davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
MEANS REVOLUTION.
Telegraphic Invention Which Will
Chang. Railroad Science.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-The most difficult
communicate by telegraph with moving
train anywhere on the line-has been
solved by a young Chicago inventor.
George V. Trott, former telegraph
operator, has devised a system which
will shortly be put in operation by the
Pennsylvania Railroad by which every
train on the line is in constant communi-
cation with the station next ahead. and
II desired with the train dispatcher or
any public telegraph station. A train
equipped with the 1rott system would at
all times be on loop circuit, extending
to the next telegraph station ahead. and
TO send messages farther, or receive them
from other stations. the operator at the
proper station would only have to cut
in" by means of a iaok-spring on one of
the regular telegraph wires.
: MIR. Trott q device Is exclusively mechani-
cal and involves no now or uutried princi-
pies. The device, which railway engi-
neers declare will revolutionize railway
science, is an adaptation of the street rad
way trolley or third rail of the elevated
railway system.
Two insulated metallic tracks are laid
between and parallel of the traction rails.
They are not connected and at intervals
equal in langth to the the circuit it is de-
sired to establish trolley mechanioism,
consisting of three pairs of wheels, con-
nected In multiple by "knuckle" joined
and hinged TO the foot board uf the
engine runs under the tender on the in
ner rails. The contract of the metallic
wheels with the metallic rails closes the
circuit as the wheels are joined by a
metallic framework. Insulated wires con-
duct the circuit into the engine cab and
by means Of the bell cord into any part Of
the train desired.
The engineers and electricians of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have promised to
give the system a practical trial as soon
as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
THEY WILL ATTEND.
Assemblymen 10 Represent State at
Senator Burdick's Funeral.

The following mem mbers OF the General
Assembly have been appointed by the
governor to represent the Legislature at
the funeral services of the late Senator
Charles II. Burdiok. on Monday after
noon, Aug. 80, at 2 O'Clock, from En-
manuel Church, Newport:
From the Senate Hon. Benjamin
Drown of Warren, Hon. A. Herbert
Ward Of Middletown, Hon. Charles Il.
Wseden Of Jamestown.
From the House-Hon. j. Edward
Studley OF Providence, Hon. Samuel w.
X. Allen OF East Greenwich, Hon. Ed
ward W. Higbee OF Newport, Hon. Will
liam II. Buffum Of Newport. Hon. God
frey Mofltt OF Newport hon. John w.
Rogers OF Newport, Hon. John IL.
Wetherell OF Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
GEN. MILES ON HAND.

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-Thore was parade Of tho
Berlin Garrison ON the Templehof held today
before Emperor William.
Among the notables present was General
Nelson A. Miles, Y. s. A. who returned hore
from Russia yesterday. General Miles was
presented TO his majesty during tcday's pa
rade and a polite greeting was given tho
American officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
SUES THE RAILROAD.
John McNulty Wants Five Thou
sand Dollars For Injuries.

John McNulty has, through his attor-
ney, Franklin p Owen, begun suit
against the Union Railroad Company to
recover1 5000 fora personal :injuries. Mr..
MeNulty was injured on Broad street on
the 18th inst.
The plaintiffs story is that he was q
passenger on Pawtuxet car and while
the car was going along Broad street he
signaled the conductor TO stop the car so
he could get OFF. The car slowed up bat
before he had n chance to step off 1t was
started at rapid rate again.
4 Mr.. McNulty was thrown to the
ground by the sudden starting up of the
car and had large hole cut inl his head,
a finger bruised and his back injured.
The writ was served today by Deputy
Sheriff Harm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
HIT BY A BUCKET.
James Conway Begins Suit For
Damages Against Consolidated.

