Gillette, as a produc-
er' Is failure. The company play
ing this piece, as witnessed last
night, IS an Indifferent one and will
not thrill the theatrical world with
their talent. Mr.. Travers is a fine
looking man, and the gentlemen
supporting him are genteel looking,
and give him better support in the
play than he deserves. Norma
Hyatt and Renee Vinton are sweet
faced, with pleasing manners, and
averaged ~ very well with the
company. Mr.. Harry Dull. "Do
You Know" is the star of the com
pany, with Mr., Frank Cotton, as
Cattermole, a close second. The
was often applauded.
There were several songs render
ed during the play, and we discov
ed that Miss Renee Vinton could
sing good alto, while her compan-
ion, Miss Hyatt, sang very indlf-
terent soprano.
Mr.. Travers rendition of "Tell
them you saw me, was the best we
have heard yet.
Our Orchestra rendered some
good music, during the evening.
Jim the Penman, will be the next
play, October 18th.
Don't you think that your liver
needs treating if you are bilious. 1t
don't. It's your stomach. That is,
your stomach is really what causes
the biliOusness. 1t has put your
liver ont of order
See what's the matter with your
stomach.
Sick stomach poiSons liver and
then there's trouble. Shaker Di- !
Digestive COodial cures stomach |
and then all's well. That's the case |
in nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no Sc
Cret. Formulas on every bottle. |
But it's the simple, honest way it's
made, the honest Shaker herbs and |
other ingredients of which its COM
posed that make it so efiCacious.
Any real case of indigestion and |
blliOusness can be cured with a few
bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Try 1t.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents
to 81 a bottle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Why patronize slop wash houses,
opium Joints and dens of infamy,
where a filth breeding process of
washing is done; where your clothes,
and on down to the Commonest and
ilthiest vagabond and negroes all
dumped and washed in the same
water? And still worse is the des-
perate chance you take of cOntrac.
ting that most horrible and loath-
some disease, the leprosy, which has
often been conveyed to families in
this manner. An awful instance OF
this character was reported in the
Laundry Journal a few days ago.
We will be glad to receive your
laundry, and our wagon will call in
any part Of city for same, Our Of
fees are with Sharpe u Brewer i,
Kiugbury and on State Line, near
Postofice. Laundry lett at either
place, or given to wagon, will have
our prompt aud careful attention.
We solicit your patronage, and will
do our utmost to please, We thank
our friends and the public generally
for the very liberal patronage they
have extended to us in the past and
hope for a continuance of same,
Respectfully
tf ROSE HILL STEAM h, Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Only authentic biography Of the Demo-
cratic nominees for President and Vice
President, ahead OF all others.
This will be the Democratic Hand Book
Of 1896 and millions will be sold.
This will be u year Of years for the sale
Of Campaign Books, for there has never
has been such excitement over q national
election,
Book will be hand .omely illustrated, ,
$50 pages, on fine paper; Cloth binding
1j0; Half Morocco binding eco; by
mail, postpaid,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Offers the public the Best Passenger Ser
vice between
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

Mr.. W. E. Gibson makes a busi-
ness of roof painting-uses the very
best and most lasting material, tar
and rubber, and fully guarantees it
against leakage. We know of roofs
he painted years ago, that have
never yet leaked. If your roof
needs painting call and see him at
the O'Neill candy store, 2O6 State
Line avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

IT you want a good, warm hre,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-frst.class coke. We
also keep charcoal. Call on or ad-
dress
TExARKANA GAS & E. 1t, Co.,
l124 2l0 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08
Very Liberal Terms TO Agents,

Agents, get 10 work quckj secure the
very cream Of the business and coin
money send for elegant Prospectus, 10
cents by mail, and take orders at once.
Address
PUBLISHERS SUPPLY CO.,
" and 90 Emile Building, 81, Louis, Mo-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-08

For SALE-Old newspapers, at 25c
per hundred, at the TExARKANIAN
office. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04


