davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
BICYCLE TRACK DELAYED
BY a Discrepancy Between the Bids
and the Funds

Work on the three-lap bicycle track has
not been commenced, for the reason that
those who bid for the work did not bid low
enough TO meet the size of the purse rails
ed for the work The Topeka wheelmen
have been figuring on having the track
built for about $50 and the lowest bid
sent in was for $500 The wheelmen con-
slider that they are being held up by the
contractors and they refuse to submit.
They argue that the Wamego three-lap
track was built for $3.50, and if no con-
tractor in Topeka will do the work in
Garfield park for that sum they will send
TO WamegO and get the contractor who
built that track to make this one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
TO JOIN DEWEY.
Formidable Monadnock Leaves San
Francisco for Manila

San Francisco, Cal, June 24.-The
Monadnock which sailed for the Phil
ipPines has sufficient coal to carry her
to Honolulu and will make that port
under her own steam. She has $50 tons
in her bunkers and over 100 tons upon
her decks. From Honolulu the Nero
will tow her 20 Manila, and the best
appliances for that purpose have been
put on both vessels. The Nero has at
least 5000 tons of coal.
The vessels were given an enthusiast
tic send off. all the steam vessels on
the water front blowing their whistles
and the crowds on the decks cheering
and waving adieus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
JAIL DELIVERY.
Three of JaiIer Dagg's Prisoners
Make Their Escape.

A jail delivery took place in the city
Jail last night about o'clock.
About % prisoners were confined in the
north room. About o'clock Jailer John
Dagg heard a noise and went to the win
dow and looked out He saw nothing.
and thinking that someone had brought
horse into the yard he went out and
looked around. He saw nothing. This
morning it was found that the bars to the
north window had been sawed through
and taken out and that Harry Steele, who
has just served q term in the penitentiary;
Jim McGinnis. who was in for stealing
clothes. and Dick Williams, who had SO
against him for stealing a saddle, had
made their escape.
No trace of them has as yet been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Wants q Receiver.

Otto B. English of New York has
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court for the appointment of a re-
ceiVer for the Kansas Cement and
Plaster company of Hope. He states
that he owns A shares of stock in the
company, and that since purchasing his
shares 900 shares of stock have been
transferred to the Wymore Cement
company of Nebraska and a contract
made with that company for the dis
posal of the entire product of the Hope
enterprise at rates that will mean a
continuous loss The hearing has been
set for July 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
JANIToR BADLY SCARED.
Ottawa Santa Fe Shop Employees
Have Some Fun.

The colored janitor of the Santa Fe
depot at Ottawa was so badly frighten-
ed yesterday that he was speeches. for
e. time and when he was able to talk he
couldn't speak English He nuttered
some foreign language, so a shopman
says.
The janitor was doing duty in the
tool house, where some one had placed
giant frecracker attached to which
was a fuse. The thing went off pretty
close to the old darky's head and he
had to be revived by means of applying
scold water quite freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Freight and Revenue Charess

Chicago, June 24.-The western railroad
lines are inclined to compromise on the
question as to whether the war revenue
tax on bills of lading shall be paid by the
roads or by the shippers After receiv-
ing the opinions of their attorneys the ex-
cutive officers have decided that the roads
should pay for the stamp upon the origi-
nal bills of 1ading, but not for duplicate
and triplicate invoices upon which the
stamps Should be charged to the shipper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
AIR FAILED TO WORK.
Santa Fe Engine Overturned at End
of q Switch.

A wreck occurred on the Santa Fe at
Milan Wednesday morning about $50
o'clock. Train No. 491, west bound,
which left wellington about $3.50 o'clock
in charge of Engineer Newt Carpenter
and Conductor Lester, ran off the sid
ing, upsetting the engine, tender and
one box car. No one was hurt, as the
train crew jumped before the wreck
occurred. The accident was caused by
the failure of the air to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
KANSAS WOMAN'S ROMANCE
At the Age of 81 Mary Ross Married
Her Finance of As Years Ago

Leavenworth, June 24.-The marriage
of Thomas A. Gait, aged 20 years, of
Sterling, ILL.,, and Mary Ross, aged 6Z
of this city took place yesterday. For
ty-five years ago. near Downington,
Pa, they We're lovers and were en-
gagged. They lost track of each other
for thirty years and met by chance two
years ago, when the old courtship was
renewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Notice.

