davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

dIkes running parallel with the quartz
lodges The Lodges are very wide. many
Of them being 700 feet wide. and are low
grade. Still. you can find little gold
everywhere. II runs from 81 up TO. $25
The difficulty is TO prospect these enor-
nous lodges. / think they can be worked
probably and that great many men viii
be employed in that district, but it will
take large capital to open up the district.
The only way to handle these quartz veins
is to cross-cut them through. sample the
ore carefully and find the pay cnutes.
The exterior of the country is very at
tractive. The forests are open ana park
like. there is an abundance of grass for
horses and in the valleys they grow all
kinds of fruit and vegetables. There VIII
be a large population In East kootenai.
though many of the people going In there
now will he unable to find employment for
some time. Everything depends on the
Crows Nest pass road"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
TIE. TRAP SHOOTERS.
Seattle 10 BE Well RepresenteA nj
Anaconda.

There IS already considerable talk
aEnsng trap shooters about the annual
tournament OF the Pacific Northwest
Sportsmsn's Association which viii DE
held in Anaconda JsEe rs. II. IS AID u
II Is estimated tina. - men VIII take part.
which. of course. will include the best men
in the Pacific Northwest. The Anaconds
Standard says that the railroads Will
make a enc and one-fftss fare rate from
all points. There viii be about thirty
events or the programme, and counting
the added money and entrance fees, each
purse win average between $50 and $3.50.
Seattle will be represented at the tour
n,neRt by f.. r.. Ellis Dick Stevens. DIR.
p. A. Paray and II. r. Norton: Victoria,
n. 9. by Fred Mcclure. Chares Minor and
Ben Johns: Vancouver. r. c.. By Charles
Maeiare: Whatcorp. by Deli Cooper and
William Taa Zant: Tacoma by ". r.
Snear1. W G. pearse r Young +. V.
Caesar and Harry Denham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
THE HANDICAP SPORTS.



There has osan a remarkably good sale
Of seats for the r. III. g. A. nandics2
sports next Mons:ay afternoon al the Y.
~ g. a park. and II the weather h good
big crowd viii De present. G~lng 20
the slownesn Of the bicycle men In ssnd.Ig
Ia their entries II Is impossible 10 give
an accurate LIST q shose who will PSF
tic.p pate. This IL unfortunate. because the
PUZZLE ia greatly Interested In The bike
RACES and wants 10 know IL Dow. Bartta-
oEomcu. Jones'. Dsnorest and A5eE 4rofn
are really COINS "a take part Unless ap~
p-ssEancez are 5eceiSsnx a majority %
those nausea wgli oe seen az the meet.
bus until they stir sheTnssisss AMI let The
officials know what they intend 10 do the
newspapers viii he compelled 20 ass the
word probably
The clgltx which have entered men n
the track and field events have been slow
Ia sending in thssr entries Thls pTocrae~
tfnattor seems necessary to make the
life ~ tire Handicapped a burden Yes
tcrday morning fhe Posi-fnteiligesee-
Printed what il thought WAS a complete
lat OF entries IN the athletic events, but
n fTanapsres that there wsr. delayed en-
triss. These will appear on the Official
programme and in the handicap list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
TWAS MR.. QUINN.
A Family Row Starts . story OF
Murder BY Burglars.

There was hustiing and rustiing at po-
lice headquarters at Has O'Clock last
night which was almost equal TO that wilt
messed a, the time Tom Bianck opened
the county Jail. man named Lewis
rushed Into the station and informed Cap
tain Sullivan that a woman had been Kill
ed at Main street and Eighth avenue
south by burglars. Capt. Sullivan asked
him II the house was guarded. He saih
that il was and that he thought the burg
lars were still In the house. 4 fast wagon
was sounded. Detective Williams rushed
I'D Yesler way In wild haste 10 catch De-
tecsfve Cudthee. who had gone home. C'ud-
thee fell out OF bed at the alarm and
grabbed his clothes IN time to hear VIII
Jams rushing away When the patrol wa
eon and Detective Williams and winded
reporter reached the scene OF the tragedy
II was found that Mr. Quinn came home
under the influence of ll1uor ard made
things unpleasant for Mrs. Quinn. One
of the Quinn children said Mr. Quinn had
a knife. bur Quinn had disappeared and
Mrs Quinn was not seriously injured
Detective cuiihce came in on the hcme
stretch with one end of hts collar tickling
his ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
RICHES or THE Jraso.
Free Cold aud Teliurides Increase
the WIase Goes Down


