davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
o'clock, went into executive session. and
soon afterward adjourned.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The House to-day consumed much time
considering bill to authorize the Pres.-
dent 10 restore TO his rank and duty
Major Joseph w. Wham. paymaster in
the army, who was suspended In lsB
upon half pay un,jl 1904, through court
martial proceedings and executive ac-
ton. 1t is an old case, in which charges
and counter charges have been made
After the case had been discussed at
some length objection was made % con-
sideration of the bill
Mr.. Talbert DemocraO OF South Caro-
lima, by unanimous consent, proceeded
to speak for twenty minutes In oppos.-
ton TO a bond issue, as proposed In the
revenue bill.
Forty-nine pension and relief bills wero
passed, and at 2:i0 o'clock j. ~ the
House took a recess until p. NJ. and
the evening session was devoted 10 the
consideration of private pension bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

Paterson .....,.... .......0 0 90 2000l- 8
Lancaster ........... 40 0 0 0 100 0
Summary: Two-base hits-Nance
Wente. Sacrifice hits-Johnson Co., Sto-
len bases-Nance. Larocque. Double
plays-Kennedy. Johnson, to Larocque;
johnson. Kennedy TO Ward; Ward. Madi-
son. to Chiles. First base on balls-On
Niau, 2; off Clausen, 3. Struck out-By
Clausen, 2; by Niau, g. Hit by pitcher
BY Viau. 1. Umpire-Mr. Irving. Time,
] hour and 40 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

D Z 3
Reading ......... .........2OO22 o s
Allentown ........ ........O 0 5000 o.
Summary: Earned runs--Reading, /.
Sacrifice hits-Foster. Fertsch. Two-base
hits-Lyons, Y. Delehanty Newell. Stolen
bases-Slater %. Double plays-Smith, j.
Delehanty. Holland, Ulrich, and Slater;
Ulrich and Slater. Bases on balls-On
Fertsch, /; off Lynch, 5. Struck out-By
Fertsch, 4; by Lynch, 2. Left on bases
Reading, 8; Allentown, 6. Wild pitch
Lynch. Time of game--1 hour and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

SCUfE BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Norfolk ......... ..........O 10000 o
KlchmOnd ......., ........O D . o - 2
Summary: TwO-base hits-Chesbro, Dun
don. Sacrifice hit-Shannon. Left on
bases-Norfolk, g. Richmond, 4. Struck
ont-By Bishop. B. by Chesbro. g. Double
plays-Kpox and Weddige. First base on
Dans-On ChesDro 3. HiI by pitched ball
Hardesty. Wild pitch--Chesbro. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly. Time of game-1 hour and 30
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
LANCASTER.


AVtVIo ssssss'ssss sssssss
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04

'' 'F.ss'sss'' 'ss"'ss's- -
'hesbro out; hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
IL 8 IS 6 Z s 9

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-04
HARTFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

TOTAL ......... ..........2 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
A Young Couple,

Mr. Frank Murray, who holds
down a job of bottle washing at the
Twin City Soda Botthng Works
here, left the city on Saturday
afternoon for Hope, Arkansas,
where his sweetheart, MISS Allie
Jones, resides. When he got there
he concluded it was bad for one to
live alone and he being only
eighteen years old, he had quite a
time to persuade Allie to marry
then and there. Miss Jones was
eighteen years old and did not have
to secure the consent of her parents
to marry, but young Murray did,
which he had done previous to max
ing the trip. He persuaded Miss
Allie to accompany him to Wash
ingtou where the license was pro-
cured and the ceremony said bind
ing them together. Mr., Murray
left his bride at her home and re.
turned to his bottle washing and
will prepare a home for his wife be-
fore he brings her here. Long life
to both is our wish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
EAST SIDE COURT.

There was quite a commotion at
the city court this morning, the
docket being heayier by far than
at any previous mornings matinee
for a long time.
The marshal looked wise as he
slipped about the hall aud the may
or had his lips fixed to fine every
one brought before him where the
proof would justify.
The first case was one Of vagran-
cy, W. C. Lyons being the indi-
vidual discharged, the evidence
would not bear him out a vag and
he was discharged.
Molly Nelson, a saddIed colored
woman who washes and irons for a
living, was brought out of Jail
charged with petty larcency. It
seems that Molly stole some fiat
irons and wash pot from the
laundry where she worked She
was proven guilty and fined $25 and
cost, all amounting to S3255 She
was led back to Jail in default Of
paving the same.
Rudolph Legart was the next
victim led out. He was charged
with stealing and his fine of $25
and trimmings will give him quite a
job in finding so much money.
John Alexander was placed before
the court on a charge of being in
toxicated. He was found guilty
and fined one dollar and costs, which
he paid.
R. W. Williams was down tor a
simple drunk and he had to pay one
dollar and costs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Enthusiasts, who clamor for
American liberty in every land
where the stars and stripes have
been raised, should remember that
liberty and military government are
contradictory terms, In no age or
country has liberty and military
rule co.existed, for the reason that
military law is, necessarily, perhaps
the embodiment Of tyranny and OPP
preston Who does not know this
knows little about military affairs, -
Farm and Ranch.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
Hart For Interpreter,

