davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
LATER

Sidney Randolph. negro charged
with the murder of little Sadie Buxton,
and with brutal assault with intent to
commit murder on the girls father,
mother ana elder sister during the
night of May rs at the home of the
Buttons near Gatherburg, was
lynched at Rockville Nd. the 4 tn.
The flag of the United States was, the
4th, for the first time foated with As
stars on it's blue field, indicating the
admission of Utah to the sisterhood of
states. General orders issued by the
war and navy department had prepared
the way for the change, and fo- several
months past the flag makers have been
busy in placing a new star on the flags
in stock.
Henry Meyer, aged 16 years, living
near Lacrosse. Wis, was killed the 4th
by the rope of a pulley used in elevat-
ing hay catching him around the neck,
producing strangulation.
A duel took place near Adairville,
KY, the 5th, in which Dick Younger
and 81. 81. Harmon, the town marshal,
were both killed.
A shooting ARRAY at Nielsville, Wis.
the 4th, resulted in the death of Christ
Mylat. He and several other farmers
were celebrating with poor whisky.
One hundred marines to be taken
from eastern stations are at the new
Puget Sound naval station at Port Or
chard. Major George c. Reid, United
States naval adjutant, inspector OF the
marine corps, arrived in Seattle the 5th
from Washington for the purpose OF
making formal inspection of the sta
ton and other necessary arrangements
Prof. James Clark Foye, head in
structor in chemistry at Armour insti-
tute, at Chicago, was overcome by the
heat while riding a bicycle the 4th and
died in the street before medical as
sistance could be summoned.
A riot occurred at colored picnic at
Loeb Haven, near Baltimore the 4th.
The sheriff attempted to arrest negro
named Butler who had drawn revolt
YER on a companion. Without q
moments warning about fifty colored
men charged the sheriff and his depu-
ties, beating them and hurting stones
at them. They emptied their revol-
vers into the crowd, and wounded six
seriously. Many arrests were made.
The night of the Sd the house OF
William Broder at Coverdale, o., was
discovered on fire, and in her bed room
Mrs. Broder was found dead, with her
throat cut An examination OF the
premises indicated that William Haas,
market gardener. had not only MUIR
dered and robbed but had brutally as.
saulted his victim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

suffering very much. Since Monday
morning she has been confined to her
bed, and Tuesday afternoon became un-
conscious.
Mrs. Stowe, until about seven years
ago, was in good health, although she
was frail bodily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08

