davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-04

The Cuban question was discussed in the
Senate and House OF Representatives last
week. On Friday, at p. m. the following
concurrent resolutions were adopted by the
Senate by vote of Ga to 6:
"Resolred By the Senate (tbe House Of Rep
resentaticcs concmTing) That in the opinion
of Congress a condition of public war exists
between the government of Spain and the
government proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force of arms by the people
of Cuba. and that the United States OF
America should maintain a strict neutrality
between the contending powers, according
to each all the right of belligerents in the
ports and territory of the United States,
"Resolred, That the friendly Offices of the
United States should be offered by the Pres
ideut to the Spanish government for the
recognition Of the independence Of Cuba. "
The vote was as follows Ayes: Republi-
cans 81; Democrats p; Populists c.
Nays Republicans2; Democrats 8. Messrs'
Faulkner and Elkns voted aye
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-04

In the Hampshire Review the letter OF
Senator Faulkner on the subject OF nomina-
tions of candidates for State officers by pri-
mary elections was given a black-lettered
and rather conspicuous caption as follows:
Senator Faulkner opposes Primary Elec-
tons and would rather trust q Convention
than the People" The letter, as any intel
ligeut reader must conclude. didn't warrant
any such statement That he is willing to
trust the people may be predicated, if there
we're not other abundant reasons in proof,
upon the fact that he is in favor of the cleo
tiou Of Senators by the people
A fue, large oil portrait of Senator Ste
phen b. EIkius, tx Secretary of War; was
added 10 the gallery of portraits at the War
Department Saturday morning. It Is about
three-quarters life-size, and represents The
West Virginia Senator in a characteristic
pose with a genial smile on his face. 1t is
the work Of Charles Whippie, the New York
artist IL will remain unhung in the office
Of the Secretary OF War until a permanent
place can be found for it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

would ,tay ut home and have people
come 10 500 me. tLing applauss). But
you know that 1 said l was not going
10 promise 10 give anybody an office,
aud therefore n great nany people
VINO might come 10 see a candidate
under SOME circumstances would not
come u SEQ me- ut all. (9fsat app'auac.)
ami then all our people don't nave
money to throw nj the birds. (Applauie
aud lsughter)
The nominee attacked tbs financial
PLANK Of the Republican parry. He
aid the Republicans were h'gulng
hat iTee coinage Of silver was simply
", tho Interests OF this mine owners.
Yet no ,hid their platform DECLARED
Tor International blmntallsu. Up.
r1arious APPLAUSE followed when no
AsEod whether international bimeial-
Ism would no. help the mino owner
lust as much as Independent bimelal.
inm, "And would not International
bimetalllsm," ho added, "nrlp toe
debtor class lusi Ne much as indeuons.
ent bimetalln m2"
My lflonds, our opponents tolls ~
that nm very radical. Hin n con.
sufvauve man. Toe gol1uugs who
Auluh hn thNiNhii W wv lefNin 'rJt
have Joined with the POpulisls OF
Texas, VINO ihink | am not rsdio,l
enough. Applause aud laughter
My itlsnJt, 1 Hm "a conservative mai.
1 am n believer IN law Hni orjcf' l
believe In the enforcement OF law. !
10 not believe that any mAu, whether
ne be- small or great, snoul1 DEFY the
law. IL 1 would say tnat l nm IN
favor VI enforcing law against the
small, | would be n good mAn. IL -
when 1 say that am In favor OF en.
iorciDg the law against The great ihal
become a dangerous man.
Mt. Bryan diI not attempt 10 speak
irtm tue academy balcony To tho
crowd In the elrost, but drove direct TO
the downtown Open.sir meeting.
Here FUZZY 5000 people were oougfo.
gated. lie Hfflved NJ about 1870, but
the noise and confusion were ~ great
that he only spoke n few words and
lhon returned to his hotel. The
weather had grown quite c)ld, ana M
attempt 10 make speech would have
been DISASTROUS 10 Mr.. Bryan's vocal
organs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
rng rnaoIiEa rIeur.
senator mn Appears ana creates a
ssusatiOn.


