davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

| j. M. Abbott, agent for the Souther n
/ Pacific at Seguin, is In the city, attending
court.
x-Brakeman Sam Johnston, of the
| Southern Pacific, has retired from the
saloon business and will return to his
| first love, railroadtng.
Assistant Grand Chief Conductor A. B.
Garretson, OF the o. +. c., is In the city
In the interest Of the order.
Dan Price, OF the International, is
working like trooper today, giving In
formation to the EDworth leaguers for
the big excursion TO Mexico.
Mike Ganey, an engineer on the Aran-
sas Pass at Yoakum, Is in the city, &C
companied by his wife, attending the
Epworth league conference. They are
stopping with Conductor Jack Mangan,
OF the Southern Pacific, on River avenue
City Passenger and Ticket agent w. c..
Rigsby, of the International returned
last night from Mexico. He says that the
people of Monterey are making extensive
arrangements to handle the Epworth
leaguers and sacred concerts will be rem
dered Sunday morning on the beautiful
plazas.
The railroads have stationed agents at
the Epworth league headquarters for the
special convenience OF leaguers DESTROYS
Of taking advantage of the cheap eXcur-
sion rates to Mexico and to Rockport and
Corpus Christi. Wash Woodbridge, of the
Arkansas Pass, is attending to business for
his road TO Rockport and Corpus Christi,
and w. A. Reinhardt, of the Southern
Pacific, and c. M. Stone, of the Interna-
tional, are accommodating the excursion
lists to Mexico.
Commercial Agent Fife and Contract
ing Freight Agent Miller, of the Katy,
have received notices that they are laid
off, beginning April Is, and continuing
to June l, without pay. This is a new
the axe has been welded a little more
freely. Beside Commercial Agent John
Lindsay and Travelling Freight Agent
Aubrey Mcguire, three clerks and the
porter in the freight office were released.
1t is said the katy's business has been
falling off.
General Manager Monserrate and Super
intendent lines, of the Arkansas Pass, re-
turned from Alice this afternoon.
w. d. Keith, formerly of the Sunset
freight Office, now prosperous real
estate dealer Of Rockport, is In the city,
meeting old friends.
Colonel James M. Means, who has done
much to popularize the Piedmont Air line,
is in the city.
L. w. Krake, general agent for the
national stock yards at st. Louis, is in
the city.
Colonel Homer Eads, of the Iron Noun
tain, has been suffering from rheumatism,
but is able to be out again.
r. G. Piner, agent for the Texas and
Pacific railroad at Sherman, is in the city
attending the Epworth league conven-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Col, Frank Hord is Dead,

Col. Frank P. Hord, one of San An
tonio's best citizens, prominent hotel
man in days gone by, an active promoter
Of the best interests of the city, a staunch
member Of the Travis Park Methodist
church, and prominent realty holder in
San Antonio, is no more.
He passed away last night at his resi-.
dence, No. 404 West Laurel street, from a
prolonged attack Of rheumatism, in the
6Sth year of his age.
Col. Hord located In San Antonio In the
year 1878, from Kentucky, and for some
time after was identified with the man
agement Of the Hord hotel NOW the
Southern). Mrs. Hord, Mrs. Sue Wash
and her son, f. j. Wash, Esq, his
nephew, are the surviving relatives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
THE BRoNOHOs PRACTICE.
The Luling Team No Match For Them
Local Ball Gossip and News.

The Luling Browns were good practice
for the Bronchos yesterday, the score be-
ing 90 to l.
The locals could have made it 80 to 0 as
well, but they tried their sprinting quail
ties, and stretched singles into three.
baggerS.
They put up a magnificent fielding
game, and at the bat they either met the
ball sQuarely or went to first on balls.
The grounds were In much better con-
dItion than last Monday. They were
rolled and also nicely marked off. The
grounds ought to be carefully raked off
and rolled after every game, and they
would soon be the finest In the state. AS
they are now they by far excel any that
San Antonio has ever had, They are as
level as a billiard table, compared to the
grounds at San Pedro park. and they are
much larger.
This advantage over San Pedro park
was clearly illustrated in Mondays game
with New Orleans. Such beautiful field
ing has never before been enjoyed in San
Antonio, and the more games played here
the more will the rooters appreciate it.
There is one serious drawback, how
ever, and that is the transportation facili-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16