BENJAMIN hun, OF DOOt CdCh, Ano''
an old man, while temporarily insane
shot and fatally wounded his daughter
in-law and then killed himself.
The public debt statement issued on
the LIST showed that the debt increased
S1,S2o,s53 during the month of June.
The cash balance in the treasury was
$3.50, 9O5,635. The total debt, less the
cash balance in the treasury, amounts
to $36S, 5S4,S28.
Rufus Buck, Louie Davis, Lucky Da-
Wis, Naoma July and Sam Sampson,
comprising what is known as the Buck
gang, were executed at Fort Smith,
Ark, for assaulting and numbering the
wife of Henry Hassan. farmer.
j. E. Hardy, high-wire performer
from Toronto, made two trips across
the gorge at Niagara Falls on three
quarter-inch wire rope which was 16o
feet above the water.
1t was said that William Kruse, for
more than 30 years trusted employe
OF the importing firm of c. a. Auffmordt
6 Co., of New York, had sailed for Glas-
Cow with 100000 belonging to his en-
ployers.
Troops were called for to suppress
labor riots at Cleveland, o.
Crezenzo Merola. who shot and killed
Emanuel Loro, barber at Old Forge,
Pa. was hanged at Scranton.
The national bank circulation out
standing on the LIST aggregated $685.
912,96O, an increase since June 80, 1895,
of $14,312, 1862.
The coinage executed at the United
States minis during June aggregated
12,7SO,615 pieces of the value of 81 $685.
929, as follows: Gold, 14O,9S2 pieces of
the value of $2,471,2 17; silver, 3,143, 423
pieces of the value of ST ,950,692 minor
coin, 9,496,21O pieces of the value of
$2C2.O19.
The Mallory steamship line wharf
was burned at Galveston, Tex, the loss
being $150,000.
A two-foot vein of gold ore, assaying
81, 800 ton, has been found in the Bald
mountain district of South Dakota.
One man was killed and dozens were
wounded in a riot between striking
wcrkmen and the police in the vicinity
of the works of the Brown Hosting and
Conveying company in Cleveland, and
the troops were called out to stop the
fracas.
The closing day of the encampment OF
the United Confederate Veterans at
Richmond, Va, was devoted to the lay
ing of the corner stone of monument
to Jefferson Davis.
Charles Williams (colored), of Balti-
more, cut his wife's throat with razor
at Atlantic City, N. j.. and then served
himself in the same manner.
Ten thousand coal miners in the
Birmingham (Ala.) district received an
advance of seven per cent. in wages.
Two yawls of the towboat Fallie cap
sized at Cincinnati and threw seven
men into the river, two of whom were
drowned.
The cruiser Charleston has returned
to San Francisco after an absence o!
two years in Asiatic waters.
Uvalde county, Tex, was being dev-
astated by prairie fire.
The managers of the centennial cele-
bration to be held July % at Cleveland
O., have asked the war department to
detail government troops to take part
in the ceremonies.
The boiler of railway engine ex.
ploded near Huntsville, Ala. killing Eli
gineer James Jones, Fireman Daniel
Ail1ens and Brakeman j. Jenkins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
Increased Revenue Tor Italy.

Rome, July 3.-The Italian public rev.
enue for the first half OF the fiscal year
just expired was 100000 lire more
than the revenue for the corresponding
period of 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-07-08
WeyIer Closes Three Ports.

Havana, July 3.-The export of ba-
nanas from Gibra, Neuvitas and Obeyes
has been prohibited on the ground that
the steamers engaged in the trade bring
supplies to the insurgents.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
DAIRY LECTURE.
And Every Farmer Should make an
Effort to be Present.

The time is nearly at hand when
the creamery and cheese factory in
Oakes will be open to receive milk,
and it is hoped that the institution
will be liberally patronized, but be-
sore the season opens it has been
thought expedientb by many, that an
experienced dairyman be engaged at
an early date who could give us
pointers concerning the raising and
caring for stock, and make the dairy
business profitable. The proper
qualifications arc found in Prof.
Wheaton who has been engaged to
give special lecture in the Academy
Of Music on March 14th. Prof.
Wheaton is an experienced and
practical dairyman and has reputa
ton second to none and all per-
sons should avail themselves of an
opportunity that is not likely to pre-
sent in this line by SO able reasoner
for some time to come. The professor
has given many lectures in Mime
sofa and S. Dakota and met with I'M
bounded success. The Dakotas are
now on fair basis to be the best
dairying state in the Union SO to
make success one should start right
person must have experience and
knowledge. No matter how we'll he
may be posted there is always a
chance for improvement. You will
surely be repaid for coming a long
distance to hear such an able man
as Prof. Wheaton.
Remember the date, Saturday,
March 14th, afternoon and evening.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
ORGANIZE.

At the meeting of the North Da-
kota Business Mems Association
held at Grand Forks, Feb. Is, 1896,
the secretary was instructed to on
courage the organization of local un-
ions in every town in the state; and
with that end in view the secretary
has printed, in convenient form for
mailing, blank constitutions and by
laws, with suggestions and general
information which he will be pleased
to forward to any person on applica-
ton. Address
E. H. KENT. Sec'y.
Lakota, N. D.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie,N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and
his family has always found the best
results follow it's use; that he would
not be with out tiff procurable. G.
A. Dykeman Druggist, CN atskill,. Y.
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the kest cough rem
eds: that he has used the it in his
family for eight years, and it has
never failed 10 do all that was claim
ed for it. Why not try remedy SO
long tried and tested. Trial bottles
Tree at S. L. Harris drug store. Reg
ular size SO cents and $l.0O.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
DRESSMAKING.