NEW YORIs, Sept. 2S.-rho Dsmo.
cratic state central comnitteu held
long anu heated meeting at tho Hon
man house last night (ruesdsy). A
sensation was created by tho nppehf.
anco OF Senator Hill,who arrived from
Albany late, bearing proxy. Ia the
contested cases the iilil men were
seated on vote Of ~ TO 10. IL was
very nearly IL O'Clock when the ngbt
over John Boyd Thacher, tue nsmioee
Tor governor, was pteclpi1ated by the
reading Of his letter addressed 10
Chairman Dauiorth and defining his
position. The reading ot the doeu'
ment was listened 10 very nttentively,
and then John Shtehan introduced
resolution calling upoa Mt. IhAehtt
TO reslgn his nomination. In an Instant
there was tumuli, a do2sn membeis
striving TO speak Mt once. Mf.sheeban
declared that Mt. Thacher could have
given his views upon the financial
question before the convention, had
ns Intended TO bs honest Senator
Hill then took thu door. For thirty
minutes he held tue attention Of
his audience, fkiliully avoiding any
reference to his own views upon tho
Endorsement Of this ticket OF platform
OF the Chicsgo convention, but baaing
his whole argument upon tho ground
that the candidate for governtr
| should be strong man upon state h.
sues, aud taat there was no need OF
foToing national issuts into the state
campaign.
State senator Grady replied, bitterly
excoriaiDg MF. Thacher. This reso 10.
lion was read again and Senator Hiil
again spoke at length. attacking the
Chicago platform.
Then Mr. Hill went n little further
His voice was husKy anu he evidently
was overcome with his effort, bat he
still ATTACKED the platform.
"lhefo 10 altogether loU much Popu'
lem la tbs platform. Every leader
anu every man with common sense IA
tho party knows this. Do you wan
TO whip them cut In the maunel
you would whip Thatcher cut? /
IL political o0wardice. Don't do H. /
We 90 down, lot US 10 DOWN with GU
oolors dying anu our leaders NJ GU
mead"
Il was after midnight when ho con
cludud with an attack ON thu Tree coin
age clause, AuI Senator Grady began
his TeIolndeT. Senator Hili IN all mnd'
six speeches. There were n number o
amendments proposed. They were nj
withdrawn ana substitute was adop,
o.. IL iollowsi
"Rssolyed, That COMMITTEES Of nv
TO appointed by tho chair ~ notify Ia,
candidates upon tho state ticket o
their nomination, anu that such com
mitiee report bscK 10 this committee a
n meeting to be held ON Monday svea
Ing, September 2sIh, the result OF III
action"
This 10 construed as a move 10 tidI
over matters until alter the Brooklyn
conference OF tho gold men on Thurs
day. IL 10 Leliovsd MIR. Thaehef vii
continue on tho ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
Telephone ola.
City Ticket Olnc,. 2Ol Main Str.s!

WAsatch building,
lLE. BURLEY,
General AGENT Passenger Dsparts snt
II. n. uLAnk,
OLlvkh W, MINK,
y. kl.lkkf AkDkkSOy Reoaix.r.
sOllN W, DoAkk.
FREDERICK X OOuDERr.
- LvAAA. y. a. a A, Agent
L. DiCAlhsoA, Gsnsral Nanaxsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

Fires broke out ere and there. Waiti
broke out IN msny places and rum
billings continue.
Al Obonai eleven persons were
killed.
Al Rokugo the people killed tumbet
more than tvs MY, and hous'H over
turned about 900.
a fefry boat At Hizuma capeizst and
twonty Japaneao anu whites lost tbelt
lives.
Iinors Italian ship. for the Le'ant.
RoME, Sept. 23.--The Tribuua says
that the whole vt Italy's active quad
ron NAV possibly be dispatched TO the
,sst In addition u the flying squadron
aliendy ordered 10 tBe Levnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
IELEGRAPHIC.
LEADVILLE TROUBLE.
n, Gsy,rnor Asked TO D'CIars haT-
lIal Law at 0rCe.
en-, CITIZENS GREATLY ALARMED.
',,,,lot Jerry O'Kscfe-'aloons Al
loved TO open Again-nll'lIa
on Guard.

~. g.,t Thu
LrADyiLLh' oo'o'i S'p''
,vv council held special session o-
~ .,vblch n committee OF citizens
ny "a a.soa thnt nil ynvranto
,ppsafe' Anu - N-,. A., S,,,,,
md suspicious on"'Ho'''' w 49,. 49,
ram tho city. Tho council postponso
IL, mill tho regular session this
-, vh.n A was decided not 10
,vsnlne, VIZ" ''..,ss,,... a.,
ltke such nciion' pu' ihseau W A'H WV
,ovetnor 10 declare martial law NJ
- which was tflioially done TO-
nlspI - o,U, Al.
The funetAl OF lefty " n..e, w
mufdefed nieinAn, VIII Occur , s sV,nv'io ~
% an IMPOSING re-,c ~ ,n' sy $780,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
DESTRUCTION ~ JAPAN.
Connagraiion. s,orms, Floods aEa
Earthquake.