All ex-Confederate soldiers of Shaw
nee county, are requested to meet at
the Topeka Commercial club rooms,
Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 2:20
O'Clock. Bring with you your papers
questions Of Importance will be brought
before the meeting for your considera-
ton We hope every ex-Confederate
in the county will be present.
G. B. PAYNE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Chicaoo,s Growth.

Chicago, June 24.-According to the
new city directory which will be issued
In a few days, Chicago now has pop
ulation OF / S93, 600. This is an increase
of sc. 600 over the figures for 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Only One Night eo Denver

Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Santa
Fe Route. Pullman palace SleeperS and
free reclining chair cars through. No
other line runs Ats trains through all
these points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
No Demand for Harvest Hands.

There is no longer any demand for
harvest hands in Kansas. The railroads
estimate that several hundred harvest
ers took advantage of the low rate put
into effect several days ago, and there
are now more men than can find en-
ployment in the harvesting territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Pipemen Injured at a Fire.

Chicago, June 24-The four story
brick building occupied by the Jacques
Manufacturing company burned today.
Loss $4,000. Pipeman Florence Nc
Auline was fatally injured by an ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24

the exact stage of the preparations
thinks that the expedition will be more
likely to sail on Wednesday than on
Monday of next week
One hundred recruits from Colorado,
twenty from Washing ton and $50 from
southern California have arrived
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
weather Indications

Chicago, June 24.-For Kansas: Gen
orally fair and slightly cooler tonight
and Saturday; south to west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
Tran to hent

Single or double; speedy horses, fine
lockers; by the hour or day, at Wat
sons livery barn. Seventh and Van
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
TWO FORECLOSURES.
Branches of the Union Pacific viii
Soon Be Sold.

DEGREES of foreclosure on the Omaha
e. Republican Valley railroad and the
Union Pacific. Colorado & Gulf road,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-24
The Great Rock Island Route.

Four trains daily to Omaha, leaving
Topeka 7.30 a. M, LOS, 400 and $50 p. M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27

l. G.. Leyoy and Miss Eta Kerry were
united IN marriage az she home OF the
brides pareuts in ST. Paul, Mion, Tues
dap October 18th. 1855, Rev. Il. Il. Hess
officiating. No cards.
The hsppy couple arrived home Wed
nesday morning and have taken up their
abode in the residence che hermitagei
just north Of the Masonic Temple. and
have gone TO keeping house. They viii
be at home TO their friends after Dec. LIST.
The groom is one Of the rising young
e OF this city, is sober, industrious
and honorable. He carue % Webster some
years ago and has by perseverance,energy
and ~atteation 10 business worked himself
up TO one Of our leading business men,
being sole proprietor Of The Fair
n of the largest establishments in the
city, aud enjoys a well deserved patro-
mage.
The bride lisa bright cheerful lady Of
rare good sense, or appearances are very
deceitful, is a good conversationalisr and
will receive y hearty welcome to Web
ster society.
Their many friends win rejoice in
their happiness, and all agree that the
practical manner in which they COM
menced life, is in example of the good
sense both parties possess.
The wedding was a very quiet affair,
only relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
l.. G. completely stole a march on his
Webster friends us very few suspected
the nature of his errand east 1t was a
mean trick in him, however, we viii for
give him this time If he will promise o
10 do 81 again.
The Reporter joins the many friends
Of the happy couple in hearty congrat-
ulations aud wishes them all the success
and happiness possible while on lifes
rugged pathway.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27

Rev. VIM. Helm the new pastor of Ger
man Methodist church arrived from
Woonsocket Monday. having held SER
vices at Butler Sunday.
Dir. Chambers viii be- at the CONNER
eial Hotel Oct. 9th TO Nov. 1st. pre-
pared tc extract yous teeth painlessly
aud do all kinds OF filling.
Chas. Baheock OF the American Type
Foundry, OF Minneapolis, who had been
setting up a new press for Kelley & Co,
returned home Friday night.
&c. NaIoney met with quite a painful
accident on Tuesday evening. He had
been driving and got in TO town hate,
went to the restaurant for an oyster
stew, and while eating it, swallowed
presumably IA piece OF shell which stuck
in his throat. Physicians were sum
moned and worked several hour before
they succeeded in ~dislodging il. and
then were unable Il get it out. The
patient suffered the most excrueiatisg
pain during the operation. Atthis writ
ing, however he is INSTRUMENTATION
no serious results are anticipated.
Our genial station agent Commodore
Bradley, created quite a little excitment
on the street Tuesday by chasing a fell
low aud firing oil his revolver ON lower
Main street. 1t seemed that a couple
OF buns were attempting to break into
"a car al wheat after il was sealed TO
steal . ride, when Brad appeared on the
scene the fellows a and he gave chase
commanding them to stop, which they
failed To do, until the artillery Of the
Commodore opened on the fellow
nearest him and he stopped as il pro
PEELED by electricity aud Brad hadpress-
ed the button. Thereport brought every
body out on the street, the cHIprits
were taken into custody but were later
discharged. Don't monkey with Brad
he mas a gun and its loaded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27