They were siitint iu the smoking
car of % locsl accUmo latlou Train the
otber tiay: three OF fIur farmers, sew
tral 70 iumen aud "a qului, mili'man.
urfpd ma whose dfrss indicated that
De Wa minister. Several topics
we're discussed including the status OF
the senatorial race, The pfosp' cts Of the
1raEiaw uill passing, whether or not
tnis years rult crop .wuuld be o.
hiluft, nuI that never ialiiuf AMI o.
whys convenient topic, tue wtsihet
Finally the thlk turned 90 tunls OF
physical courage ami Just how much
pain man cupld stand without y uch-
Ing Lach related some iucidruli tell
lug oi tho bravery u rilhot himseH ~
some friend, and hually some one
asked the minittof what leeds o.,
ufOwfrss ho hal ever performed,
"Nuue," was the reply, "out often u
h not Toe tTavUst man v mo performs
sroat dtrHs. IL IL often harder TO con-
trol ones self than 10 bear phJ steal
PAIN
The crowd smiled, o cynical, 6atoas-
tic emile, and finally some one ven
tufrd the remark ~ An uudcftOnU thAt
one could not expect any more from a
pfoacuor, sud thtD they all laughed.
Although the remark was not iu-
tended Tor his ears the minister hoatu
10, aud, sifai4 hteniug Nv, said to tue
man VINO hal spoken.
"Sit, you have iutultei me and my
pc itb.iUu Now 20 show you that
ain 40 game a mau NJ aUy one Of you
AuI that can stand a. much physical
palm ~ tno next mau, piopose that
yOu auG ! make a test Of physical GU
uutauGc fight here"
"Whal Kind Of trial2' interrupted
the man.
"Wcll,p continued tbs minister, "it
~ rather uudignlfiud iu mc, but II you
consent viii make II that you anu
| stick pins into our night legs until
one VI M cries ou0ugh.n
The mau turned pale. lie was game,
but he knuw foil we'll that contest %
that klud was apt t. lay either con.
tctthni ~ Tor several worHF. 30 he
argued that contest u that kind wus
Impossible. Tho minister insistoJ; be-
would have that or uont, Hnd !. tuc
mhn backed down no would tucitly
admit in no presence OF all Ia the car
that ne was q coward.
While ghey hAi been talking the
Iraiu was rapidly approaching a town,
and all al Uure tho brakeman yollou;
"5helbyviltlb
This IL my station. must get OIL
here" exclaimed tho man who hal
challenged the minister, anu amid the
smiles u the crowd lac luit the train.
By.aud.by ono OF the men Rp.
preached the preacher anu said;
NXuuifo a game man anu IA 10 90 onp
too. I'm no coward, but | wUuldn'l
do vhnt you wanted 10 do"
"H0u would not be afraid 10 you
were In my place" remarked the MAJ
OF cloth, with a merry twinkle IN hii
eye. 81 have cork leg."-LOuiuyillS
CouriOt.JouTnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

Concerning rich strike Of ore near
Laramie, Wyoming, Saturdays Boom
rTnug sayF,
IL IL learned today that = discovery
has been made only a short distance
southeast Of this city which IL show.
ng wonderful richness. An assay
rom the lead shows a value OF about
s. 500 per ton. Tue properly Ia owned
ny Col. Snow Oi the mining exchange
and Messrs. WTuy aud St,ntou. The
assay just made shUws 1000 ounces OF
siiveb 40 per cont copper and gSl In
gold, IN a well defined lead. There n
said TO be thirly lset Of tbs ore, anu II
ibis be true II 10 the biggebt mining
proposition that has como TO the font
here for long time. IL would BE-
shipping ore Of the highest gTndr. A
gentleman sald today that they would
DO Shipping 0te Ia three weeks.
Everything now iuuicales that Lar.
annie, before long, will be- the homo Of
one Of tue greatest smelling plsuts a.
The west. The new discovery eau be-
reached FRONT aTAmio by VI ago % Ia two
nouts and the ore can be seen from the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
The HAYKEN CASE.
Jury Finds II Impossible 10 Come
10 an Agreement
JAS. AUSTIN pors the HANGING.


Contrary to expectation the Heykon
caio was not disposed u today. Aiitt
receiving the announcement 90 uis'
agreement oi the Jury NJ 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, II was confidently
expected that Judge Hilss would
make some iurther disposition Of the
matter toiay. That the case would e
again tried was an accepted fact auu
that the Trial would TO had i'm.
moJiately was also ~ certain. The
witnesses In the case being all readily
accessible now, the earliest action pos.
sibie would prove the least expensive.
STANTON SENDS THEN HOME.
when ~ O'Clock came this morning
!, was announced that Judge Hles
was M and would not hold court until
O'Clock this afternoon. At that time
the attorneys were Ia their plsoss anu
ready 10 proceed further with the lsuil.
Quito crowd OF spectators had also
gathered in the court loom 10 scr aud
hear further developments IN tho now
cells bfsted bribery case; but all were
doomed 10 disappointment. At 2;lb
Clerk Stanton Instructed thu baiiin 20
diamlBs court until $3.50 tOmUIOw
morning, Judge Hiles sull being u,-
iiuqutnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
BROKE FIRST GROUND
The Deep Creek RalWly Has Now Got
a Practical Slafl.
lbs GOING WEST FROM sALrAlR
Grading Actually Hegun and the Work
viii b. Pushed Rap dly 10 40
Early Completion.