Connagraiion. s,oFms. Floods aEi
Earthquake.
BAN FRANCISCO, sept. 22.-ThO city
OF Kobe. japan, was wiped out by u
ditas,Tous oonflagTation on August 20,
aud loods, storms anu earthquakes
oauted tho Ioss Of thousands OF Lives
and the destruction OF millions OF dol.
iatS worth Of property la northern
Japan.
This steamer Dorlc, from the Orient,
brought news VI q series NJ catastr0-
phos that have beinlen the MihadG's
TeAlm that are unprt cedsn,ed IN IT,
history. In Giiu prefecture 1900
homes were blown 1Own. aud along
Hajl.GawA forty persons Lust their
liyee.
The great food whs preceded by
seyuts earthquake. Then ioiluweu
eucn "a downpour rs has never before
been experienced ON this Island.
This European residents we're pAuiu.
stricken aud sought bhelter Un tho
highlands.
The Minalogawa ovHrilowod It's
banks nj midnight VI tue .Bth ult. anu
tho waters Illuminated btfenls nIG
fitlis, sweeping away 300 houses suu
urowniug 200 poodle ~ kObe. Amer
twelve hOuTs' work thu broken en-.
hnukmenls were repaired by sandbagf.
To make the iEie OF Kobe worse, a ne
broke out lAIs Ia too evening anu
tanned by tho high wind spread 0vhr
tho entire city. One Thousand nine
hundred blUcks. Including s20O houses
and frgplva ua.lL. La. WtIa utHtluyuu
totally.
Ga bsplemhetlai, In Rokugo district
a torfblh series VI eAHLquakts shook
tins eeuntry. Nine people were killed
ihure rnd more than fatty NJ Halsyn,
Senya, Tagaashi, YoEkonori, fnkoza'
W.. Nsgaahida, Snimzu aud FuIlRi,
wners tho disaster was especially
great. The hills NJ ssnya cracked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

European powers ~ bsnaii oi the
Armsn'RnB, expressing q conviction
derived from experience In ERyptian
aud Bulgarian hiAirP, that neither
france nor Rursia viii hinder the
cause OF Armenia against thu great
asens.in who fuf moro than year nae
trlumphed over thr diplomacy oithesix
powers. Thoy In truth have been pros.
trate at his feet. There IN no parallel
IN history to tho humiliation they have
No patiently borne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

The cEar aud Cssriaa the Quests Of
the Queen.

BALLATER, Sept. 22.--The queenp
tpeclai tain bearing tho tzir aud
cInlna snd the members Of the EpR.
lish toyni family arrived here at 1908
o'clock this evening. AtIer the formal
reception by tue municipal authorities,
the cEar aud tz,riua entered m open
slate carriage and, escorted by the
Scots Gtoys, drove " Belmofal.
As tho imperial guests started on
ihsir why the mat bonfire was lighted
sn tho mountain peak. Arrived nj the
entrance OF the castle grounds at Bal
moral, tho servants OF the castle ana
tho BAiiater and ctathie Volunteers
led tho procession OF carfiAges with
flaming torches. Three other bon.
fifos ON the adjoining peaks illumin.
si,d the mountain side with n glare Of
light.
The queen and Phnoess Beatrice re-.
ssived their imperial guests Mt tho door
Of tho castle, and tho wsrmost greet.
lngs were exchanged, tho bagpipee
MEANTIME sounding y shrlll welcome
lnd this torches carried by the servants
wero thrust high In tue air, accom-.
panied by loud cheering Of all tho NJ
irndanls,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
PURE FooD AND DRINK.
Boiling

takes all the fun out Of tea,
aud puts bad feelings in its
place: constipation, and all
that comes OF it.
Don't boil your tea. Fol-
low directions in each package
of SehiiiiRgS Best money
back tea.
Also pure and moncy.backed; .Sehii-
Hgr's BSifcoIcc. baking powder, soda,
spices, and Aayoring extracts.
n Seliiiiag q Company San FtaHefieo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
NEW TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT NAY 10, 1885
trains depart aud srri,o at sail LAKE CIV
daily, AZ foiiowsi