James Conway has brought suit against
the New York, New Haven q Hartford
Railroad Company to recover $1,000 Con-
way was employed at India Point for tho
railroad company q short time ago when
a bucket fell upon him.
lie alleges that the fall of the bucket
was due TO the defective mechanism OF
the hoisting apparatus. He was severely
injured about the head and back. Den
mis- eli. Sheahan is his attorney and
Deputy Sheritf:Wilcox served the writ this
afternoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Aunt Ada was trying 20 teach her four
year-old nephew the value of patience
and the futiiity OF crying on the slight
est proyocation or without any provoca-
tion at all
Herbert, " she said "once there was n
little boy who cried and cried until there
was nothing left of him but tear drop.
and presently that drop dried up and
there was nothing left OF that little boy y
The small listener looked at the mar
rator OF the story with large, round eyes.
and asked i'm solemn tone OF voice:
"what became Of his soulY"-Pitts-
burg Chronicle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
SHOT BY A SOLDIER.

Steubenville, o., Aug. 2s. 2s.-Corporal
Henry Geyer, OF Company Is. Eighth In
fantry. Ohio National Guard, which is
in camp here. while defending himself
in saloon brawl, shot John OvinRton
nnd Orville Ely, residents OF this city.
Ovington is fatally wounded. Ely was
wounded twice in tho left wrist
a Der Of Company ID n Wooster
was badly beaten after the fight and was
taken TO camp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
EXPERIMENTS IN NICOTINE.

An English scientist has made some in
teresting experiments as to tho effect of
nicotine upon the lungs and heart. Ho
has arrived At the conclusion that man
OF easy going nature can smoke great
ueal without much injury TO himself,
while n nervous man will damage his
health seriously by smoking much. A
man who taxes plenty OF exercise In the
open air may smoke with inpunity while
he who sits much Mt desk must beware
OF the fatal fascination OF My Lady
Nicotine. "--Evening Wisconsin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
INCENDIARY AT WORK.

Rrattleboro. VT, Aug. PA two-story
house on williams street, owned by NJ. Greiss
and occupied by Gilbert Murray and Mrs.
sherry, n widow. was burned this morning,
entailingl loss Of t2JO.
The fire was Of incendiary origin and an at.
tempt was made 90 burn the adjoining house,
owned and occupied by Mrs o'DOnnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Boston. Aug. 2s.--Herbert Phinney. 80
years old, was arrested today, charged
with having caused the death OF Mrs.
Mary Horrigan last July. by pushing her
over trunk during drunken carousal
in tho house where Phinney lived.
Mrs Horrigan, who was 20 years old.
was injured internally. She died last
night, having been III since the affair
nccurrod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
MEDALS OF HONOR.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-By direction Of tho
president. medQls Of honor have been grant
cd for gallautry ON the field of battle TO these
soldiers of tho late war:
Samuel f. Eddy, Westchester1eld. Mass. at
Sailors Crock, Va, April o, lSc5; James Hole
house. Fall River, Mass, at 81. Marys
Heights, May 3, 1853
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
$4,000 People

Watched Gentry and Robert J. at New York
State Fair last week In their noble bursts OF
speed $1,000 people ought to be at the State
Fair grounds on Governors Day TO see these
enperors Of speed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
EIGHT POISONED.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 2s "A special 20 the
Courier-Journal from Paducah, KY says:
The meagre particulars OF wholesale case
Of poisoning have reached the city from Gallo
way county. Eight persons are reported to
have been poisoned ty eating molon stolen
from a ncighbors patch. Seven ~ the mum
ber are.dead and tho eighth is in a critical con-
dition. Tho names Of the victims have not
yet been secured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
TALKED FOR PEACE.

Liudonville VT, Aug. %. Morning
devotions at TIE W. G. 4. U. camp meet
ing today were followed by the session
under the school of methods" head.
Mrs. Hammond j. Bailey Of Winthrop,
Me-, worlds superintendent OF tho Pence
ard Arbitration department, delivered
an address on Peace, - followed by Miss
Agnes Slack of London, secretary of the
Worlds w. g. 4. &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
PARK CONCERTS
Will Be Continued Another Week
With MatineeS.