Miss Lounberg is prepared to do
all kinds of plain or fancy sewing
and dressmuking. Dressmaking
in families by the day. Inquire at
the residence of Mrs. Hedin, Cakes,
N. D. E
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
e SUTMA.R
Those Burlington Readers.

Can be had by sending your name to
w. j. G. Kenyon, G. F. & P. A., St.
Paul, Minn,-a fresh sheet every
month. 4E14
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
Turn Out

To the Coursing meeting tomorrow
night at Slocum's store at 1880,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
It Is The. Little DpOpS
That Make the BucketFull.

1t is the saving on each purchase that
makes this store so popular and that
builds the bank account of our customers.
The crowds that daily throng our store
show that the people know good thing
when they see it.
We endeavor every day to give substan-
tial evidence that we are not unmindful
of their patronage. Working on the
broad principle of enlightened seldshness
we know that we serve ours best by serv-
ing tho public most, and to please the
masses-the power that makes or breaks
all stores-our best energies are bent.
Remember, in buying here you take no
chances Moneys worth OF money back.
That's our style of doing business. Well
bet on a sure thing any day. And there's
nothing surer in this world than that our
prices are lower than any other store in
Cakes any day in the week.
New goods arriving every day.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
S. H. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
Located in the rooms over Bank.
All legal business promptly attended to.
OAKEs, NORTH DAKOTA.
To School Teachers.

Send your name and address to
w. ]. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. and
Freight Agent Burlington Route, St.
Paul, MIMI, and you will receive
each month a bit of reading that will
do you and your pupils good.
4r1d
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
Where Are They?

What9 Oh, those Burlington mo-
tices you used to nee in this paper.
Send your name and address to w.
j. G. Kenyon, G. Il. & P.Ageat, Of tho
Burlington, st. Paul, Minn., and he
will send you each month sheet, OF
good readers. 4E14
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1896-03-06
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