ties. As soon as this is remedied there
will be no kick coming from anybody.
Something should be done at once to i'm
prove this, for 1t keeps the crowds away,
and without patronage the game will
starve to death.
1t is said that the Arkansas Pass will
run train to the grounds few minutes
before the game on Sundays and holidays,
and also from the grounds back to the de-
pot for Is cents for the round trip. In
this manner the biggest kind Of a crowd
can be handled worry easily with plenty OF
room for everybody.
The Bronchos are now In pretty good
shape for the season, which opens April
IS. Manager Brophey and his men will
leave for Austin Saturday morning, and
will open series OF three games with
Blackburn's Senators In the afternoon.
They return for three games with the
Austin team In this city, beginning
Tuesday, when the Battle Of Flowers will
take place. The game, on this day, will
be called at 2 p. m. to enable every body
to witness the ball game and also the
flower battle.
Over 200 rooters will go to Austin Sun
day, wearing the green and white, TO pull
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Merry Makers Evening.

The Merry Makers. club met at the
home of Mrs. Green, POS San Pedro
avenue Tuesday evening.
Some choice selections were rendered
upon the guitar and mandolin during the
first part of the uprogram, by Miss
Pearl Shepherd and Mr.. Alfonso Mejia.
Light refreshments were served at
10 o'clock, after which Miss Glanton
favored the club with some choice recita-
tions, Lady Maud's Oath" being rem
dered in a style which proved this young
lady to be an elocutionist of great
talent.
The young folks wound up by tripping
the light fantastic, and all departed de.
claring they had spent a most enjoyable
and instructive evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Shepherd ( Sauer
500 West Commerce Street.
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Edward Withrup, malicious mischief,
plea not guilty; fined S25. He smashed
several show windows Of l.. WolfSon
several months ago with rock.
Ex-parte Franz Carl GrooS, to remove
disabilities of minority; Judgment for
applicant.
Juan Leal, carrying concealed weapons;
on trial.
Emil Breecher, unlawfuIly carrying
arms, plea not guilty; fined s25.
VIII Taylor, burglary, acquitted.
FORTY FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
T. f. Brady VS.. Georgia Home Insur-
snce Co., on insurance policy; on trial.
NEW SUITS FILED.
West End Town Co.. VS. James Wilson
Henrietta Kalteyer VS.. Nee. Shacklett
ct al, note and foreclosure.
Marie Thomassn VS.. w. II. Wright ct
al to cancel deed.
Anton Weinert VS.. Joel Hayes, to can
eel deed.
]. D. De Moss VS.. Mrs. Martha A.
Walker. appeal from Justice court.
Mrs. Fannie Bradford VS.. Henry Rems-
chissel ct al, appeal from Justice court.
Frank A. Sweeney vs. Louis BergStrom,
appeal from Justice court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Florence Emma Bayly to Denver and
San Antonio Investment Co., lots II, II,
13, IA, block As, on South Heights. Sl1O
Gastav HutZler and wife to Dominick
Lieber, tract Of land beginning at south
east intersection OF south Presa and Arci-
MEGA street: 800.
Albert E. Devine to A. T. Smith, lots
9, and 10, block 2, west side of Bots dare
street; 81, 300.
George w. jerks to J. c. Petmecky.
lot %, block 3, about IL miles northwest
OF Military plaza, between San Pedro
creek aud San Juan road; 500
j. c. Petmecky to Fred. Sterling, lot %,
block 3; $50.
COURT NOTES.
The grand jury reported about fifty
bills OF indictment this morning.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to w. A. Jennings and Emilia Uriegas
The county commissioners this morning
ordered that TWO payments be made for
the o. S. Kelly steam rollers and requested
the presence Of J. R. Gordon tomorrow
morning In connection with work on the
new courthouse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
A Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. Z. Beck celebrated his 47th birth
day anniversary yesterday. The Froh-
Sim singing society, Of which Mr.. b eek
is member, gathered at his residence, on
Alamo street, yesterday evening In full
number. and under the sylvan shades of
trees. Chinese lanterns and with plenty
Of goodies for the inner man, the event
was celebrated in grand style. Oscar and
Hugo PGppe and VIM. LANCE furnished
fine music and the Frohsinn members
were profuse in comic solos and recita-
tions. Mr.. Jacob Weber. the president,
presented the celebrant with a monster
bouquet In the name of the society.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Amateur Minstrels.

A large and appreciative audience was
present at the Mignonette minstrel per-
Torrance last night at Muth's garden.
The performance was we'll arranged and
a novel and unique program was we'll
carried out. The principal ends were
held by Messrs. Ed. Chieslik and Matt.
Eggling, who were ably assisted by A. G..
Jonas and Henry Ashley. Several solos
were well rendered in the first part. and
Mr.. Geo. Corning gave a neat exhibition
of club swinging. The main feature of
the program was the juggling exhibition
by Mr.. Jno. Muschall
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16

L. E. Cranfill, of Waco, is at the Men
ger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Worked Them With spectacles.