ase ore - TIE jatnSo wisaxs il growing
richer every dav- The wrfaxa = row h~u-~
twcntyStx feet. and TIRE bottom il s,,ft -
quartz seams whtcs carry se{fsrfaas ~
gola ard free gold One piece CT tN,S sro
brought ever from the mine vesfe~..sv
showed pieces 81 gold as big ss mr.
head Il vas one AZ tae r1ches- <Taa~sry,s-,s
ever seen IN The camp. TIE ore ia ~ =
ulssca deeper oronzs color shan usual. ana
- embedded IL dark stTesaked quartz. Tsa
Gre viii rua net hundreds bas fhcss,~a-..s
81 collars ten Every particle II quartz
n0w tnSen from the wanxs Is csrar,,ypY
saved Ne one can tell huw much therp
Is - II. as tire entire wfnxe frsrs .op >,
h.ttcss has had morn or tese % II. Tna
fax thas tire gold oe&rssg quartz * "a,
rrsassnS wfsh dspta leads - TIE nefg4r
that the Jumbo may socn rival the rich
ess geld mines IN tee word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

George w. Tibbetts writes to the Post
Intelligencer from Issaquah. under date
Of May q:
the Snooualmie pass wagon road will
not be open for travel for about fifteen
days 7. Miles. the road supervisor is at
work with men cutting out the logs as
fast as possible. My sor was up at our
mines and returned yesterday He found
about six feet OF snow a. the summit
There is a large number OF teams now
at North Bend waiting. on big expense
and the road Is lined with prospectors and
em.grants, and they viii make money by
waiting few days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Special Dispatch 10 the po@t-Inteiiigenrsr.
SrLyERToS. Wash. MAY 1.-THE in
action OF the Brown Stephens ny an
sy'FarreEi- Burke syndicate. who have been
expected 10 start extensive work here. mas
beer a matter of regret. but THE fact should
b. noted that the syndicate was careful to
keep the bond alive hy making the first
y,evrr1egst and tnat II was only beaauss IL
could not secure the whole property that
IL has failed 70 commence wSrk Tire
agents Of the syndicate who were here de-
cssrea that the surface showing OF the
property vas remarkable and could not oe
exceeded anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Valuable DOG shot.

Hunter the valuable Irish setter owned
nv Ab,jsh Han. was crippled by a Yesler
way cable car yesterday afternoon ard
City JalIer Corning had TO put II ont Of
misery with "A bullet. Mr.. Hall boarded
The car 10 go home ard Hunter ran along
near the dummy on which Mr.. Hall was
sitting. When near the police station n
dog ran out and struck Hunter. knocking
him under the dummy. which was stop
ped as quickly "a possible. Mr.. Taii
tried 70 exfricate his deg which bit him
on the right arm. though not seriously.
As the dogs legs were broken II was
thought best 10 put II out of misery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Opening the Hill I'VE Ledge

C. < Ward, engineer for the Oly rnpIe-
Andes Investment Company and ]. T.
Ronald It's president, returned yesterday
from North Bead. where they visited the
Granite creek group. near the SrcsuaI ME
middle fork The company has sSdeSs 80
this group oy bonding tAe Resale TIE
ccrnp anx IS running a cTcss-cGr on The
Bal Nvs group. or which she -rofssslnrs
show twsnty-four inches Of arx1rgcsg tr,,r
carving 81 20 ssS geld. A 3cull. shift IS
AZ work ard has driven ninety fees. ara
Will tap the edge 10 TO- fser more A
number Of men are going into the snoa,.al-
Ease country 20 prospect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