Ell Paso, Texas, August % "A
telegram from Washington says
that Capt. Juan S. Hart, eaitor of
the Times of this city, has been Sc
looted by the president as interpre-
ter for the Cuban Commission,
His father was a major in the
United States army and his mother
belonged to an aristocratic Cas-
lillian family of Mexico. He was
educated at Christian Brothers
College, St. Louis,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

The remains of Mrs. Joe Celia
were laid away this afternoon in
Rose Hill cemetery in the Taylor
burial lots, beside those of her
father, DR.. Isham Taylor, Mrs,
Flint, her sister and John Taylor,
her brother. The pail bearers were
B. T. Estes, John Carmichael, John
W. Mayher, F. L. Schuster and F.
G. Wootten, all pioneer settlers OF
Texarkana, and friends of the fam
lily in Jefferson, Texas, where Mrs.
Celia was born. The large attend
ance at the house and grave shows
that the deceased has not passed
away without leaving sorrowing
friends and relatives behind, We
certainly sympathize with the be-
reaved husband and children,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Strange that neither the pops
nor republicans are contesting for
the offices of Miller county, Well,
it shows that we haYe efficient
service among the democratic Off
cials of the county. 1t also shows
that the opposition sees the hand
writing upon the wall-know that
it would be perfectly useless to
make any fight, worth mentioning.
OF course there will be a little "fuss
and feathers" in the Offices OF
Representative and Surveyor, but it
will amount to nothing. Miller
county democracy is absolutely i'm
pregnable.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
father & SONS
CURED OF
ITCHING Rash

had an itching rash under my chin, which
kept spreading until it was all over my body.
could not sleep but was compelled to lie
awake and scratch all the time. My father
and two brothers were afflicted with the same
thing, at the same time. We all suffered
terribly for year and half, trying in the
meantime all the remedies we could find, but
received no benefit. bought three cakes Of
CUT1cuRA SOAP and three boxes of CUTIoURA
(ointment and they cured the Jour ofus COM
pletelg. RICH'D ANDERSON, Geneva, Utah.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRTURING, DIsFlG-
URiNd HUMoBs, WITH Loss OF HAIR. Warm baths with
CUTICURA SOAP gentle anoiutings with CUr1cURA (omt
menD, and mild doses Of CuTIcURA REsoLYENT.
Sold throughout the worll Porter DRUG AND CgEh.
Corr, Pops Boston, How to Cure Skin Diseases iree'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

1t is not so much the day, after
all. Soldiers like gamblers, believe
in lucky days and omens and they
await the arrival of the day before
they make the attack. Dewey
could have won his victory on any
other day just as well as Sunday,
should he have made the attack,
and had those Spaniards who were
cooped up in Santiago harbor un-
dertaken to make their escape on
any other day they would have
been equally as unfortunate as
they were. There is nothing in
the day when it comes to fighting,
it just takes bull dog tenacity and a
determination to do or die, to win
a battle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

There is no good reason why the
soldiers in the United States army
should not be the best dressed and
best equipped soldiers, in every re-
spect, on earth, and the thieves in
high places who have been feather
ing their own nests, at the expense
of the soldiers should be run down
and sent to the penitentiary. But,
will this be done? Not a bit of it.
The thieves all belong TO the gang
and instead of being sent to the
penitentiary they will be promoted
on account of their political pull
and ability to contribute liberalll
to the campaign fund, d,-Ex.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
To Clnnnse the system

Enectually yet gently when costiye
or bilious, to permanently over
come habitual constipation, to ava
ken the kidneys and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, to dispel head
aches colds, or feyers, use Syrup OF
Figs made by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

On August the 18th our soldiers
who were at Honolulu, the capital
of the Hawaiian Islands, partcipat-
edin accepting the islands as part
of Uncle Sans domains. There
was much pomp and display made
over the matter. All Hawaiian
flags were taken down on this day
and the stars and stripes unfurled
in their places, President Dole will
be retained in Office until his sue
cessor can be elected.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Those Arkansas regiments now at
the front stand good chance of
getting mustered out of service.
The officers and priyates are both
fighting each other-the officers
want to retain service with Uncle
Sam (for the big fat salary, while
the priyates can see no glory or re-
nown in laying in camp for $l3 pei
month.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

W, Ingram, who left here with
the FIRST squad of soldiers, came In
today having succeeded in obtain
ing a thirty.day furlough He will
spend his leaye of absence with his
fathers family.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

The Cuban soldiers are playing
their hands on our soldiers now.
At Sibourney they stole all the
tents and private property of the
soldiers, even stealing their shoes,
and left them in sad plight, The
Rough Riders will certainly have
another Job in running down the
thieving Cuban,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
Good Order In Manila.