The concerts at Roger Williams Park
by Reeves baud will be continued next
week on Monday, Wednesday ADD Satur-
day afternoon and Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
Tho Best Track. the Fastest Horses

In the world John r. Gentry, Robert J. and
Narragansett Park make n combination hard
10 beat. II will be a gala day if new worlds
record should be made at Narragansett on any
Of the three gdays. Wednesday. Thursday, or
Friday of the X. /. State Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
BODY IDENTIFIED.

Fitchburg, Mass, Aus. 20. The body Of the
woman who was found dead at the Nashua
House Thursday night was identified today by
Mrs. Elizabeth Martindals of this city as that
of Mrs. Mary Leighton of Clinton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
ON FULL TIME.

somersworth n. r., Aug. 2s.--The cutton
mills of the Great Fails Manufacturing Com.
pany will being running on full time Monday.
These mills have been operated on a s1hoRr-
per week basis all summer. Nearly 100 people
are employed by the eom2any.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
VIII They DO IL?

John II. Gentry and Robert j., the king
PAGERS. will have royal reception at Nara
ganse,t Park on Governors Day. 5000 will
lie their winning IL they equal two minutes
on that day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
Just Issued.

The Pawtucket and Contra! Falls Directory
for lso7. price 81. SAMPSON, MURDOCH &
CO.. publishers, "a North Main street, Proyi.
dence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
FOR A STRONGER NAVY.

Madrid, Aug. 22 The government ID
arranging a fresh credit with Wow 20
strongtheniug the navv. Tho navigation
tax will be tho security for the loan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
The X. I. State Fair Association

Hos agreed TO pay $1,000 in cold cash IL John
II. Gentry (2;0O1e) and Robert j. t20llaiequal
two minutes ~ tho Fair on Governors Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
The Most Gorgeous Paraphernalia

In existence used for horse equipsgc sur
ounds the Gentry and Robert J. outfit Black
and gold are tho stable colors, and $4,000
represents the cost OF the aggregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
rho Tyvo-,Iinute Marlx.

John r. Gentry and Robert j.. the fastest
horses in tho world will bc at Narraganscit
PARK Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ~
Fair week TO make drive st the two minute
fnark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
Teeth Extracted without Pain.

Or. NJ. Y. simmons Co. 33l Westminster
street are using the marvellous anaesthetic,
''Mothyl" in tho extraction Of teeth. Tho
best local anaesthetic. Fine gold filings and
crown worlNnt low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
[ODAYS Ne VS.
HAS 16 PAGES
AND EVERY ONE IS FULL OF
INTERESTING lATTER.
THE FEATURES:
GAMBLING OCTOPUS.
1t Sucks the Life Blood of the
Community.
THE CLOTHING TRADE.
Enterprising Merchants Who
Deal i'm the Best Wares.

OPEN LETTER NO. =.
THE NEWS Addresses n Few
Pleasant Words To the Mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28

LAST WORDS.
Final Letter of Lord Nelson to
Lady Hamilton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
THE THEATRES.

Many Attractions at the Local
PlayhOuses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28

A GIRDLE OF STEEL.
Vast Country Travcrsed by the
siberian Railway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
ALL ABOUT SPORTS.

Coming Contests Between
Stars of Pugilism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28
FUN FOR ALL.