a small party OF railroad and bust
mss men, augmented by representa-.
tives Of the Salt Lske daily papers, this
afternoon witnessed the turning NJ the
fret std on tho grade oi the Deep
Creek railway. The beginning was
not accompanied by Any particular
demonstration, suoh ~ IL usually In.
cideni to such scenes, but IL was a
good one, nevertheless, and Unc that
promises much for Utah and her
people. The breaking was supervised
by General manager Clayton. The
beginning was at the S,ltair "H' , aud
ran 10 the direction Of Ltke Puiui,
paraiielling Ia its course the Utah
Nevada alOng tho uast shore OF tho lake
pAst Garfield Beach into and thfuu
Tooeie county. Tue weather was very
auspicious, aud nothing occurred 90
mar the ~ gram as outlined b. the
officers Of the Salt Ltkr s. Pac iic.
There was some delay uCCasiJnod by
the grading oulnt which started nom
Salt Lske this morning going cut VI IT.
way, arriving NJ tue Lake suofo near
the Jeremy Salt Works instead cf at
IL proper destination several miles
south. For tine considerable specu-
lation was indulgoI in ~ 10 wha. hal
happened to the gtadeft, hut their
arflval was In suiil 'irnt time to formal.
ly begin work on tue grading contract
lot 10 Wauon a Brothers ~ chfonicitd
Ia the News vi Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
The MINING MARKET.
TCdly'S Call On Change Devoid Of
l1- Special Significance
TRADING DULL AND uNIaroGrANL
New, From surrounding niuing Camps
Tor the Past Mr,k-iip,
aud spurs.

Toe regular call Of niuing stocks
today wa not attended with any h,t.
ttrng results, but then, nothing extra.
ordinary b. ever expected On Monday.
The call Of listed stocks was represent.
ed by but ono asle-ihst VI 200 shares
Of Eagls-whilo the recognition rivUn
the other elias. Of properties was about
equally divided between Dalton ani
Richmond Anaconda, the latter bcing
IN advance q the former by 1000
shares.
Mammoth was decidedly well thought
OF and received q Did Vt S4.05 In tho
iacu Of an asking quotation VI s2.09.
Mercur fell a tribe aud could have been
bought a few cents below the 50 mark,
but the bids were quite distance be-
low that point, Holders Of the Dsllon
and Lark ma1c a demand Tor higher
figure tOisy than heretofore, but the
bld remained unchanged. Tue Daiys,
Ccntcnnhl-Eufrka, Sunshine anu
Uiah MAINTAIN about a stationary posi.
ton,
The closing figures were rs follows!
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
AdamauI Austin.

Ihe seven luraIs who were coz
vluced u Hayken's guilt were +. l..
5ohoppe, IL. q. Bleasdel, d. l.. Bur.
Icy, a. W. Harvey, J. II. woodmau.
zee, Edward johnson anu Flank May.
They used all their psTaunsivr powr p
upon, and argued with, the hone,
Juror, James Austin, but their eiiolt9
were absolutely without avail. 4
stumbling block" In the way OF oYu.
vIclion announced that he could mot
consclentiuusly vote a verdict Of guilt
under tho evidence, ana that since
hearing Judge Hile,' expressions on
tho corpus deficit phase OF tho case he
was more firm In his determination
than ever The other Jurors looked at
the case in n common'senso way anu
were willing TO oonVict ON n PROPOSE.
ton OF general princlples,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

At Silver, Tiutlc, at o'clock last
Fudsy evening, n party consisting Of
Red Philips, Carter from Mammoth,
and another man were gambling. a
dispute arose and Philips, vino has the
reputation Of being pfiz lighter us
well "a a tin horn, made an attack upon
Carter who drew gun and emptiru
two chambers Ia rapid succession both
shots taking tiieo; IN the head Of
PhililH, but causing only painful
SCALP wounds. Sheriff Sullivan started
NJ ones for the scene Of action upon
receiving a telephone call anu secuf.
INK both men took them 10 Eureka aud
locked them "a jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
FROM NEW ZEALAND.