II So interview IN re Erssasrei Miner
James Brady, TIE mining eogfnee-. tfss
tc@-rs&~es tire East kooyeaai district.
" here ne has h@za on 8 tour.
ne seEntTy se&t - t,aguTa ga Lake ans
cs shs Bpp%r Columbia f1Hs- 81 3 ssars
formation running rorf h~a<s Anss south
w-gst TIE Lodges zre - quartz ard rau
2oEt. sra sSal4- There are E.a2y asogr,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

..eses bet.een the National Guard OF
- 80 a Washington and the q. A. r.
49, - Seattle a double cel,sbraf.cn Of
Sse-cysai day The date OF which snose
80 - ia the ssvti w.tr arc remembered
g - fails OF Sunday. Nay 10. and for
- ssv the Ssfs1nsI Guard has received
81 -. :, naraae Ths O. A. X. has. on ths.
-.ssrv nx~H on Monday as Inc day for
- Ard arrangs z1ensz have been
~ afsurd.nxsy TIE National Guard %
H. ssrftr. forced 70 20 IL alcne. aid the
- u lie latter crgauIza'ion IN the
s.s..sd parsdr VII De vacant.
q 1870 regret has been exprelsssg that
5esreoee 81 cpi1Ion should De allowed 70
se,1ere with the celebration. 1t Is a sol
31rs frss duty 70 obeys as''i :p response
- ~ order OF ssai. j. J. EsdseulsefEer
- ~ Whafconn. rhs local companies Of
ID. vlrst regiment. y. g. W. sia parade
ID szr1xy. The IDEAL division svgl he COM
S.,.sed by Capt. Frank r. Adams
3 ~, possdxy the q. 4. r., COMMITTEES has
1879 4 programme ''iu ineniortatn
Esrh Il carried out Will be a grard
.aE7ss sussrafion The performance Of the
zsHg.s laid IN left under the direction %
zSalrrazr J. W. Langley. II tae commit
- H<tresary J. II. Wrestling. Grand Mar
- Amos Brown. and Chorus Leader Miss
TImures Adams.
~ psrade In accordance With the Or
~ n the marshal win be as followss
IN various hodies viii ASSEMBLE al 0
4 er5cek 4 m on First avenue. and will
On 81 30 on the west side. Fight rest
ts 60 Madison street. In the following
e6ef:
f,ssson Of police under cosnrnai,a OF Chief
Reed
,.nfs6wm Rank Knights OF Pytfstas
High School Cadets.
independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
Anc.snf Order United Worifmen
Mayer and members of city council.
Orator Of the day in carriage
Camp Sens Of Veterans
Gazing Pos, No ~, Ok Ballard; s,evens
Posi- No / and John r Miller
Pcst No. y. o. A. X.
m parade will move a, 10 a. m. The
~ Of march will be down First avenue
s Yesier way. to Second avenue, 10 Union
eYeei, 10 the Armory. where the parade
1al b dismissed.
Chief Marshal Amos Brown has appoint
q he following named as aides and they
Nh resort for cusy AZ Pioneer place AT
i a.: Commander III. A. BlgeEow. Ste
Nns Pest No. !; Commander r. r. Gran
klI, MiissE Post No ~. Col f. ~ Young
Md Cart. Charles Piimpton. OF the Sons
& Veterans,
/ The Memorial DAY committee, requests
Hat business be suspended during the
Mrade and that buildings along the tine
& march be suitably decorated. Flags
5ap1ld be ~ haif-masf.
AZ the Armory the following programme
Vi be rendered:
Chorus Denny school.
SH1ers from commauder-in-chief n V
cBie. Adjutans.
kkuai service. under direction Of 4. III.
Han. commander Stevens post
Chorus. Denny school
keeisstson, The Neglected Grave
No Ala Bell
No, Sons Of America Mrs. George
4 Tdmunds
bneoln's speech at Gettysburg Rev. W.
ii g. Temple.
ocic. We've Left There Neatly the
Uosea Mrs D. Eleanore Baer
Memorial address. Hon Andrew r. Bur
0cFus America" Denny school and
t3aitnce
btntdsciion. Rev. ". II. c. Temple
4 further ritual ant decoration service
ud take place ateI.ake View cemetery
= eelock In the afternoon
y 4. &. Trustees Meeting.
There was a suSeizl p,aaffDss If ~. h,.a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