Best Sayings of American HUI
mOrists, with Illustrations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28

WOMAN'S PAGE.
Fashions, Fads and AmIisc-
ments of the Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28

FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS-We are
preparing people by mail for the coming in
ternal revenue, railway mail. customs, postal
and departmental examinations. ilust ratel
@ ta.ogue fr e. Columbian Corr sst onde ace Coz
lese, Pennsylyania avenue, Washington, ID. Q.
au2S-6t
TO LET-Furnished room in private fam
lily: modern convenience handy 10 car barn;
board IL desired. 4G6 Prairie avenue au2s-6t
WANT D-Two good boys Apply 62 South
Water street
WANTED-Ten or II good men Mcndly
8 forming that understand working at con-
Q feting. Apply River avenue bank office,
Nestminsier. from till TO- ID. f. Grady,
taperintendent. au2S.2 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-28

ALL THE DAYS NEWS.
BY Wire, by Mail and by Mes
seDger, i'm Readable Form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ties devoIving upon it, and well
worthy the special attention Of those
whose business renders it necessary
to extend confidence or credit.
A fact OF primary Importance is
the fact that the extent OF the bust
ness OF this agency and the number
Of its subscribers, are probably
greater than those Of all competitive
concerns combined. Its extensive
support has grown out OF a gradual
but certain conviction in the minds
of the trade OF the country, through
the test of years of both it and other
agencies that X. G.. Dun &, Co. Of
fer the greatest and most exceptional
facilities for imparting accurate in
formation to It's patrons. This agency
has upon its records, reports OF the
capital and capacity ofovcr I, $50, 600
traders in the United States and
Canada and these, together with the
other mass of information accumu-
lated in It's many branch Offices in
various parts Of the counlry-now
over $50 in numbcr-rcndcrs it the
recognized authority in the United
States and Canada on all matters per-
tanning to credits, as well as in all
branches of trade and commerce.
All reports are revised periodic
ally, thus maintaining upon its rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

world has not ceased to discuss it.
The truths and the philosophy, as
well as the teachings Of the Hebraic
scriptures, that bear upon it, have
not ceased to receive attention
among thinking people in the civil
lied world. Thousands Of such peo-
pie from different countries annually
visit the scenes Of the life, labors and
achievements of Mormon polyga-
mists, and rs the result of personal
inquiry, carry away with them scnti-
ments of profound respect and adj
miration for President Brigham
Young and his followers.
This city, therefore, with or with
out the consent or connivance OF its
inhabitants, must remain for a long
and indefinite period, center from
which will radiate a discussion OF the
philosophy OF sex and the family,
and the teachings ofrevelation in re-
spect to the sexual relations, Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


pre.eminence as a center OF thought
upon this, one OF the greatest sub
jects than can occupy the mind Of
man, can neither be denied nor over
come.
Early in the sixties President Brig
ham Young began to unfold to his
followers the true principles OF hnan-
clal science, as no teacher OF phil
osophcr had done since tie carly
year, oil the Christian era. Not that
his teachings upon the subject were
entirely new to the Church, lol they
were not, as hcIrsubstInea bad been
taught by the Prophet Joseph smith;
but President Young elaborated them
and TO as great an extent as was
practicable, put them m actual c%-
ccution IN the form OF d system Of
cooperation IN mercantile diIals.
Next followed an attempt at cstab-
hsmng the United Order which,
however, was unsuccessful IN a
business way though 1t result
cd to the great advantage Of
the Mormon people 100 an educa-
tional way, Since these movements
among that people were mauGurated,
the chief ideas embraced IN them
have been discussed all over the
world. Those ideas have not how
ever, been presented IN complete
form, nor in their proper relations to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

or,nnle will tbis oro,t o,c.t;on
thousands oftbinlcrs nre,cbsrs and
writer's in other srcts were dismrheJ
bv il and watched it, d;srn"sion
Win the most in,cnse intorcs, Fron
members of,hc clergy ~, tbc Catbni;r
cbnrcb tho ,nost r;S9:yl i, Joc,.;no ne
anv Ioroe denomination in Fnrone
or America. discnsscd the Mater
and EXPRESSED views that would have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
New York and utah Paper Co.