Elder James 4 Abbott OF AnuNbel.
Ia, Sewer coSniy, Utah, who on Sat-
urdAy evening arrived In this city
alter an extended absence In the Au.
slIalssisn mission field, called At tho
NEWS office today aud reported his
lsbors. he left his home IN obedience
TO the call made OF hun, on Sept. o,
1899, and upon arriving In the mission
field was assigned to labor In the
WAlkAto district where he spent one
year and eight months OF his time,
after which he WAS called 10 succeed
4 der Benjamin Goddard aa press
dent Of the Mhnawalu con-
ierenre In which capacity no lablred
uHiIl released TO return home. Elder
Abbolt has euioyed HE labofs very
much and has nothing but words OF
praise for the people among whom he
lRuoTod.
The mission II 1 n excellent condition
aud many hOn,s B0uls are being gatu-
cred into the iUlu. The Elders visiting
In that land are Jealous aud untifiug
In their efforts 10 pTomulgate Gospel
uTinoiplte anu they are being hlsHsoi
with health and strength aud their
laboTs are being handsomely rewarded.
Before returning home Elder Abbott
visited his mother ana other friends lu
California, which delayed his gtrivul
In this city G0mewhst ho leaves for
home tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
MINOR MENTION.

Sifawberrl,s ate dropping In price.
Gatdcna all over the city are BEGIN
Mug 70 look productive.
California green stuiIs are plentiful
on the market, nut people are longing
Tor home produce with it, fragrant
ifeshntHs.
Robert q. stanton, the we'll known
civil engineer, will deliver his lecture
on the Grand Canyon oi he Colorado
NJ the Congregational church tonight
The Williams.StelEntr mill will b.
put In motion at the salt Lake Athletic
club tonight with Jimmy Dickson NJ
fiugmistur and referee. 49, II. o." IL
sure TO be the order.
HAIRY" Hamlin's new home made
wagon IL much admired on the slT.els.
IL Ia a dairty, neat vehicle and does
credit 20 his business aud enterprise. It
WAS made by Klipple.
Work on tho new freight depot for
the RIO Gfanie Western has be, n
stopped temporarily. Tho foundation
j. In but the superstfucluru does not
yet make ita appearance.
Tho announcement IL made by a
councilman that the city's costly and
IL 10 be hoped uccessiul gTsyliy sewer,
will be- pu 10 the test about the fret Of
June. Ground on the sewer farm nj
the systen't outlet n DOW being broken
and experimental farming by the
municipality will be engaged In this
year.
Services AZ tho State prison chspel
we're conducted yesterday by Elder
Benjamin Goddard, himself A. speak
or. The musical exercises were fur.
nished by the 2lst ward choir under
the leadership Of Elder Thomas Nc.
lntyfe. An alto solo, The Holy CITY
was moal pleasl 'gly rendered by Mfs.
Henry DlnwOodey.
The directorate Of the Mutual I'm.
pTovement League have ann0u need
sooiable ireo 10 the members OF tho
league anu tho ward Ulcers Of the
Y, N. ana Y. l.. ~. /. A., 70 be held
Wednesdsy this week at The Social
Hall at s O'Clock y. m. Songs, tsclts.
tons ana dancing will DO features
aud m enjoyable time IL promised tue
Weuh ~ mi oT'aniratlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
Unable 20 agree.

After having been out twenly.iour
hours tho jury to which tho fate vi
Hayden was submitted on SATURDAY,
was ordered into court by Judge Hiies
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning..
Through Foreman Il. T.. SChOppe the
Jury announced Inability TO agree upon
a verdict.
The circumstances attending the
lury's deliberations were some what un.
usual ina case Of this nature. Tutough-
out the trial Judge Hilss exhibited
feelings Of doubt as to whether o. not
no should instruct the Jury 10 return u
verdict oil not guilty upon the failure
Of the prosecution 10 establish the
corpus deficit. In other wotds, In the
opinion VI the Judge the body Of the
Otuueo hal not ueen proven aud
no was disposed 70 favor the di.chatsc
OF tue Defendant ON these grounds.
However, the case was given 10 the
Jury with Instructions that were satis.
factory 10 bsth fidts and the juf0fs
were left 10 decide the corpus uelicu
phase 'of themselves. On tue fTst bal.
lot thtfe were four for conviction nnu
our Tor acqulllal. The second ballot
found one VI tuUso In favyT Of Rcqulttai
lutnod over 10 tue other side, making
nyo for aud three against cOnylCtiou.
A little more Argument turned anUihtT
IN The same direction, making tue
Third ballot SIX 10 two. Another effort
AZ au agreement resulted In vOle 0i
seven tor auu Oue against conviction,
aud there II stayed until the Jury was
ordered into court.
Tue obstinats juror l. u dsisl0OI TO
have been james Austin, who protect.
ed that he could not cJnscientiUusly
vote Tor conviction and ann unceI
that he was prepared 90 stay by his
opinion until CHTi,lInss II necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04
A Petition Being Cirenlated.