A lady from Sierra Blanco, on the
Southern Pacific called at the LIGHT
office this morning and told her experience
with some sharp fakirs who worked"
the excursionists by means OF selling
them brass trimmed spectacles, for genuine
gold. She says there were I wo Of 5them
who went through the entire train, telling
pitiful tale that they were medical
students, who were broke and were Just
trying to get money enough to get home.
They succeeded in raking in about S45 on
one train
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Gard of Thanks.

Myself and family take this means Of
sincerely thanking those who so kindly
administered to our sorrows and cares
during the late illness and death of our
beloved daughter, Mollie Picard. Also
desire to thank those who honored the
deceased with the many beautiful floral
tributes. Respectfully,
MAX. PICARD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend sincere thanks to
all our friends for their kindness during
the illness and death Of our deceased
loved one, Mrs. Minnie Schmidt. nee
Gimbel. THE FAMILY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16

John Williams, a mulatto working I'm
Hutchinson & FranKel's livery stable,
was arrested by Deputy Constable Green
this morning charged with seducing
Henrietta Adams. He gave bond in the
sum Of $500. The casa will be heard be-
fore Justice Devine tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Died, Col. Z. P. Hord, Wednesday night
at 10:40. The funeral will take place
from his late residence, No. 4O4 Laurel
street, Friday morning at 1920 O'Clock,
Friends invited to attend,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-16
TIRED MOTHERS find help

in Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives
them pure blood, good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
COFFEE AND BLINDNESS.

In tho Word Of Wisdom, ne under
stood BY those familiar with the spirit
In which II was written, a warning 1,
given, rs is well known, against tho
uto Of coffee, among other Injurious
beverages. From time TO time eclence
has Joined In this wafulng and now
COMES oslobn,ed French physician
aud says that coffee drinking IL cure
to destroy the eyssighi. He says:
DO you want TO DO bllndy Drink
coffee. Drink lots OF H. Drink II with
breakfast, lunch aud dinner, and drink
IL botwoon moalA. Drink ID whom you
got up IN the morning aud drink II be-
iofo you go D. bed at night. Drink ID
long and strong, and keep Il up, aud BY
aud by you Will DO slghlle.s a. the pro.
verbal bat.
Everyone who has travelled In orr.
entail Countries has noticed two fact.
One lie that the people there, a. n rule,
nte inveierate coffee drinkcrP. In
their baEirs or their coffee houses thoy
divide their spare time between the
water pipe and their tiny csfiec cups.
The other is that there h 1erhapv no
olhef part Of tho globe where sore
eyes ana blindness aTs 90 common.
This affection Of the eyes has often
'eon ascribel to tho bright sunlight
against which the iez and thu tufban
'hord no shade, but It seems that
physicians now commences to sock
he cause In the stsamiug dripk. Bet.
or leave II alone than to pay for II
With the loss Of ono Of the most pre-.
ious gifts bestowed upon mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
POSSIBILITIES OF A DESERT.

At time when tho nations oil
tho earth stand arrayed against one
another In financial anu commercial
questions, AZ II the globe were too
limited 10 hold lie inhabitants, a
may be well to consider tha,
there are vast regions OF lana
ys, available for purposes OF Guilt.
walton And civilization. There Ia at
this time really no more occasion for
life'And.dsalh struggle between ma.
iions than there was Thousands Of
years ago, provided new Resources
be made use o. Al present the
African continent is being searched
rom ocean 10 ocean, and rs IL
becomes better known the probability
Ia strong that II 10 destined 10
play a part IN the history Of the
world similar 10 that OF the American
continents and for centuries yield new
homes and Immense wealth to enter.
prising individuals Of the crowded IN.
tons Of the earth.
The great Sahara. tor instance, ha,
generally boon considered an i'm.
menta barren desert, irredesmable for
agriculture, but II now appears thai
that notion Ia about to be exploded. A
French missionary, whiting to the |
London Daily News, expresses IN, |
opinion that tho African desert IN |
tho future Will be changed into
a fruitful territory. Ho says nil |
the rivers he has crossed Their,
hide rich sublerranean strat.
nm Of water on which with
but little trouble vegetation
'an be developed. The rlvsrs, which
Ia spring arc full Of water, are from
hfee to ton miles Wide. When III,
water retTeRte the beds Of the rivers a.,
hanged into rich meadows. The dat,
eeds planted by Flatters at El.Blrd
ave grown without tho least caro- into
lne trees, and thS same IL thu fact al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
NEW VIEWS ON ISEBRrEIY.

