davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
Taxes Are Too High Now.


The McKinleyites say they want
more protection so that the tariff will
yield enough revenue for the expenses
of the Government. They forget that
there was q much better and easier
way of making receipts and expendi-
lures balance. This was the cutting
down of the extravagant appropria-
tions from the figures set by the bill
lion dollar Congress of 1890, and which
the subsequent Democratic Congress
reduced little but not enough. IT the
Republicans had been sincere in their
professions Of desire to have tariff
which will give abundant revenues
they should have refused to appropri-
ate millions of dollars for useless and
corrupt purposes. Reduction OF ex-
penses, and not increased customs re-.
ceipts, was the sure and simple remedy
for the treasury deficit.
1t is time for the American people,
without regard to party or theories OF
taxation to earnestly protest against
any increase in the public burdens.
National, State and municipal taxes are
already far too high, and the tendency
has steadily been in the direction of
greater extravaganza and new armies
of taxeaters. Salaries Of public Off.
cials have been advancing ali along the.
line, though money has a greatly in
creased purchasing power, and buys
twice as much of most kinds Of goods
as it did twenty years ago. The wealth.
creators of the country are supporting
| far too many Office-holding para
sites. who give little or no return to the
men who pay the taxes.
| Taxes mean work. Over 81 ,OOO, 900, :,
600 goes every year to pay expenses Of.
the municipal, State and national gov,
ernments. A large part of this immense
sum is practically wasted. The labor
which goes to produce this billion dol
lars worth of wealth is so much poorer
by every dollar for which it does not
receive full equivalent. Is it any
wonder that the people cannot buy
back as much goods as they produce.
when so much of their product is taken
to support n-producers?
1t is unfortunately true that poll
ticians of all parties are inclined to
favor big appropriations. But the cen
ter of the evil lies in the protectionist
theory that tariff taxes are paid by the
foreigner, and that, anyway, extrava-
gance in spending public funds will
justify higher duties on goods the peo-
pie buy from other countries. Every
citizen who thinks he is already pay
ing too much taxes should vote against
McKinleyism and it's threat of more
tariff taxation. Greater economy and
less taxes are what the seventy millions
of Americans really need.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
EX.Consul Williams.

Washington SPECIAL: Ramon o Will
fans, formerly Consul General of the
United States at Havana, was at the
State Department the other day attending
the settlement Of lis consular accounts.
He begged 10 be excused from discussing
the Cuban situation and expressed him.
self as graufied that Gen. F.tZ Hugh Lee
did not write the letter alleged to have
been sent by him 10 relative.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
Rayiug Maniac,

Los Angeles (Cal.) sp ecial: Gen. 4.
B. Campbell, the weli-known Republican
orator, has become raving maniac.
Gen. Campbell's failure of mind is eX-
tremely sad. He is lawyer of high
standing and strong attainments, and a
gifted orator. He went TO Los Angeles
from Kansas, and some months ago his
vile died. His loss entailed great suffer-
ing upon the gentleman, whose constant
brooding over his condition has sulcrin-
duced brain fever. He was examined be-
fore the Insanity Commissioners and was
committed 10 The Highland Asylum.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
Murderer Kills Himself.

Milton b. Wells, the murderer of Jenni
Walters, was found dead IN his cell at tn
county Jail at Elkhart, Ind. lie had rsau
a rope from his bed ciothing and hun.
himself some tine during the night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
General Lee Denies 1t,

A dispatch from ii lvana says: Unite
States Consul General Fitzhugh Lee de-
nics, not diplomatlc,,lly, but ahsoiue,
the statement published that he had sci
reports 10 President Cleveland by spc
sial messenge-. He adds that he has n'
sent any reports 10 NJ. Cleveland by mes
senger or in any other Wy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