lUWNSHlP UffIGtkS.
The following Parties will control
Township Affairs during 1896.
HUDSON.
For Supervisors: H. j. Mallory
r. Murray.
w. r. Beers.
For Clerk: c. II. Stoddard.
For Assessor: G. Wilder,
For Treasurer; II. j. Mallory.
For Justices; M. H. Puffer
Cal Bateman.
For Constable: A. Withee.
For Conciliators: w. r. Beers.
Delos Mckee.
NJ. H. Puffer.
Chas. Wilder.
For Supervisors: VIM. Robinson.
Chas. Clark.
Chas. Randall.
For Clerk: w. D. Huffman,
For Assessor: Peter Smith.
For Justice: f. e. Randall.
For Constable: Thomas Lowell.
For Poundmaster: l. j. Miller.
For Conciliators: H. T. Eaton.
S. j. Doyen.
G. Greenwood.
Road Oterseors: Thos. Lowell.
G. Greenwood.
PORTER.
For Supervisors. O. B. Pickens.
Chas. Matter.
l. e. Memory.
For Clerk: w. N. StJohn.
For Assessor: L. j. Glenn.
For Treasurer: II. j. Oberman.
For Justice: l.. Gettman.
For Constables: +. VanMiddles-
worth.
T. j. Riley.
For Road Overseers: S. Porter.
H. Stowell.
Sam Memory.
c. Taylor.
r. Hay.
For Poundmaster: T. j. Riley.
BARE CREEK.
For Supervisors: H.O. Walters.
?. j. Anderson.
o. X. Hanson.
For Clerk: Nj. j. Anderson.
For Treasurer: VIM. Mills.
For Assessor: Frank Moser.
For Justice: M, j. Anderson.
For Constables: Lars Martinson.
For Road Supervisors:
p. Swanson.
p. Jensen.
Charles Moser.
NORWAY.
For Supervisors: S. P. Anderson.
Arno Peterson.
Andrew johnson,
For Clerk: Peter Olson.
For Treasurer: John Morgan.
For Assessor: Iver Olson,
For justices: G. M. Stevens.
H. S. Nichols.
WRIGHT.
For Supervisors: j. G. Wilkinson.
Nils Knudson.
K. L. Tangen.
For Clerk: w. Connor.
For Treasurer: G, A. Simons.
For Assessor: w. M. Wright.
For Justice: Garrett Fort
For Constable: Geo. Connor.
For Road Supervisors:
Peter Jergenson.
G. Franklin.
JAMES RIVER VALLEY.
For Supervisors: L. G. Stenquist.
j. Dethlefson.
Chris Monson.
For Clerk: B. H. Stevens.
For Assessor: NO. Tollefson.
For Constable: N. 1. Tollefson.
Eor Road Supervisors:
John Larson.
Dan Iverson.
For Poundmasters: E. G. Andrus.
NO. Tollefson.
PORT EMMA.
For Supervisors: S. Waite.
Aug. Wedal,
w. Graft.
For Clerk: E. Courtnev.
For Treasurer: John VanHorn.
For Assessor: D. Cowley.
For Justice: w. H. Courtney
Dor Constables: T. Hart.
G. Dennison.
For Concilators: j. Craft.
j. Jones.
A. l.. Beg gs.
G. M. Baker.
SARGENT COUNTY, WERNER TWP.
For Supervisors: H. Michel.
H. N. Bingham.
P. q. Peterson.
For Clerk: w. H. Dixon.
For Treasurer: 0. G. Hemple.
For Assessor: James Peace
For Justices: A, Brownson.
Albert Wilke.
For Road Overseers;P p. E. Peterson.
A. Brownson.
p. Wasdahl
JACKSON.
For Supervisors: G. Willander.
Jut Bush.
G.. B. Phifer.
For Clerk: A. B. Short.
For Treasurer: VIM. Jamison.
For Assessor: Orson Foust.
For Justices: j. Phemister.
Fred Aebischer.
For Conciliators: Sol Campbell.
Alex Burns.
ORGANIZE.
At the meeting of the North Da
kota Business Mems Association
held at Grand Forks, Feb. Is, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

consequently all SORTS Of compiled.
tons arise.
Tho play was written Tor Mr.. Harry
Corson Clarke, and II IL needless u
sly that bis imrefsouatlon OF the old
GA ord graduate IL thoroughly q n-
isned ri, ce Of dram tito work. IL Ia
extremely humorous without sxag.
trfhtiOr, ludicfous and yet natural,
apparently, In every detail. MI. Hayes
has tho part Of Robert RaudlestOn, n
retired rfocof aud father ~ ouu Of We
boys He appears Ia stiiking make
up and together with his partner, De
wiz Jennings, ~ ThOmas lyndsl, CON
thbuted largely 10 the fun OF tue play.
IL IL evident, s0wevsf, that Mt. Hay ea
Ia not In HE clement IN this role. Miss
Giuol aud Misa Lytiou, the Two wives,
acted their pAfts very well, anu
Mas = lock, in her mHk'.up ne
the "mAii Of all WORK" fairly
captured the house. IL was notice.
able, however, thai sue In tue last act
forgot tho In ed meut OF speech
which characterzsd her In tbs Fret
act. Messrs. Wallace Monroe AuI
Leon Henry, ~ tho two misohievous
boys, nlsu acted their parts very we'll.
Miss Nellie Dmiy and Miss Alice
ponf0ts impUisDuutsd two ancient
Looking hnusUkUrI uu ami MiHs Flor.
oner 5impsou sud Mics Elsie ileasOheri
tboit daughters.
Tno production was very well re-
ofivod throughout. Judging from
Indications last night, the Lyceum viii
have iull house every night this
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
MINOR MENTION.