And now comes the Information that
petition Ia being circulated Ia the
business districts OF the city, asking
the sIt Lake anu Ogden Gas and
Electric Light c5mpsny 10 turn on the
nghts. IL IL sai1 that they will be turned
on tonight whether the Cry Council
favOfs seoh a movement or not, while
the oonnoilmon on tue other hand as.
seTl positively that they will not vote
favofing any appropriation 70 the COM
pany, whether the city IL Illuminated
or not, the company doing 20 NJ lie
own risk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

The Silver King company IL prepas.
ing 10 build m1uel now boarding
0use Tor that n0urishiug property.
Grading for tho foundation will 10
ummoncrd this (SAluTday) morning.
A slight break occurred 10 the big
ar compressor al tue Anchor mine
Monday Of this week, but II was 10.
.aifed without any stOppage Of orera,
ions In the mine except 70 the power
IEills.
rho Ontsflo mill 10 now silent but y
large iuTcg Of mechanics are rapidly
putting u la shape 10 To,umo opera.
uous. IL 10 thought that the fopairs 10
Hu made viii ROUTE about two week
gWC,
Tho big incline Ut the Morgan
mur u being stralgn up aui put
900 thapo 40 that holstng IA y b. dom
with greater ease. A. soon As taHI
w.rB H. q M lsted sinking viii Agslu
ur resumed. The latest nows from
b machinery OT the new hoist ~ Goo
ur effect that ilis not yel ~ mplrted.
Duncan Gillis returned We ntsiHy
morning from "a prospecting Tap So
Hgrth rinuc, bringing wllh uim Imu
unu ore nom prospect upon which u,
Is tuiu6ing Of tnEiug q lease aud bIuG.
Hu also mAIr Que or two locations
which he thlnkH VIII develop into mIuur
40 tubuear future, rlnur, hrsays. b. o.
great district ana pruulses To make o.
ruat record during the coming sumo
uyr Hu made 10 urlef visit Co M-tput
OUT did not become interested.
Operations viii bo resumed at the
Creole mine next week with two shl.It
1.d the thnit viii .e sunk as rapidly .t
Hssiblt, Just who Wi.l he In ch rg
ut the work D. not yet settled q q.
lon, Foreman B.uy hayiug re,r .- .
rhrre Will probatJ b 90 meri H
the directors uull the next stated W. G..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

The new mill ON the winamuck
property NJ Bingham, which has ca
paclty Of 100 tOua daily, h started ~,
The governing board OF the Stock
Exchange wns scnpduloi 10 meet this
~ ttnuon nj O'Clock.
The new cight.hOur law has gone
Into effect with the Dalton ami Lark
Mining company. The employees will
be- ratu 20 cents M hour.
boise Statesman: John Ifeion Ia
here from Mar b. lie has run cross-
cut tunnel and apped the ledge OF hts
Lucky Boy mine a. depth Of 40 feet
II has had no assays ~ yet % ore
taken OUT At that depth, but he believea
q ore will fUn better than II did ut
the euriace. Assays from the surface
ore returned $50 ton gold.
Saturday, Evanston News-RegisteT:
Il. W. Il se, superintendent u the
Wasatch Con-Olidated Gold and Cop.
ref Mining Co., accompanied by l..
kaslOr, Of this city, and parties from
Ogden, leit on Mo nday night f0F Cali.
ioruis, the object Of the trip being 10
closo up two biz mining deals 81 cling
Mcfcur properties. Before returning
Mt. Rose " ~ work NJ aud suuoriDtend
an excursion o. Calif1rniaus 10 Mvr.
chr, and he expects tp land Ia the
Johannesburg Of America" with at
least 200 capitalists and mining In.
VuHtOTH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-04

John u. Durur, Efnest RIckt, Cor.
folltou, Plckeus county, Als.
VIII the except " one Elder our
brethren are enjoying good health
THIS month opens with brighter pros
tccta than We ever have hal before.
The EIueft heartily thank you Tor your
pappt which they receive every week.
Your brother,
albert MATHEsuN.