Sam Corwin, his wife and daughter hav
Just arrived at Kenton, Ohio, having dry
en- from Oklahoma, 1.4C0 miles. 1t too.
two months, and The trip cost them SO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

each." If this means anything It
means that protection takes strength
from those industries that are able 10
stand and go forward in their own
strength and bestows this strength un-
righteously wrenched from the strong
upon those who are crafty and deceit
full enough to make Congress believe
they are weak. The special sugar plank
reveals this. Translated from the gen
eral into the concrete it proposes 10
tax Americans $S0,000,00O year or
more for the benefit of cane and sor-
ghum and beet growers who try to
make Congress and the people believe
they are unable to make their own liv-
ing unless Congress gives them power
to tax the rest of us. This is the true
inwardpsss of every protective tax.
The tariff plank contains many lies,
but none is more palpable and con-
temptible than that which Temporary
Chairman Fairbanks borrowed from
the stump speeches of 1894 and those
in Congress since then that it was the
NuiIh iNuuNSV Nv
enues below expenditures. The treas
ury books show that the expenditures
more than devoured the receipts before
Harrison left office, and that there
was a deficit of more than $6O,0OO,OO0
during the last year of the Mckinley
law.
A cause which has to depend upon
such barefaced and gigantic lies as
those which the Republican platform
and all it's supporters tell about the
revenues and the expenditures must
be rotten beyond expression. I'VE are
not pledged to any schedule say the
tariff liars. But they are pledged to
Mckinley, who stands for the plan Of
handing every tariff rObber and monop-
olist blank sheet of paper and telling
him to write in all he wants. We all
understand that particular schedule
lie."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
,oo. .ooo More Tar-cts for Cubaus.

Madrid special: II is stated that th'
Government has deed d to send 10l,0F
additional troops to Cuba by the end CT III.
present year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

Do good constantly. patiently and
wisely. and you will never have cause
to sag that life was NOT worth living
George W. ChildS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
BOILED DOWN FOR OUR INTEL
LIGEN1 READERS.

A Father Fired Into Ise11inG Party
with Fatal Efect-A Negro Ridilcd
With Five Hundred BalIs-M scelIa-
Moons Telegraphic News.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
, T,ust Director for Vice President.

A Trust Director for Vice President.
Garret \. Hobart, nominated by the
Republicans for the Vice Presidency.
is fit and proper person to represent
the party of monopoly. As a director in
the American Cotton Oil Company, the
official name of the cotton seed trust.
he is personally Interested in restoring
The Mckinley law. That tariff inn
posed duty of ~ per cent. on cotton
seed oil. The Wilson tariff abolished
the duty. thus decreasing the power
of the trust to charge higher prices
to American consumers than to foreign
ers. If Mckinley is elected the duty
on cotton seed oil will be restored, for
the benefit of Mr.. Hobart and his trust
associates. How will that help the
millions who will have to pay higher
prices for oil:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
The Coffee Drunk Is the Latest.

We have heard of the tea drunk, the
cologne drunk, the paregOric drunk,
etc, but the latest claimant for diStinc-
ton in this line is the coffee drunk.
Coffee is drunk nowadays in great pro-
portions by children as well as adults.
Insomnia. nausea, lack of appetite,
often afilict young and old from cause
doctors have been unable to explain.
All sorts of reasons have been given,
but at last the true one is revealed. 1t
is coffee drinking. Physicians have
been conducting Investigations, and
found that in the United States, where
they sought for information, the coffee
drunkard almost invariably, after
time. turned TO alcohol and became a
confirmed inebriate. Often alcohol
fails to stimulate sufficiently, and as
result opium is sought as solace.
Young bamboo shoots are eaten by
the Chinese and Japanese as we eat
asparagus. DR.. LamOunier tried two
II three species at Il right age and
found them excellent. The stalks are
hken very young, during the first fort
night of spring growth. The outer
envelopes or spathcs are taken off, and
the soft substance is left, crisp and
brittle, and yielding easily to the pres
sure of the finger. DR.. Lamounier says
hey have the general taste and flavor
If Brussels sprouts, and that they are
wholesome, easily digested and eco
aomical.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02
Who Is Hobart?