The CITY Council will meet tonight
Like the last the promise 10 made lnat
II will 10 paolno aud busintss-like.
Tho annual banquet an reception Of
the Salt Lake Bar assOeia lou JccuTs a,
the Templstop this evening.
Deck Case, tho up-to.the.prstent-
pugilist, 10 10 light Jim Lewis Al II Ok
springs on ValentinO's eve.
Mayor Glendiuning's frat annual
message will 10 presented 10 the City
Council this eveuiug. IL will DO a
lengthy municipal paper anu will out.
Hue ths policy Of his standardization
a. we'll as contain y review OF work up
10 date. Considerable space Will also
DO given 10 the Lon.patlisAn IRE anu
police law with view TO showing
that II has been \ costly and unsAtis.
factory experiment.
a great hue and CRY 10 going up
from citizsns residing In the lower
portions OF the city with reference 10
the almost impstsablu condition Of
the street crossings. Especially Ii this
true As regards the thUfoughiatos that
lead TO and from the dopot, Tho mu.
niuipal fathers are likely 10 be asked
by admitting constituents for little
gravel with which 10 make highways
VI what are now deptessiOns VI ssslh.
ing mud.
Property owners In the Ninoleenth
ward would like 10 know-lhAl IL, a
part Of them would-what IL the mat.
ter nth the arc light at the initfst c.
lion nj A lu1ul aud Hufrnut airaata IA
mas been on the "wink" At iUqusnt
spells for several moItns past. Al
times II Ia possessed Of suon limited
,iluminallvo force AZ 10 DO scarcely
able b "Wlnk" NJ all and the residents
OF that section are curious TO know
now long they will be required 10
contribute their quota towards keeping
| ils fiickefIng alive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Seoneld Notes.

SCOFrELD, UAh, Jan. 20, lsD5.--rho
bottom 10 Knocked out OF the coal mia
INK business at seoneld and Winter
Qiartors. The mines only worked one
day this week aud times are getting
hard. quite a number Of men are
leaving.
We have had considerable snow
fall lately.
Mt. Talbot, the section foreman, has
two game OF men On this ond Of the
rsilf0ad, And the flauger has had 10 b.
uspd tvery day Tor a week,
MuhlStoin Brothers aud their wives
have returned 10 Winter Quarters from
their marriage tour. ruey wtfe mar
Tied nj Salt Lake New Yea's DAY.
Joseph II. Muhttsin mariiud Miss
Marguerite Huz, 1901 Zif Oh, Swi zrf-
lind. &. II. Muhttriu, 70, married
Miss Lizzie Coura 3, 70. OF Provo. the
daughter OF Charles aud Mary HOLD.
away Corral, who are old Tssileu.l vi
Provo Cily.
TuoTo IL not 40 much tickntsl 10
this section rs there was a Snort limr
ago. Mrs. Robert Fatleh las been
quite ~ tot several days.
Mts. Hamoi snd family have moved
to Castle Gate. Mr.. aud Mrs. John ID.
Jones have returned 10 their hnmu Ia
spanish Fork. Mrs. William Howells
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. W.
Boysck, NJ Spanish Fork.
Air J. II. Eo'lea has staTtol n lurni.
turB store al seoheld.
MomNoN Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

trying her hest 10 get Ia OF out Of o
car vithout moving o step 10 help.
The only motive prompting these
few lines being 10 DO good, l trust they
viii be kindly received ~ those im-
mediately interested. There IL con
siderable exposure to all kinds Of
weather for conductors to cope with,
and many hours daily Of comparative
monotony 70 pAss through, but KIND,
courteous ami attentive aid 70 oil where
needed would tend 20 tighten Their
own burdens and bring sunshine ami
gratitude to many patrons.
The above suggestions, N carried cur
will also enhsnue the character Of the
companies, TOT lust j. proportion n
proper conduct Il observed toward the
public by conductors, their services be-
GENE INCREASINGLY valuable TO theft
employers.
OsE THAT IS HFLPED.
SALT LAKE CuY JEn. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28