MAN, the Master OF His Destiny" such
Is the grand theme 20 be dealt with by
Mrs. Besant in the .irss OF her series o.
lectures 10 be delivered I'm this city on sun
aay next Is our tate controlled BY slime
power external 10 ourselves. or Is II the
outcome OF our own thoughts. words and
deeds in accordance with Divine ard sini
versal law II is a question OF supreme
Importance and cannot fail 20 be deeply
Interesting when handled BY a speaker OF
Mrs Besant's powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
A Match for BaIleme.

Prof. Jack Green OF the 8. A c. IL
training Tommy Builene, who won the
amateur bantam weight championship OK
the r. ~. a. two years ago for a match
with G Hill. another fi5-pounder of Vic
toria. The contest viii; De purely scientific
and for points and medal. Very little
II known here about Hill. but Buliene IL
looked upon quite clever The bout will
take place al Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
There
Are
Others
- -.
555555|


LOUISVILLE. MAJ E-411lt
magniFicen, game today and III
were unable to get = man o
base and only two runneFa IT,
base. Attendance. 2.iaA eeofl< 5
i.ouSsHfa .-..-..s.-+. .s.s 81
washington "a SzSzsI ME- ~
Ba,tsrsss--H:ll and Wilson. 14(t
Mcclure. Umpire Emsiie a
CLEVELAND. May Ns-TW
ninss Of iotS's game corbett ice
Iatians tediE. They then f0tlnA
fourteen bases In the lass 80
winning the game. Atsendan1e ).
Score. Il
Baltimore ...s -. .*...s...~
Batteries, Young. Mcnermotf ~
mer. cosactt, C.srxe ana Bowav1NN u
plre--O Day. xszz SIS S2s
PiTTsBrRE. May n.--RrooAiyas ri Y
by onspiasine the hcms team A3 ~
point Attendance. 2an Scose.
E r,,;ssrirs :. -. 49,.
Hatiefies-tsarisaer and Sse1eqx
Donald az
CINCINNATI. May es.-Th
won easily To-Day. Buck EW1x4 D
first bare. the ffrst time this - II h
retired i'm favor OF Holiday aff<1 - 54&S z
ln--ng. Attendance. GO ssas1i Y
Cincinnati .....- ....s... zEss
Ssstoh $500. 1880. - =. - - g. sfsaf ~
Batteries pwYer. Rhines and At1fl4l&&
kiobeaaux and f~ager tsmpif~-
CHICAGO. May x'.--For ctuh1 "a
the PhIilie- were not able 10 iou%h
They mate thrse sEns IL the ning&. - Isl
ever. Attendance, s.sm. Eeofe rssas
&HsSasp go HSRS E,Ss1 ~
Pniiaat IakLt ..... -. ......s : & 80 ~
eat,efi.s-Be:Srs AMI DoncAu6; HApn9
and Clements. Umpire Hurst II, II e.
ST. Louis. May 1s.-~S0 gam, o.
count Of the non-arrivaf Of the New ~
team in time 4l
.snmatnx ~ the CIallp. HI - g.
Following Is the standing d ~ <15
10 safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