To the seventy million Americans the
name of Garret r. Hobart, Republican
candidate for Vice President, was un-
known week ago. All over the coun-
try the question is being asked: "Who
is Hobart? What did he do to de-
serve the honor conferred on him by
the St. Louis convention? Why were
eminent Republican statesmen passed
by and this obscure man selected as
McKinley's running matef"
To explain the choice of Mr.. Hobart
it is only necessary to state who that
gentleman is. When the thirty great
trunk railroads. representing one thou
sand millions of capital. formed in De-
cember last the gigantic trust known
as the Joint Traffic Association, for the
purpose of raising rates and compelling
the people to pay more tribute to their
monopoly, their first choice as one of
the three arbitrators to settle all differ
ences between the members of the
trust was Garret y. Hobart. He was
selected for this position for the same
reason that he was nominated for Vice
President. because of his consistent,
lifelong record as friend of corpora
tions and monopolies. That the Joint
Traffic Association has been declared
by the United States Interstate Com
merce Commission to be an unlawful
conspiracy, and that proceedings have
been commenced against it in the Fed
eral courts was the very best indorse-
ment for candidate of trusts and mo-
nopolies. Mr.. Hobart is in the eye of
the law Il conspirator against the peo-
pie. This, of course, makes him the
especial friend of the McKinleyites.
Hobart is Il fit associate for Mckinley,
the trust agent, whose tariff was con-
structed in the interest of monopoly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

MANY q man rides to a race tracI
and walks back.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

The right kind of goodness is always
good feG something,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

Totals -. 1922 G611s s41h IS 611a 3ola
aOne absent In Mississippi.
bAiontana-One for Cameron; four Dlahh.
cNevada-Three absent.
dTeXas-One absent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

4 dish for an invalid: Pound up the
meat from the tenderest and whitest
part of q boiled chicken with an equal
weight Of stale bread crumbs. Add the
broth Of the chicken. stir well, put all
into Il saucepan, and after boiling for
two minutes rub the whole through 4
SinNn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

pockets have been picked cried
the bearded woman, land l know VITO
did it. The armlesS wonder has been
sitting right alongside OF me all the
morning "-Harper'S BaZar.
Coffee is the national beverage Of the
Beers in the TranSYaal,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-07-02

e L. Q@N. NJ. NF. Q. @F. NJ.
V Srd VI llth. y 18th. " 25th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01

three meetings Ono TEN dave AtHu.Ir
We haI 7u average Attendance .u.ut
four hundred ami hHy people 900
SUNDAY. the -4I", sud aI sermc1
Oh be- we'll IBl for coming
out 20 hear 0ut worthy prssileui
portray ius principle ui %. 6.spuL
Between the Afternoon aud evening
F.fvIy,s We tsUE.I Louie h. euf
May L0gur, Hymm UbcL l. zzIy
Dyer auI william ~ ce, all hDur-I
sptkpu after truth O.hur had HU.
piled fIT bapiam tut we're u.t ready OF
.hat uWy. Many % urHt IuuuIe 90
Carter arc getting tUr HuCfInea
We SIRE advocating. We have many
iur.Us Ui whom W. might make hone
CRADLE mention HH Tor Instance, uE.
Judge smith, stephen Glars, L'J go
Adams uuI uumuIIuH other, but space
viii uut PERMIT us To- name iuum,
We went iutu Gree up county with
uut preside ANU met E.Irfa George
u TsyIar anu u. D.. 5uucsunu anr
held twenty meetings while W. were
IS tu them, anu Elder laEI1r HsUl.z
William Maaur lutl the Church.
While iu 6rpuuup county tiefs
Ciul aud Woodruff came over 10 IN
BOYD county, aud ElIrt RydA.cl took
T. der WOluul luo Lewis C.uuiyt
Elder LauUslUu returning into Boyd
gIuuty with 80 Icf CIuu
We returned 90 Cutor where cur
friends were an1iously awaiting Tor o..
lbu pf0Hppcts tor doiug good are excel
lent tu Elliott, Garter aud Gfteuup
counties, also iu the adi0iuiug cluu.
uts.
AIiuo Elders are WORKING with o.
vim ami d.i.g ail tue goDI they can.
AZ the cOu.rf.ur. 40 Mercer e. UNITY
0u November ln. 1855, T. der kimuaI
promised us 10 We would be- humble W.
ulI hold i've times o. many meet
inEH As We had teen holding auu /
think that prom Fe Inns brou vrrnrI.
We believe VIZ have the right mHn al
the head 10 our conference and uIi feel
90 Obey hia counsel, Hr De- 90 energetic
young mau aud takos the lead aud uiIF
us follow him.
CHARLES HtuGISsUSt
MM. ID. ELDER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01
AMuSEMENIS