pappcially on the 20 h, when toe mean
ttmpetaturo was ~ degrees, the lowest
oi the month; tue warmest day was
the lltn with \ mean Temperature Of
80 degfets.
High winds were Of frequent occur.
reuso during the latter pert OF the
mouth. Az 0fangevllle the hue-
mometer was twice broken aud blown
away; the average hourly velocity Tor
~ consecutive hours was 81 miles. MI.
Adam Aulbach, observer at Murray
adds the following notes: 27th, "a
chinook gale anu rain commenced
shortly ter midnight, ana blew biz
guns before toon, doing considerable
IRmage In town. IL was the strongest
wind ever experienced here, general
business frOnis vi re- blown uui; storm
lated all day" 3lsi, "Ano' her
chinook storm, more severe than that
oil the 2Ttb. 1Ttos VA the forests were
ltvvled like cornstalks In gale. Ad'
ditional damage was done In Murray.
The wind started up at noon, after q
heavy rain, anu continued until 8 pm.
The mean temperature tor Tho State
was $50 degrees, deficicnoy Of l.8
degrees tom December OF last year,
~. degree nj Moscow, AMI the lowest,
H. at Lake; the highest uaily TEN.
pstalufe, go degrees, was recorded NJ
Fraser and Lewiston, On the oh anu
l2th respectively, and the lowest, 20
below zero, ut Chesterfield on the aOlb,
making an absolute temperature range
u 81 degrees for the Stale; Tue greatest
loosi range VI temperature was At
Warren, % degrees, aud tue least IL +,
at Boise Barracks.
The average precipitation Tor the
Slate was 2.O5 Inches, and eTceas Of
O.i0 inches over ID cembof, lsbi; tho
the gfuatost amount VS. NJ Fort anof.
man, 500 inches, and the least, 90, NJ
DJwney and Oakley; the greatest dsily
pf, cipitatiou was 100 Inches NJ War.
Ton On the 18Th. There WAS an average
Of 10 days with precipitation during
the mynth.
Average number OF clear days o.
partly cloudy, o; and cloudy, 10.
Prevailing wind, direction, Wusli
average hour velocity rom records NJ
Gmngrvllle, Idaho FATS anu N,mpal
90 mile; maximum velocity Orange
v,ilyl, 03 mlioa an nouf from the south
wost on the 23fd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
MAYNE's CHARGES.
The san Diego Grand Jury Declares
That IL Has Foutd No Evidence
10 Subtantiale Them.

SAN DIEGO, San Francisco EEarn'
liner disratcl Jan. THE grand
Jury, which has been In session Tor
nearly two months, submitted lie TO-
port tojay. 1t lea yolumInous docu'
meni, dealing mainly with the manner
In which tho county Offices are con-
Quoted. There IL one or,i0o, however,
that Ia OF general interest. This Is the
part referring to the charges made "
Clifton L. Msyne, that there has been
boodllug In the city council IN REGARD
10 the ciiJ's proposed purchase oi .
water supply. On this POINT tht gfanl
Jury says thst 10 has devoted mucn
iim, and examined seveuly-hVo Wit
nesses In efiOrts TO obtain whence on
bribery, but has been unable q obtain
any reliable testimony u suslain tho
charges. The jury then dismiasts IAo
mater by saying! ...
at IL very much 10 DO fegr ltei that
the county has been put 10 such gfeai
expense In the tOtsi apabucs OF tFl-
fence to prove said oharge'."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
Street Railroad Conductor.

What about them7 As public OIL
or servants. they cannot occupy that
position longl without mailing iot
themselves record In the public osIi.
nation. one that IL kind, courteous,
and well behaved TO oil Ia,roue.
whether rich or poor--always ready
aud willing TO help tho aged, infrm or
crippled, both on and OH this car, no
matter howl lily clad They may BE-, il.s
simply treat to notice such, ana there
are some Of tina; sind on eson Of our
street car lines; and with a Wow Of
having all our conductors OF that kind,
which would Of course be highly np-
preciAied by the general public, nave
sometimes thought that n the young
men part culArly who, whom hired tor
that position by the respective
companies, were to DO put through
regular drill, rs TO tho duties
ard requirements Of conduc.
TOR, II would be very rare
thing 10 see, what IL now very often
seen, a young stalwart conductor stand
like n statue while an aged cripple ID