A startling theory In the matter oil
inebfieiy IL advanced by Dr. Norman
Kerr In one Ct the September maya.
zines. This is nothing less than that
man should not be held responsible
Tor crimes committed under the 10.
nnenoe Of liquor, for the reason tha.
ihebfieiy is ditease. The author
holds that the real craving for drink,
even on the part Of men who hate the
taste and smell OF liquor, Il due to tan
imperious impulslon from wlthln, that
oomptls lhom 10 drink, and they have
no peace until the nervous outbreak
has passed and tbs peponai equlllb.
rum has been quito restored.D He
doas not believe In short incareera.
tions, nor doea no take much stock in
the modern chemical treatments; while
~ to the "tapoTing onn process, no
brands II m wholly erroncous--de.
llfium iremens, he says, 10 not caused
by leaving Oh suddenly. and tho die.
ease, for, as stated, he calls InebrIety
disease and drunkenness symptom,
is merely augmented by this popular
habit Hs also says that the drink
habit does not proceed from thlr,, ana
that actual Thirst does not usually &C.
company u, excepting In some cases,
at the end OF debauoh. His pro posi.
tion for 4 cure IL total abstinence, vet |
he proposes no form OF ttoa,men,-,n
obvious weakness In his argument.
since, " tho drink habit is really a dls.
ease, there ought to be something 10
aid tho patient 10 accomplishing n
cure.
But most people will regard tbi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

Of the seeds planted near tho cls,erns Of
Iebalbelet, In spite Of the ineonsider.
ATE manner In which the TuarcRs get
In the harvest. Trees are quite
frequent, but the cifavan guides
always choose the most dihioult
aud desolaie routes. Soon, howe.
yer, travelling will become more fee.
quent aud then tho seouts OF the
desert will be revealed. The writer
stateti
Oscar Lenz crossed tho Sahara and
reached IimbuolOO without seeing any.
thlng but desert land, and vet ho men.
lions that behind chain OF hills which
no passed there was place called by
Tho natives "Tho Head OF tho Waters. =
Dr. Borth, who was for months In Tau.
fss camps and was the guest aud friend
y. lhe shelkh VI Bakoy, was told iu-
Vulnerable faotH about the traditions
and manners Of tho land. but ita reog.
raphy was hidden from him. wher
Lieutenant Hourlt aud Lieutenant Blu.
yet eN plOrod the region and an arm Of
mo Niger, thoy found lake nearly 100
miles long. And when tho officers Of tho
IlmbucioQ gtrrlsons extended their OK
cuTHions they found that not only one
out more than twenty lakes existed. all
NeIy large, and stretching far TO the
arid Sahara.
These facts Indicate tho possibilities
OF what has always been considered an |
immense desert. And II Ia 40 nearly
everywhere. When the earth becomes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The ,ixty.sevsnth soml.annual Con.
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.dAy Saints will convene In
the Tabernaole, Salt Lake City, al 10
O'Clock on Sunday morning, October
9TH, 1896.
Tho officers and members OF the
Church generally are cordially invited
10 attend the meetings Of tho Confer.
sAes.
wILyoRD Woodbury..
GEORGE Y. CANNON,
JOSEPH h. SAITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
WORDS OF A SAGE.

Nearly sixty ysats age, wh,. the
late Samuel J. Tilden was quite a
young man. he took tho stand which
ho ever afterwards maintained ~ q
friend OF the psople and against tho
classes. In 1888 lie declared himself
la the following words. which are good
reading now, a. they were then and
always will DO until society on its
present false basis IL oyerthrown anu
cot up anewi
Tho history OF every nation which has
enjoyed any portion OF freodom IL a
record Of tho incossant struggle. OF tho
low 10 establish dominion oyor tho
many. In tho earlier ages aud less an.
hghtonod nations, tho apirit OF aristoo.
taoy maintained ita asoondoncy by bfuto
force or through superstition. As man
Kind advanced In Intelligence aud poiiti.
cal Information II assumed form moro
adapled 70 tho character OF the ages,
Handing together tho rich by tho
strong ugament OF mutual Interest,
arraying them la an organized eiass
which acts In phalanx aud Operates
through all the ramlnoatlons In society.
property by monopolies
aud porpotuiiioH and binding 10 liz
political power, II has established an
more potent, moro permanent
and moro oppressive than any other
which has ever existed. Such IL the
iynaAty OF associated aud privileged
wealth, which NJ this moment ls prHrti. |
ally tho.ruling power In nearly oyory !
'iyillEod nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
sayn I had the rheumatism 90 bad 1
could not raise my hand 10 my head.
Bdifardis SnoiS Lnkpsnf has entirely
cured me- I take plsasufe Ia inform.
Ing my nsighbofs aud friends what II
hiss done Tor me. Chas. Handley,
clerk for Lay a Lyman, KcwAnee,
Ills, advises ~ Snot0 Liatniont CURED
aim Of rheumatism. Wby not try
10 II will surely do you good. IL cures
all inflammation, WOUNDS. S,fes, CUTE,
aprains, etc. Sold by z. q. NJ. /.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