Primrose a Won-scId0m hes the
capacity " tue rhgatcr been 90 thor.
ougnly tsKeI as was tho case las
evening whom tho combination oil
blacks aud whites under the manage
mgnI Of Primrose Is wrst depleted the
Ola and new forms Of miusirclsy. 10
has been come time fIucu "a minstrel
Organization was scou here AMI the
Iu.Iic were lbItrunR Tor this Elni of
entertainment. A clever Arrange
has been made ny tho mHuagcmtu. Di
,his company whereby tue audience
HtU iIr ID 10 au hour vita tue
lid tIue CuIuruI mlutuvls AM
then trans Urmatloa Do maur hui the
up 20 cato Ministries U.usus the
performance, Tue uHntAIilu mel.
IdlrH, dancing, UiCp nWubtuuI u.l
memories uuI tuu mi q wuHdtru4
unuE Co the tlmr when hayuT So
mIustrrs were 800 their D.. me, 90
wnvu Lew DIuksthurT thatcher HuH
70 uus. ul Utu.rs used 90 uHuvu Hs tue
audience uIsvmuluI 90 beet tuUu.
lie EuIk Ut luv Uul men '.ruuI tut
gh.ul attraction, tutu, but the feature
70 the Eof OruIauuu Iart ugNt wee
very much abbreviated muuu g. the
IisBppYiu,muut uf mani, VA uEu
gruIat Grurao Wilson kept the huust
lu furfs q. laughter vururvrt a. wa
hls turn 90 specs, iuu slugIuE %, Va
C1luIsd men Wusa little tsupy, but Bi-
together The uusiral uumN urs were
excellent. The mUc1a uluaI Oh nH o
The s.yfr0ptiuIu views were mr.hIu.
matyoIou-, auu certainly tue best ever
SEEN here.
lhe engagement closes with the Uvf.
'ufmauCo tue Uvruiu., tue company
going % California iTYm here.
EDDIE FOY- rumorr " no S.tan.e
Adventure of Miss Bfuwu viii 10 trrn
nj the IncalOr with IdIir F.y Boz tue
tO'o OF Mi-- Blown. lus play CUm,s
highly rac.mmtudul by the ptoss all
over he country. tho engagement be,
gins with the matinee, followed by an
evening performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.
Work Of the Missionaries Among the
Good Folk Of Kentucky.
MUSIC, Garter Cun ltyu
AufiIgl. 1900.

Music, Garter o., KY,
April q, 1906.
To tho Editors
Your most excellent paper has boon
coming to IN regularly, AMI is hailed
with delight ny both saiutsand iflends.
lfyou viii pardon our presumption We
will submit to you an account Of oar
travels aud lAbors since We oamo from
West Virginia into Kentucky.
Elder William ID. h dor aud myself,
having been appointed 20 lab 60.
ether ia Garter county, arrived IN
Gaysln, the county scat, on Dec. Z,
ls0j,and went to the municipal suthOrI.
tius and received their consent 10 can
vass the town. Since then we have
been canvassiug auI h1lung many
mtetings among the good people VI
Carrier county. We have received ex.
oel.ent treatment, aud have been
accorded many opportunities 10
pfoaCh the Gospel 10 the people;
" hlch We have gladly accepted, We
have spent a great deal Of our time
rsvisiuug friends and lenching them
the q spell around the Preside, anu
have doe much good IN this way.
We have also done much good IN cell.
ing lUAning and giving among the
people the Voice OF WatniuE, Onion
pn't's WUrks and Book ~ Mormon.
On March 18Th, 1885, we went into
Elliott equity AMI met IN efs J. |.
roImsu and 1. n. Langston, who were
lauohuW In that county; also Elder
Wm, +. Rydalch, pre-iIeut Of Ia,
West Virginia conference, and his
compaul0 d, NJ. SPHERE, We attended
several OF their meetings ana on that
day March l6l Liokry Bra ham VIA
b b. ztI los El4vr Tolman,
On the m.Tulng Of the l6tn We wen
INFO Ga ter bInE ace mpanl by
h. uyrs q uulch II LtusH On, Elder
Splers remaining iu Elliott with Elder
Tlmsu. Ia Carer ". held twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01