TEE AFxoasgt. formerly The sidney,
&aI ire Pstutsr claims. a. Monte tr.sto
have been Sold 70 the Ss1n@T Mining ard
Ee1scf&cE Company 4ncr 6 savuSA bic re-
Port FROM , w VS.. ire r-srsarg engineer
81 ne ledge. whAcs carries Eas@ csr.rentrAf-
tSs ere. \ contrast hAs hs>sn ses <as 3 = ex-
se2S-oa ~ Ice c.assSG. Tor ~ feet, x-s "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Complaints have ben fessfvtd that d -
Lake ruton bicycle path ~ nds bc1l
KEEP, ~ condition. One nan rspoTfed ~
weeds were glowing whsra thfgs oHG1
TO be etr6@ts. II Is alEo Haia THAT ~
Issse trioH bouIevafsf liz dsnEArona -
ride ovsr on acsnu1s Of the rennNs0 a.
some OF the bosrd4 ys5I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

LEXINGTON. Ky. May E-J3dge
Henry Marshall 2yfcr5. city solicitor o.
Lexington. committed suicide ey drowning
In pond near the home o. Matt Snip
sen, this county. lie was q years Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
MANY ARE COMING.


6r~1a Lodge. Grand En~ampmeat
and RebekaA Assembly win
Bring Five Hundred Represeasa-
uves aad Doahlc That NunAer 81
Vtsttors-A Proxrnmme Arranged
for Fear Days 81 Bu.tne~s, Wind-
Ing Up ON Thursday Night VITA
= Grand Bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Union Pacific.
Denver & Rio Eran1e and Rio Crande
Western railways agreed today to Join the
Western Passenger Association. This
puts all the roads between Chicago and
Sail Lake and Ogden. Utah. In the asso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

ss~Tr rxvEg, rsnp-. May E-H ~
hsgsn definitely SerAsesf 10 rave she ~
W scensin tsce or Lake Sast0n staia ho1e
Plies Saturday afternoon. Both eMuc
took their final severe practice to4ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
e)NFLlCT IN ORDERS.
'..arsox DAY TO HAVE 4 DOE
rruxrRATiox X sE,aTTLE-

.1a.~ 70 orders On SanAsy,
-. -. q. A. r. Exercts&s Are
:. Reserved for Monday
-.x Denenstrafion Arranged
s ,r~xeA sneakers 1T the Armory-
.a1.el servIee ut Lake View Ce@-
~ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Bargains IN higa grade secona-hars.
bs,.xo.es AT Fohes Ero.. i121 Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Its completion half a mile of wagon road
viii be bull. 10 the concentration anu rsii-
read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

such an extent that many Eastern reo-
PIE are losing confidence In the mines OF
Trail creek and other parts OF British
Columbia Such an organization can be
the means OF doing a great amount OF
good by exposing any wildcat scheme
which may appear In public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

The fret English duke was es~sts1 j
1T S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

moss Ia business, and ifIGn1s.l:p r5rus r0
part Of 1t. Admitting that it ia all busi
ness and TINT the customer gets value
equal 10 his money isfuturo patronage rs
nevertheless to be considered and solicited
apart from Ills money Between the 1850
we may not be able % nnBo tho diatino-
ton very quickly, but there is distlnc.
ton nevertheless, md he who has careful
ly studiod tho philosophy OF trade can
readily define It.
"a CUSTOMERS money Is only matter
Of the moment and has reference TO n pu"-
ticulnr transaction. His patronage, his
good will. his influence, however, are Of
paramount importance, for which we
should be willing to forcgu very much that
be may DO retained with tho house. 4
customer who buys but one hill is not
profitable except to the cStent Of his pur.
chase. When we get n chhnCC to sell 10 n
party ono bill. we arc in duty bound to
our business to treat him so well that
when ho leaves as hc will sny, Whom re-
qure anything more in this limo, ! will
buy u from this man, Sinco'wc nrn SO
inevitably dependent upon each Other md
necessarily helpers of each other, It wouli
he very unwlso and almost certain ruin
for merchant to establish tho rule that he
will do jnst RS he plenses and not solicit
the good will or favor VI nny ono, Ability
to sntisfy customer with your goods viii
Induce him to buy Politcness and honest
treatment will induce him to buy hgalu. -
Hardware,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Stockholders MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN adjourned meeting OF the stoc holder
OF the Indian Greek Gold Mining and Milling
Company, VIII be held on saturday, October
10th 1881, at p. tn, At the Offices of the com
pany, 3ci Progress building. salt Lake city
Utah, for the purpose Of considering the FOL
lowing amendment to the Articles OF lncor
poratien Of this company, offered at the stock
holders meeting OF September ~, 1897. to.wit :
"Resolyed. That Article of the Articles of
Incorporation OF this indian Creek Hold Min
ing and Milling Company be amended so as TO
read as follows; Article Z, The officers Of
this company shall lie ~ board OF nine (9)
directors, az president, t3) viee.prcsldent.
~ aBecrOtary, (5) a treasurer. The president
Independent and treasurer shall be selected
from among tho directors, The ONCE OF sec
retary and treasurer may be held by the same
person
a director must be the owner OF at least one
BhATe OF the Capital stock OF the Company as
shown by the books OF tho company. The
tecretaTy need not be Stockholdet."
And for the purpose Of electing tho additional
directors provided for in above Resolution, IL
SAID amendment DO carried, and to transact
such other business as may lawfully come be
fore SAID meeting SIMON EIskMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. sept Goth, 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.