DEPART
100 m overland limited for ChisARo. Oman.
Denver. Kansas CITY. 81 Louis. Ogden
500 "A local express for san Fr.ncl,eo
OGDEN, Cache Valley ana intermediate
points.
'ioeg y local expires, for ogden and in,srm..
itop u ktlsnue express for Chicago. Oman.
Denver Kansas CitY. 81 Loais, Butis
Portland, san francisco.
$50 m local express for hercur, Tintie.
itoyo, Nephi, MAnu AAd intermediate
% a. a mail and exprs,. for Provo. Neph
Milford, frisco aud intermediate potuts
'fD ~ mixed uAin Tor 0lrueld Leach
Iooels sad Jsrminn.
Ahriyn.
$40 y N oyeraud limited from Chica, n
omaha, 81 Louis, Kansas Ciy, Depver
Park City and cEden. N'
o. 10 inkn nnd express from Helena. putt.
ioruAna, Ban iran cisco. Cgdon and IN
tern odate points.
7Ils pm local express from san Franei,ro
Cache Valley. Ogden and Intermediate
$50 N Atlantic express from cb,e,so
omana, ~ Louis, Kansas City. Denver
1913 a N mail and express from Tn,eo. Mi.
fort Ncphi, tro,o and intermediate poli,ts
$50 y m loeel express from Mercur' Tintis
rioyo, Nephi. Msnu and inieimediste
tdl ~ mixed train from Terminus. Tooe,,
aud Garfield Beaeh.
tIIains south OF JuAh run daily eAeep.
SUNDAY.
Run daily except SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER rs, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 0ii5 a. m,
Salt Lake 7itO n. M, arrive M Pueblo
$50 n. M, Colorado Springs 7ii5 a. M,
Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden O35 p. m.
Salt Lake 40 p. IN, arrive ut Pueblo
Bliss y. M. Colorado Springs G;i0 p. m,
Denver H25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars aud Pull
man sleepor- on ali trains. Take tho
ID. 4 X. q. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy tho flnost scenery ON the con.
tinent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23

SELLING DATES -Ffgm Ogden,
SAntsquln and iuteImedletO pOlnts,
and stations ON Utah & Nsyaua anu
Salt Lake a Western branches,
October 3fJ 10 ON, limited TO October
l2lh. anu from all other pointa October
Ind to 9th, inclusive, limited TO October
10Th, 1890.
ID. Il. Burnley,
Gent Agent Pass. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

Tho only limo running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadvllle. Aspen Pueblo. Col
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-23
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
sent From London 10 CoustantiuOpie
BY a spseInI ,ie.ssnEsr.

LONDON, Sept. ga quseh's me..
tengvr Stars tor ConslanUnople from
hi, city tonight with important dis.
patches. IL IL believed thht they are
The result Of the reports Of Nj. Michael
Herbert, who acted a. Butish charge
,ence In England Of tho British sm.
bassAdor.
Mt. Herbert, who IL now IN London,
had n long conference with Lord Sait.
bury last night.
Inc Chronicle this morning prints a
long letter from Mr.. Gladstone, in
which he eloqusnIly appeals 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

John Endicott. OF Beverly. Mass. who Is
nearly 100 years old. ia said to be the only
living eve witness of the famous engage
nent between the Chesapeake and the
Shannon.
TaItu, the wife OF the negus OF Abys-
sinAa. Is described as handsome. intelli-
gent and Hight brown. She needless con-
s;antly in affairs Of state. and therefore
has so many enemies that in case or
Menelek's death she would have TO fee the
country al once TO escape their vengeance.
The car OF Russia has four separate
services" OF horses and carriages, name
ly the Russian. French, English and gala
sets Each set comprises at least nifty
horses. The Russian set accompanies the
emperor wherever he goes, and al CAT
china IL Is used, together with the English
set The gaia and French horses and car
riages are housed at 81. Petersburg. in the
winter palace stables. The emperor's gala
horses. These horses are perfectly white,
with blue eyes. and anything more mag
niacenI in he way OF irappirgs the n
their harnesses can hardly be conceived.
Ami Mcleod enlisted In an Illinois reg
lment early in the war and left at home
young wife whom he had married only
few weeks before. AT Mission Ridge ne
was wounded and left on the field rs dead,
and was so reported. But his wound did
not result fatally, though Il left Ills mind
blank through injury 10 his brain. Re-
Gently his skull was trepanaed and the
brain. relieved OF the pressure, res lmed
It's functions and his memory OF the past
returned. re sought hts family at MS cid
home and found that his wife was dead
and that a daughter born 20 him lad me r
RED and moved 70 Michigan. The other
day the Cd man found the dangnssr,
Mrs. George r Weller. Georgeto%n. the
wife q a PROSPEROUS farmer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
A,.A,KAr POLITICAL sr,rr.