Manila, August 22.-Perfect or
der has thus far been maintained in
Manila under American control
The city is quiet and seems almost
to have resumed its normal bust
ness and social activity.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

1t is only a few weeks until the
state and county elections occur in
Arkansas 1t is to be hoped that
amendment No. 4 to the constitu-
tion, for the formation OF a rail
road commission, will be voted for
by every man who has the good of
the state at heart.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Admiral Schley is sick at his
daughters home at Bridgeport,
Conn, while Bob Evans is at the
Roosevelt hospital in New York
suffering with malaria.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

We see from the dispatches that
the First Arkansas regiment will be
accorded 6fty furloughs of thirty
days to'the mer securing them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Some one must have stolen Blap-
co.'s typewriter He has failed to
get a notice Of late in the papers,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

General Miles is on his way home
from Ponce He Is on the Arkansas
and will touch at New Orleans.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
For Sale az Once.

$4,000 leet assorted lumberl
Must be sold in ten days regardless
Of value. See me at store, 222 East
Broad street,
w. W. Shuptrlne,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
THOS. H. ESTES.
All Kinds Of Blacksmith
and Wood Work Exeeut-
ed Promptly.

Scientific Horse Shoeiug aScep
ty. Repairing neatly done, Carriage
painting and trimming, Shops Cor
Broad and Spruce Streets. Phone
No, 1902.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23
GAS COOKING STOVES.

The following is list of names of few persons using
our Gas Stoves, and the amount of their bills for the
past thirty DAVIS.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

822 09lt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

Being - -,sr. for wedding and Birth
DAY presents
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-08-23

you want Comfort Convenience and good cooking,
come TO us for gas cooking stove.
I6AdrkdDd Gas & Electric LlQht Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
DEATH or Mr.. SCHRAnn.
An Old Ogden Citizen Gone 10 Res,-funeral
Services VIII be Held on Wednesday.

Mr.. stephen :. Schnmm died a. his
home IN ogden az d:ej yeserdly even
Ing. lie had been Oillng FOR abou.
three months previous 10 death, hut
nothing very serious was apprehcnded.
The deceased was nearly q years
old, having been born February 90
iSsi, IN New York STATE. Al an early
age he went 70 Lake county. o.. In the
Western Reserve. WINS there until
1879, wqien he come wen, finally set
Ting In ogden IN 1874 dealing In real
os,tite ana nlso engaging In tho drug
busin'ss with &. l.. pcebles.. lie leaves
a wife, Ono sister and three children.
Mrs. e. l.. PEBBLES, George V, ana r.
q, sehmmm. the laWer OF salt Lake
city. lie had been a member NJ the
Alnsonic fraternity ever since he was 81
yeafa OF age, and was one Of the char
Ter members of Weber lodge No, q. A..
n. aud A. NJ. He was well known IN
ogden aud In TlIh. and wua one ~ the
most highly respected Numbers u she
community Many friends ~ Mr., T.
q. sohfamm here have expressed their
sympathy In his loss, and doubtless
many OF thGm win 80 O. ogden 10 ut
trnl the funeral services, which will
he held wednesday under the auspices
OF the Masonic order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD MtfIs.