a recent enterprise, which has
demonstrated in a wear the adyanr-
ages which Salt Lake offers as a
jobbing center is the New York and
Utah Paper company. The corpor-
alton was organized Just twelve
months ago and its founders, c. K.
KEN as manager, and w, T. Ben
son, as secretary and treasurer, have
built up in that time, from The
corner stone of energy and aprlica-
lion, a trade throughout Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana of which
they are justly proud.
In addition to the regular line of
manila paper bags, twines, flat
papers, printers, and mercantile sup
plies consistent with the paper bus
mess, the company controls exclu-
sivcly in its territory, the products
of the greatest mill in the Wcst-thc
Everett Pulp and Paper Co., whose
line of book papers, railroad manil-
las, parchment express and other
equally standard manufactures is be-
yond competition. They also
handle exclusively the celebrated
Lebanon, Ore. straw paper and HoyrS
toilet paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

In the legal profession Of Salt
Lake City, none are more esteemed
or have met with greater success
than Mr.. Thomas Kane, formerly
a me mber of the well known firm Of
Reilly x Kane. Mr.. Kane is a ma
tive of New York, where he was ed
ucated. In 1865 he came to Neb-
rasIa and at once began the study Of
law. In 1870 Mr., Kane helped or
ganize Cheyenne county, Neb., and
served as treasurer until 1874, In
1877 he was admitted to the bar at
Sidney, Nebraska, and since that
time has been actively engaged in
the profession. In 1890 he removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
OLD CITY HALL.

,i,o,,,rL. TIL. -; .. -.
. .ious I'LL, Ms Is " pliase OIL rs ms
toi M"'e", III .ne nature 9' lA'hSS'
!, SOW ~ oe comp cneiluc' even by
itS ie?.oe'l', MS. i,s slow'n ana prog
iGsS u. iesPeo1 10 material 'hinSs-
: t.'e ou T .,', u nc aoII 'ne plant
i',E u ''ees ana inc construction o.
i puliu,''S III ( e"5'Iy understood
.LC ",. ''ey .'il pe Pe ii |''h
. .'e eye Iut ""It SuO''e 'l'GIisc-
lu'l ",'u Sl',.'"ai ioICe' may nave
e'..,.''su NON o lu'' Guy a' a central
Pm, 20 IN, 'l,,'u I'M 81 aEl'"Ie me
; ;. " '''G'I IN ouS' lou' inc WoF!d,
% No. No. % qu'lHiy EI"'Peu'
-ao o.t l. Guy III lhe world no
i inaI'e, what rs SIZE OF SITUATION mas
i'"u up .L III. sne .Ienu o! thought
",'io,s sne 'le;e,tt generation OF men
90 s.0 I W., i.''''e re "S mas me
s ,,,I.,. 49,. y, IN MS statement
i""5 sou 'ou1y " NC oola 10 inc
oosr , y, 'Ha ,Ly Out lhe next
sCie' S i: VI 'ne EARN inhabitants
w" In "@, ,beo us uiqu liin- IuIh'
s,;a m 'i n',J p"teo,IIoPIIy, social
I I-ei-J . ., ,Illd'ce, oalt Lake CITY
, ,i, leu .ie Mnoie WorIu ever since
Inc ea N.Y. yea ., Oh us existence as a
u.'y, "iD ;,I 'ne ., MORO mas not been
", ioa III ~ "t rh 10 acknowlease
10 liHeei 'i,'I = lat inc theological
. .Ip ',ii wi'iIn nave enaliatea from
S lI PL'p n', I up l'ies5 Vi inns CITY, ana
NV -, Dee H. ooli,e "oi o"u among me
trane Lor o h inl''.o'lt ,. ieS sent lorth
nE '' C i,rit, "aNe iioul,'eo the views
oasiI,, nr ro.e',uI,i', - great truth
TaI'o tho oro oi; ~ C'ii,'l.I 'IVe''g@ton'
land ,nS S S,'s ,Gu9 i i've ttuie OF Eng
, ,.ars "''o n,, -,tc''G" 10. inc last forty
go o@a' tbo l' ,,a,3 :. D{ decades and
,nn,rnn, ~ ~ c.l s,'N ~ '''9O'l''Cauon
apn,bor NLnay' "' 0 ., oTC"ue 10
",h;cb Ill, ,,,o - We ''ie hheS on
" m;iI ba ,'o ano, .i mas run and
from the bo,d( ,''a, t,,ose t'nts r2diate
MON C 1 i,''''U'' 'e'S o' the Nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