One auty eevslvsag upon ths tnsensag
"a ,ional saasiasssrAsien IS % A8ess meas
srss Ger asnesicgAtiea * tAa terrtseTy q
Alaska II receives 90 atssa,ien what.
ever srors President Cleveland In Is nass-
sexs except Indirectly as tie e7seaiax
slAos q the zeal: ans Important as tAss
tahAsisans Of lss waters Is. q Ia neg %
such sSsorslns Interest ss 70 tassity ne
entire esssssrassen gresn natsee Of re pse-
pc who dwell ueea its shoroA
Gov. sAsaklsy Gala ssseades In hss re-
port. uAsca las tusi sesa issued, 70 SIS
orpssn soadision. nastag 70 eegsovate sx-
issenes. as tie gAsnavesy aats - sndss
N. laws Of ne Ualsss States. ~or svsn
asssr these q n. state ef ovsxsa.~ II
wcus1 seem ta.s q community SC sas,xata-
eans Is Ees - ae tAsngAt Wershy a pace
under oregoa's laws nuss ss fsssogs lS-
deed.
TIE soveraor rnssss some gesd reeNzs-
sasaaxssaas In SIS UNUSUALLY sxe~s,sat -
per- lie asks Ser meas ~ SassA ST.
niospaatses can Re incorporated, as ssAs
= eesasa.sxsez * residents be srsassa aa8
empowered 70 prepare AszsneasHss e iAs
sTsaals act &aa 70 eTass ee1s e - :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09
MINISTER'S IN POLITICS.

n might Be bard 20 define The reasons
xhseh seem 70 Ie a. the root OF ob3sctio
70 cisrgynsn participating actively II
politics. but TIE prejudice 10 1ndoootscly
strong. Rev. Or. Lewis Banks. pastor Of
tie Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
church. Brooklyn. has concluded to resign
on account OF the feeling manifested by
hts congregation over his acceptance OF
the candidacy for governor O; New York
state On the Prohibition ticket
The letter OF Archbishop Ireland, able.
dlgnihed and sanc,sned by intense earnest
ness. on the issues OF the campaign, was
received with disf4vor even 5y many IN
his own church. and the less Judicious.
but more sensational Indictment OF the
Rev. Mr.. BurcAard Into a national cam
pa!gn probably cost the Republicans
victory and sent Blaine oroken-hsarted TO
the grave.
II IS no want OF esteem for the cloth
when suggests this antlpathy TO the pull
pss and personal politics becoming mixed.
II is a consequences OF the exceptionally
high place the church as an organization
holds 10 the public mind, even In these
days OF materialistic tendency. and 1t is
a part OF that public antagonlsm to the
ningllng Of church ard state which forms
a fundamental principle IN American In
situations.
Men who Willingly surrender their own
judgment In spiritual matters TO the duly
authorized guides resent as an unwar-
ranted assumption OF authority attempts
by those teachers TO exercise an influence
In the selection OF lay officials and the
adoption Of political faith. There Is a feel
Ing, warranted by unfortunate prece6ents,
that clergyman loses some or his power
for good In his chosen calling when he
enters Into the rancors OF O campaign.
and this Is intensified when he becomes
an active and interested participant by
consenting to be a candidate for an Office
outside OF the particular domain OF the
spiritual adviser.
There is no force IN the argument that
a minister loses none OF the rights OF citi-
zenship when he assumes the clerical
robe. and that this fact tastihes his doing
all that a isyman may do. IL Is not 80
much a matter OF right as Of good policy
and Judgment. There arc other conditions
than those surrounding clergyman which
no less forbid the assumption OF SEEM
lngly Incompatible duties and functions.
The entire institution Of the church Is
based very much upon sentiment. 1t j.
held together by a hereditary respect
for It's traditions and associations. and II
this sentiment De shattered by those
whose duty It Is to preserve 1t. they can
not complain OF the consequences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-09

Centraaa Chronicle.
There Is danger that the legislature viii
touch lightly on matters OF retrenchmeEt
and engage IN a bootless war on the big
railway corporations Legislation that
Will better the service and reasonably
regulate rates will be desirable and prop
er. In the matter of passenger rates,
little can be saved 10 the Iolers by cut
In tho passenger rates. Such a cut would
save only to those who have plenty OF
money already. and who travel more than
they labor. The manufacturer, the work
ingman and the farmer can AFFORD to have
high passenger fares IL these will enable
the roads TO make low through rates TO
the East on our lumber, shingles and
other products.
There are too many transconsinental
lines for present traffic perhaps.@bu they
give as competitive rates on the average
lower than can be secured by statute.
Looking at the matter solely In the In
terest OF the state. are We Yet ready to
cut down the revenues OF the roads al
ready losing money? We still need many
branch lines TO open UP the country. but
they Will never be built until there is an
assurance they viii pay. although rail-
read stockholders viii be content with
less interest than Lewis county bank
The stockholders Of the Northern Pacific
have had no interest al al for many q
day.
Here IN Lewis county we have populous
settlements on splendid farms sixty miles
from a railroad. for which they have for
years been waiting.