NJ Office is Hereby GIVEN THAT on
IN Wednesday, October Goth, 1897, at 8
O'Clock y. IN of that day.And continuing there.
alter from day TO day until sold, al the bag
ner OF sixth West and Third south Streets
Salt Lake City, Utah the undersigned Will eN'
pose for sale and sell at pubic auction to the
highest b oder for each the fol- owing DO.
elaine In the possession of tho undersigned
at the expiration OF SIX months from the tmH
OF ita arrival at the place of It's delivery and at
place of delivery stored by tho underslgned.
ing for the storage and care of said baggage
while stored and the reasonable an d neces.
sary costs OF such sale:
Two bundles OF bedding from salins.
one bundle bedding from oalt Lake.
one bundle bedding from Bingham.
Four bundles bedding, one baby cab, one
russell vaIise, from Ogden
one black yalise one zinc trunk, from Den
yer.
One sack from Ephraim.
One black vahse from Reno,
Ono canvas covered trunk, marked Larry
Jennings, from Little Rock
one zinc trunk from an Francisco.
The names and addresses of the eonsignots
and consignees OF each and all the following
described parcels and the places from which
each and all said parcels were shipped are
unknown:
sixteen buudles bedding etc Two black
yAlise7 Two russell valises. One hand sam
pie case -Four lunch baskets. one linen
dutter. one black coat. Three shawls. Two
chiidren's Jackets, Three canes scven par
nsois. Eight umbrellas. One gas stove, One
overcoat one zinc trunk. One canvas GOV.
cred trunk. One russell vallse. Dne telescope.
-Four packages Four ladies' capes. Thirty
packages various descriptions.
Date VI first publication september IL. 1877
The kio Grando Western Hallway Company
By ;. A, WADLEIGH.
General Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Men who have worn the judicial ermire
generally have certain privileges In court
that the struggling young lawyer would
mike any sacrifice TO obtain a newly
admitted member Of tho bar made a suE
gcstivc remark TO o1-Judge Curtis Of New
York about this, and the old gentleman
became worry angry When he gets mad,
he lets himself looso. He did 30 on this
oocasion, but finally wound up with: 81
am fool am the biggest fool on
cnrthl" The younpstor attempted to
suotho him with the remark: Judge, NIL
men nru fools at times. 1 have been fool
myself" Tho enraged old lawyer glarcd
at him. lyon fooly' he sneorcd. "Yes,
and bigger fool than you, judge" This
caused the judge to tcnr tho little hair lief;
upon his venerable head. II deny it, sirl'
he shouted at is liol You could never
be bigger fool than |. You have not the
capacity, sir; not tho capacity
Francisco Argonnut.