.Irdependent' was given. 1t was
u expression of opposition to the
,oIiry which the great majority OF
& voters had pursued and still IA
yo-sj. The ticket prepared by the
Ne latter was called the Peoples,
r,ne which it retained until 1891,
uben the Peoples party disbanded.
4 The promoters of the Independent
ticset Immediately after the city
Election. strengthened their organi-
rtion and following and took the
rme of Liberal Party" Within
ashon time the voters of the Terri
|uv were aligned with one or the
lcier Of the two parties. The Nor
lr lon voters almost universally joined
tic Peoples party, while non-Mor-
mons and seceders from the Nor
inon Church quite as generally
united with the Liberal party.
For twenty years contest was
Ivlged between these two parties that
Va, characterized by great bitter
ne. AT first the Liberals were a
elaII minority, but in the eighties
ltey gained strength rapidly, and by
Il 60 were able 10 carry some Of the
= .. ........f ...... 90. e. ..... 1 ..-.....s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
NEW HOMES.


Goshen's turn has come. The
old town has been negatively prom
inent Tor nearly fifty years-that is
prominent as an object of puns and
would-be witticisms by the rest of
the towns in the State; but the time
has come to laugh last. This
laugh belongs TO Goshen.
President Brigham Young pre-
dicicd it. When he laid out the
present site of the town he pointed
to the wide expanse Of valley on
the south and west. Towns and
villages, said he, twill be located
all around there" For thirty years
this casual remark has been looked
upon as a reckless prediction. For
once, said the most hopeful Goshen
lite, Brigham Young spoke without
inspiration or even sagacity. The
valley is, indeed, large enough;
as large as that of Salt Lake,
with Just as much tirst-cass
land But how should the little
stream that skunk away in It's
deep-willow channel ever suffice for
I Nv ~, ,S"'.s , ',,''' NJ VIZ, 'oo''.''
;s ~ -. ., ,,''l' 'o vi t, I Ii
that flowed with milk and honey has
grown very little.
b,. , ,,, ~ NV ,n ,,a, ~ ,,a ' 60 ,,
,Lo Iii ,,,anI L,,,ol , ,r,o =, II,
o,t ,,a',. -, ,rI, -, =,
,,,.,,ai ,Lr'G J.; .,a,, !, - -, ~
,r,i s.hoIi ''' i',,.,. ,,j e ' -.
house ' ,ora,,I IN b" "," e. ,"J cnH
-, ~ ,,na ,S ~, .', " !, ,h,
So Ga.L -. va 40 ., 3,'',- - '''I
INV ,' iC,. v.b ' To-, LI,.e. LIU.. r" ',1
400 melted INFO vnol-n;lrs AMI
diem cone M in smoke leaving be.
hind oplv A row Of curr,nt bushes or
b1lly.hoCks 70 a,,is, the memory
there now be,;n TO arise ncgl brick
cottages.
The reader is naturally curious TO
know the ,.yby of tbi, thu,nc,s ;,
The regeneration of Goshen come,
mainly as Il result of remarkable
ENTERPRISE conducted by Messr; f.
G.. RopDon and Gin s. P,vloD. and
known as the Mount Nebo IRRIGATION
company. The lulh,Imcnt OF Prcsi-
dent Young's prophecy is actually
in sight. Towns are springing up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

credit it reflects upon the taxpayers
and suhragists Of the city, will be-
come more and more apparent the
more it is investigated. The ac-
companying engraving Of one Of the
school buildings is the only one for
which space could be spared, but it
will give a good idea OF the char
acter of the others.