statement sworn Co 10y an omcet OF
manager M sa|d company, showing.
j. In" maine auu locality u IHu
company,
g The amount of its cap.tal sloct,
3. Tue amount oi Dc cipitfl STOCK
Z. rhoamauut Of its a,.ets and Ii,.
uIuiits,
8. tue amount of its net surplu.
over sII liabilities,
o. The unmr OF i's agsrt 0rht'ofuuy
frsIdiHg 100 iIis state, upon whom
service 90. process iu Any wi acIuu,
] " hluH' H.il |mVuuY, may hu made.
u lu receipts huI dtsburrm,uta
uuuug ihH preceding caleuuay yet,
AM uIuu hli With sHiI fuCfUInfN
/ 0t sHte, Iuly authenticated EbsUar.
OF the laws VI the State, ttfrrury OF
foreign gov fumeut under wuIvt said
.omuauy was utgauiz. d; provided,
'uHt mutuai anu itatu.uuI rUmUaUIt.
OF associations organized without cnli.
| ial stI b, up0l the assessment plan
solely, shall not be- subject 10 tue pr..
visions OF the requirements Ht subIi.
visions =, 8. iuuU 90 this tcUtl n.
The cuuincaio Ui authority DO Issued
shall be valid ouly dutiup the year
! iHr which it ~ Issued, and shall be-
renewed each year Too Zee Tor such
renewal shall be two dJllrfs. the
insurance year ln this Stale
shall begin on tho lut Gay Of
May AMI end on the last day
Of Apri following. The term agent b.
ussd IN tnis section applies TO auI iu.
c'uies every VcfsJn who Hll.cliH OF
writes liiu iuaurautU.
.lh1, p, z. Duriug the month OF Aufll
OF rach yeaf each Insurance company
dolug business 600 THIS -tulesuaIl cause
Go Dc ili % ia the office % tue secretary
" slate the statement require iu fur.
tiou 2igB aud cause cory thereof July
eurilhu4 by the secretary ui slate tl uu
published, ~ least four times, 90 some
newspaper published iu lhiB State anu
haviug general circulation therein,
such uublCttiou o. begin on uf before
the 8Jth day OF April OF tho year 300
which the statement 10 iIUj, anu proof
OF such publication CO. uu filed in the
uilluu N TIT seor.taty Uf state.
Sec. q. THIS act shall take tnrctuu0u
To approval
Approved April o, 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01

muuI uuu fe cot tHg.. H.H..
dose ur 600, g.iu.gs Sally Hf.. ..
tue srffr.. who haI been .9..iuE 900 i.
uIIfgH.pd umnEumuul IHU setter
haI t,e. wuat sally cHuif .H, au. Do.
uIdf'tuai. t1 ttathtruuai".. fIUm
sr|I, uII turned nua cite. rI ~ '.E
huuu Ha ihst 30 tua In.Hur sally
staTuaIIy reduced hrr tHII i.I.s uufmHI
g.r.n. Iu. down the arch boo bee Dauk,
.uu UIuppI back o. hui rH.. 900 o.,
box, WbuIr she was COON H..gE o.. o..
I|suuIy asst. nothing NHI occurred iu
% sIIfb huf dfrHms, rU. NBu braJu
%. t.at nsbt mos. ell HusIy, o. Iur
dHguHt of the assemble D. II4Iu. Toe
barber AMI the grocer ca.... H.I bette 90
.uugut their meat anu I..I.N,I IIy|
dogs H.mu Toe IuH.I .HHH FUI 49,.
@ fIlHF went their NHf.. WHy.. a N
quI.tu.yu more HBt eos. .. brI,ut
-Ntw ~. -uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01

hIrIpAyIIs as 400 ItIsuu Hr0C. yf
mas o.. utC.H.Hry Go U'Ay susICI.u u.
no alifHcf tho .Irp., mimi. but wIn.
mes the Manufactured rr.vaIr cnaTp-
Ter g. du wrh the M cy ..II. DO.
oa'lsd "cuTr9" D. y'- Cf,sm Balm
depends sU|uIy upon &C. rslu.uIi 100 uf
years bsa success uI cure fHt cafaIfh
no oil ils stages. isahs IutrIy O. e.
q m mercury no aUy other dma i..
Iurlrus Co tyft.m. BHHr sr.HrI
irrcuy o. the ulsfaiod men bfnuu If
anlrIs lnsta ten n.s rrllB uud viii
nrCt a Ueffsrf rurr ~ rsfarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01
BRoEG ur rnE nom.
a CAT VIM MUUE SENSE THAN TIM
MEN arIUIAIuHH.