Mp. T.. n. Davlf, Of San Miguel.
Cal, sAyG "Iam trying In a measure
10 repay the manufacturer Of Cham.
beflaln'a Cough Remedy for the great
good their remedy has done me. For
yeAts was q constant sufferer from
weak lunRe and bronchial asthma, NV
fest at night WINS disturbed by a hack.
log cough 90 that felt miserable the
greater part u the time. Many RENE.
dies recommended by friends were
ulei, none of which proved suitable 90
my ossr. l did not experience any
beneno nj results until began taking
Chambetlain's Cough Remedy. Afiof
two BOTTLES Of the large sizs have been
USED am pleasei 10 state, my health
u better than u has teen for Year.
The sirereas has LEFT my Iungs ana
chest AMI | can breathe easily. IL has
done me No much good that I want ali
who are suffering from lung troubles
Is l was 10 give It n trial." For sAle
by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
r.ilsra.. nor.hsnna nyrap

We guarantees lhs to bs the 6ea
Cough Syrup Manufactured In ths
whole VIDE Worh. Inls hAyisg a
great deal, but u IL true. For Cen
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bore Ohssi, Pneumonis, Bron-
chitls, Asthna, Croap, whooplng
Cough, and oil diseases Of the Throat
and Lunga, we positively guarantees
BdNayd's HOrehouHd syrup 10 DO with
out an tqual on the whole face OF the
globe. 10 support VI this abatement
We refer 10 every Individual who hAa
aver used ii,and 10 every druggist who
has ever sold Il. Such evidence u In
dlsputable. Bold by Y. O. NJ. I. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22
NO PAITERIsG WITH OUTLAWS.

49,. -
"nehs'st Tue laws o. any state In
WI, on'0n' OF OF inc united states
ies,' arc suoh 'nA' tne ohiet executive
must wait ior an overt act To be COM
'.'eu peiofe no can can upon the
oi''i W 'n''i'a'y s'm ot tho common
"."'n !" preserve property anu restore
o'uo', .ns sara s'a'e OF inc nation Ia In
oonu'noh 70 invite anarohy and
uVuoie VI .ne no'' se'ious KIM. a
o"''' 'Aeou'i'e VINO !" mads aware OF
p'spsfa'ion" 'ot violence ana Iawlees-
nsss-"no khows' IN hot' OF the
existence OF condition bordering
ou ieoe'''on-Anu VINO suii waits
,Ot Ao'uM violence 10 DO committed be-
lore striking mo offending element
WIN All inc iofes under his command,
700 pus'iisnimous ana TOO ume-serv'
Jug !" 20 'ne representative and guar
u'An OF INC liberties OF Tree people
Any Ispu'Apie element In any COM
"uo''y' "nicn 10 aware that such
."'no'' ~ impending and yet
i-oH' o''hef inc iofethought or the
eoaiass /" give inc Information to the
on''' sfseuuSe and back him up In
'no exercise OF MS lawful authority,
"ou'u uesof's, u u could be made the
on, suns'er' all tho loss and Injury
.ua. !" own negligence and hmidity
naa pai'efoa "iIh'
'nese fomafks are prompted by
consideration oil tho dreadful events
'na'have occurred at LeAdylllc, Colo.
iAuo' Ni'nln The past three days. A.
m can DO learned from tho best au-
'noihes' tho people OF that town have
AAo"n iot weeks that trouble OF the
most alarming Kind was brewing. The
governor Of tho state was In.
termed OF tho situation from hear.
say, ana while he had every reason
70 depend upon tho accuracy OF his
hs was slill ieii without
'ne ou1poksn and courageous moral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

THE PECULIAR abilities OF the cir.
eulAtion editors Of the newspapers are
Just now employed 10 estimating tho
size Of the crowds that listen to and
the delegations that visit the respective
Presidential candidates.