The board 10 education heh a special
meeting at y O'Clock today to canvass
the returns " ,he election held on thu
an Inst. Al tho members u the board
were present. cxrcp, Brigham and Now.
man. Mossra Cotton. Cfiichlow. Wi.
son. Nchcn. whitney AMI Glauque were
appointed tcllcrs 20 canvass the vote
dnd At once proceeded TO che work be.
fore them.
1htrc wore no changes from IT, r..
turns published until shq th'' polling
division In tn, Second ward was
reached. when q m'H;aks was discovered
In carrying uut 90 she proper column
ton votes which were cast Tor walker.
Thu making his majoiiiy ioi Instead
N ~ hs published. No 0ihor crtors
were found.
Upon fesumlng session. Mr. Wilson
offered the following rcr1lutlun. which
WIS passed
"Rosolvcd. That me report ~ shc
tclitrs ~ returned Nv the rAnVasHera
b. approved AMI adopted ana thai the
board determine and declare the result
~ reported by The ,cllcrs 90 Dee thg of
ncni canvass Of the returns 10y the
board N education ~ the election OF
the board VI cduNitlon held December
5th."
/, was also resolved that the follow
Ing received the highest number Of
votes. T.. u. Crpchi0w. ~ y. walker
n. !. Newman. -. >. Young ana Simon
linmbcfgrr should b, declared members
NJ the board OF education Tor the term
uf four year ana shat the clerk De
directed TO slRn and send certificates
" election 10 said persons.
Mr.. HambcrFrr asked II any word had
been received by the board respecting
the resignation - Superintendent Mills
rlurh. The prcSidepi answered thsf
no official Information had been re-.
celvrd.
Mr. Crtchlow asked n the judges Of
election had sent In their accounts 20
that that matter could be sUtlci Al
this meeting. Tho clerk answered that
there was considerable confusion a. 90
the pay they were 50 receive. some
claiming that a day was only eight
hours long nnd that they insended "a
charge thirty cents per hour overtime.
On motion of Hamburger y was de.
cldei that ghe compensation be fixed
at s5.t0. making u the same ~ 90 the
election OF 1897. Tho election returns
~ the year 1897 were ordered burned
they having been kop, year, accord.
ing 10 law.
The board adjourned at ISIS .. m. %
meet AZ she call OF the president, some
| time PRIOR 90 January Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

Peter. Paul and John" 10y Mrs Ann
Walker and James and VIII lam Green.
comic recitation By Mrs. llcbcr Car
fold.
ulshop Enniss welcome all present to
his home. was pleased o. see 10 many
familiar faces aud hoped that the good
feeling that had been manifested would
continue to grow Ia Draper. that unity
might rise. aud che people 80 on TO per-
fcctiun. song by brother Crane
Patriarch W. &. Allen was pleased Ia
ror the people turn out % do honor 81
him whom honor mefitod. Song By Juhn
Ennis. Bryan Olynno. Evtcmpufancuua
speech by Joseph TORY. The Farm
story Song by Isaac Duuyun. J. W. ".
Fitzgerald expressed hls pleasure al
meeting those prescott and encouraged
an In the good work At this point
unuh was announced. after which O
dnnce WAS participated iu The ncca'
sion was u complete success. nuh chair
man A. gurrufcn 40 tho executive
committee. together With !. ". Walk
Icy. the orchestra anu members who rc
spundsd L. the call made upon thum ar,
worthy uf hiph rrnIHU.
FIRED G. NICHOLSON.
Reporter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

old babe IN her arms aud two crying 1T
o. ones clinring 10 her skirts. in her
I.uNs Size DlrtCheu o. bottle ~ hrCr and
N.f IeiHHu uHfk,d uf strong urluk or
h0Ur brnwn TOOK her 10 The police station
tu Che patrol wagon. along with the poor
little iuuuCeutH. The woman Hlld aNr had
uuHfrelrd with her husband ut Butte and
had LETT Inn. At r1catfilo her baby
was rrematufcly born In the depot walt
lug room. Shc WAS then placed in "a
hospital and released after ten days Mrs.
llahUt says the doctor advised her TO
drink some beer TO strengthen her and
This accounted for her Intoxicated cone
dillon. She was taken cure ~ mud scut
on Go her sister % Eureka TODAY. Mrs.
Janet Linn was given uH tho name Of
Mrs. Fishers sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
NEWS JERSEY TOlp.