MtN srr uIAIuNs,
George SuvcTs, the barber Of BoI
vale, hes "a young Hut CT cog, GuJr.i
DAVE, tho grocer OF tue same place
nasa Jung p1Iutuf William Crager
The butcher OF Bvilvhlu, haH au in,
mrusu black anu white Cas Tuu EEL,
te,'s name 10 Gray, tue puluiuTis namt
h Duke, anu the butcher calls his Dix
cat SAiy. GrOtg suvrT's place 10 III
Que Gnu OF tue Oue street In Btllyalr.
George Dsvlb's IL near tue other uuu Of
%. CFagUfs butcher IN p Is about mil,
way UelWeeu the barber shop aud tht
grocery.
90 one VI tho recent warm dayt
sally, the cat, lay blinking ln the SUI
on box la 'front.' OF uer maslur's
shop. by und By Barber stvtr.
came along toward the butcher shu,
uis dog Gray trutung at his heels
AZ u happened dioctr ID Wis hh4
an cfIauu ~ the bu chez snop, auu
was on his way 10 DO Il; bis dog
Duke followed Mint iust as BafDri
Davis WIS approaching from tue
other direction, The barber aud 90
grocer met Ia Mont OF tue butcItt's,
aud their dlgsn al once began l. s1rapt
acquaintance, Dog Ike, Tue pr, lIuii.
uaTy @ Iuinb Jldu't seem 90 prove satis.
factory 90 either dose RHu iuufputly d
very pretty uOE nsul was on. Bu uuei
CrRger ran out 10 see the iuu. BON
tue barber aud The grocer nad sporting
uIuuH.
"'llbet a dollar my Jog lIcktlg crleu
the uaTOer
"Take you'll" cried tho 80 cor.
Men thst wIulIl'l nave gOt 0if q
walk Il tuey were EJlug Tor dUcto
tor a sick VIC usmu teAdug up 10 Ia
al directions IKE ru away huisHs, &C.,
SEE the hght. sally, tue At,h.d IOu,e
herstlf up NJ the h.st sUund Of ,ifll,,
aud l0DKeI on fAiuuI de utuIestedIy
By And by, though, she luupuI ffon
her box, auutd into tue tuck OF tlt
light, And spAIlud aud claw,d anu
sr., Nv ~ ~ Hr 90 que do
and then 10 the other, uuul the com.
b tauts separated Hul lOukeI %
tuu cat Ia surprise. Sally, qulG.
as ilash, pltc Into the ,oiu..
ur, anu !. lisheu MN On s1 mplelc3
In lees than three sruuu At IA
urn, q tai anu double q pked Il ~
nome, without once ~ 49,, INK 20 l1.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01

Toe hoauua 10 tuu Gaze OF DAME.
Slime was held with vltuI uIoHF.
Inu duir unups usl wHH faud 90
.8 900. Very mh.Iug e., d 49, wa
.Iyuu ugAlust ulm. Daniel Liuu-hy,
Iatucf of uIuU.i vbr-U.d Lucy Lindsey ,
"ru erred "a cuarau Hf tapu afaIHrt hIm.
A. tue polio. vput. = Huv's comp 900.
luu, Michael tuUuH, auI his suu
MUset, had a preliminary oNnmInnu 90
sHirn m y allen rrsuit iu 81 sps b#u.
indicted lUt rHIo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-01
pealh ON Tho RalIs.

Yesterday morning while ifuigu.
Train was Iassiug near The hI.
Spuugs, the engineer noticed ma
yiuE uu the tTbus. BE uTc bee cYuI.
siop lhu tfhlu 90 unu passed uuiifol}
Yer ihe bUuy, which wa found iu tu
Iu ir ghuulIY mhuVlrI udiu0r, q.
is suuI se tue man was dead Iu'Ur.
the tram RAJ over MIN. Go, train me
stated that his b0HY was cold when
fuuud. frgui pnI.fa that we're found
uu him % wac 1sgUfaluuI that biz
name wac Fred svUtuIum and fesI IuI
sl Logan, re leaves yIuu WI,
and three children, the yuuuEgsl bur
Two WOtEa OLD, -vuyuurm i'uu bu.u
WUfEius At the - wtr unm. He hnI
iAtY dollars in hIH pUoEtt ahtu uulu,
Al ilquust was upl nt Willard.