W 4, snyder OF nichnod 10 In town
Tor DAY or two.
mn Cotcotan has zone 60 uu'io. where
De- viii be- 'nragcd on The Mucr
Norman + nalinniins aud a. W Bai.
lnntlno u the Denver stock yards nro ih
town
Tho annual installation u ,ldcra and
dsn,nnH occurred at the lfyrhl tgtiAn
'hn''h YESTERDAY.
The Twcniy.thlrd quorum 81 Elders
Will meet IN furmerH ward this ovyuing
ut 40. \ full attcndnncc ~ desired
Tho senatorial candidates are 10 BE-
made the subjects ~ % popular voting
contest NJ the Unitarian church thiH
wguh Tho usplrnnt receiving the high.
go number ~ votes Will De- prcHrntUd
with sold headed cane.
Had II not been for the Hind assistance
OF uDinhnufa On friday. when hln home
wns a.auoygd BY nrc John Rnxhury Of
pofiHhed In tho finmea. Air itnNhury
was helpless In hed but was carried out
Just before the 900. i.h h
commlsrnry Sergeant William ". Far.
inrhN promoted December iHi from nrrt
rttrtHnt ~ company =, sixteenth IN.
inntg hnH been ordered tn utuoDrd from
Hunt willie. Ma. 90 tnrunH. Puerto Niru.
Sergeant rnnnrhy wis formerly sta.
toned nt Port Douglas
Tho following from tho Wells tNcvl
Herald shows that tho fleeing Weber
had quito u time ~ II In hla Effort to
Eet beyond The reach ~ the law; Last
Tuesday night the engineer NJ u
wrHihuund freight train Hnw n man ~
iur bY the side of tho track near dart
urN mud stopped the trnin The man was
placed m tho cuhnnHu ANA brought 90
Wells liia hands and feet VEN frozen.
lie said be had fallen on the platform 81
the haEruTu car Of No. :. ana that his
nume was Weber, Shortly after bis ar.
riNll, Agent stanton received % telegram
from an bHdsu ofilrsr giving minnie
description uf u man wanted In that city
Tor forgery. MI. stanton replied that u
man uf the description given WAS IN the
oiilcc, AMI be- wuH Instructed ~ have him
nrrfrted.'
Mrf Richard Fisher ~ iiuttc. Mont
last niHht STAGGERED into the no GTnndo
Western waiting room. with tcn.dnyr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
A DRAPER suHpfl;t PARTY.
Bishop Ennis Greeted BY 0ae Hundred and
Flnv Members Of HIS Flick.

Correspondence Of the News"
Draper. Dec. Q. 1898.
a grand surprise was given Bishop
W. n. Ennlss ON Friday cNcnIng' Dee
9th, at his elegant new residence one
hundred nnd nfty relatives and friends
gathcrcd there 90 do the worthy liish-
op honor
The evening was spent In n most
pleasant manner, with music from tho
Orgili orchestra, singing by members
present and rccltatlnns both comic ana
sentimental, Al II o'clock fhe company
was treated 90 feast of the good
things of which there was an nbund
ance, after which tho young and mid
die aged people participated IN dancing
the upper iilOTs Of the house being cnn-
Ncyed into "a dance hnih the oNrhlhh
was spent In model manner ana II
the desire Of the people VI Draper Ia
have many such parties In the near fu-
tute, The program as rendered was az
follows.
Overture by the orchestra; song, by
members present, Love AZ ltumci
mayer by the chaplain; auet by Misses
luidah and Tlldn Cain Elder T. G.
insmusFen addressed inc ctlMdod par
~ lie said he believed that tho eNecu-
live committee was for unity IN Draper
nnd expressed his vicw pH being iavor-
able 90 that object, spoke huoly on tho
past history of "our worthy Bishop
1nh urged the Saints Co back up the
Blrhoprlc and hoped TINT prayer might
loulsh and prosper, and mas more
union might grow among me people
ana fell confident that thplr tHofts
would prove beneficial q all. llAchael
Rodway recltcd. "Grcat ana Little
~ followed with a song by Geo. Rod
way entitled. "a Bunch ~ Water
crets." Music BY the band song
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12
Banner Hung on he Outer Walls Regarding Selection Of Super
intenlen 10 Succeed Dr.. lIbIaugh
muoaaou Idea Runs Rampant Among Members tie Board Of
Education Steering Committee Don't Want Professors Clark
Paul Mcknight Any of the Present Corps Of Grade Pnc
oas-MaIone the Slate"

olpais u the grade schools and pro-
inute them So the guperintondencyY
The "Newa' man was unable To- ans.
wer this question which IL also being
asked by many persons not teachers.
Certainly Whom there ls no adherence u
she rule NJ promotion where merit la In
evidence. there ia littlu encouragement
for superior work.
II IL currently rumored that prot.
W. u. Malone. former principal % the
city high school. but who subsequently
dcrntcd frum Utah To- ongHr" ln tho
Insurance business In ohio has been
rendered the rlurc made vacant by the
resignation Of br. Nillspuugh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-12

fve ani Iionjomln s.Niy-feur. The
,,,.i unfotyuuife part % tho hunt was
,ner,sioned by the cufifc crowd rttlug
iefi hy istc tran. Tho conductor tulli
ibn hirniers - be ready 90 return by
40 md he puHed through at geo lciV-
Inc tbam behlru. \ fcv managed. bv
waking and riding. 60 80 bone that
II rhf. some wens ia Eur ka. lul fput-
ieon taxed the capacity 90 che lloiti
do Morgan NJ Goshen ani returned "u
thn morning train