DIR. Petit is drawing good houses and
is delivering very interesting and in
structive lectures. His lecture Tuesday
night was for men only aud was es-
pecially good. Time il well aud pro-
itably spent, listening TO h i'm.
The pulpit OF the Methodist church of
this city will be flied the coming year
year by Rev. j. IS. Hardness appointed
at the Conference in session at Parker.
Rev. III. L. Mcbride VAS assigned to
Arlington aud Bruce: w. C. Ehlers will
supply at White Rock; P. q. ~Sheparsky
at Kampsska and c. r. Anderson at
waubay. Rev. ID. Mclean remains at
Center vile.
Thomas Lawler has resigned his posi-
tion as local grain buyer for the Empire
Elevator Co., after a continuous service
for the company ON the Webster market
OF IA years. Tom is too good a wheat
buyer TO long remain unemployed and
too good u citizen for this city to lose
and it is to be hoped that arrangements
will be made TO keep him on the local
Rialto OF which he has been 80 long a
prominent character.
Senator Pettigrew had a fair sized
audience Friday night to listen TO his
grafton. He was introduced by Hon. X.
w. Parliman and proceeded 10 de
molish with vigor the Republican party,
the administration, in fact everything
which did.not bear the brand OF Popu'
lism. He gave his usual explanation,
which did not explain, his connection
with the t137, 900 ottoIuey fee for
which his brother in law held a con
| tract for AZ months while the bill was
being pushed in Congress. Az a popu'
Inst orator he is u success, but his high
" moral talk aud his record are &C
widely apart that much OF his argu'
nlent Is wasted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27

Rev. F III. Thiel departed yesterday
over land for his new charge AT Crandon
SPHINX Co. He viii drive over by a
stages visiting irleads on the route.
Don't let the poor dumb beast-but
good and faithful horses SILVER with
cold when you can buy a good wool
blanket for 3 bushels OF wheat-at o. G
Small.
DIR. j b. Kinney. OF New York, who
h as been enjoying himself in the hunt
ing field for the past six weeks departed
Saturday night for Alexandria. MINI.
HORSES Taken TO winter.-Plruty al
hay, good water and good shelter.
Terms very reasonable. J. p. Becker.
SIC 80. Twp. III, Range 30, Chatauqua
T. O. Day Co, s. d..
Dep. Us Marshall d. d. Collins was
in the city Monday. on business with
from Day Co. before the e. s.
Court now in session at Sioux Falls.
III. W. Garfield, OF Minneapolis, sue
cessor to Thos. LAWYER, as local buyer
Tor the Empire Elevator Co, was duly
installed Tuesday. The Company has
offered Sir Lawler a station on the 500
| Inc in North Dakota, at this writing he
b as not fully decided whether he will
accept it or not.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Maynard and son
Major, Misses Lawyer, Peterson and
Abbott came up from Waubay, Tuesday
TO attend the McLean-Harris wedding
ceremonies.
Uncle Granger celebrated his so birth
day anniversary Tuesday. May the old
gentleman live to enjoy many happy
returns OF the day, IL the sincere wish oil
a host of friends.
Congressman j. e. Kelley delivered an
address at Waubay Saturday night and
ON Sunday, usder the convoy OF Geo.
Lasell talked to the Polish voters in
Grenville township.
Mrs. Albert Barse died Saturday Oct.
18th, at her home at Pickerel lake.
Funeral services were held al Enemy
Swim church. The Reporter extends
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The season of the year has arrived
when every thoughtful man wants to
protect his horse from the cold raw
wind;you can do this by calling at kad-
ing shop and getting a pair OF blankets
A nice line to select from ranging from
IS cts. to $3.50 a pair.
If O want some stock it will pay
YOU to attend the Auction sale oil Her
man Henrecks mt the yards OF the City
III otel, Saturday az on that da te he viii
sell 20 head Of cattle. all pure young
stock. The terms are well secured notes
at Ia ~months--l0 per cent interest.
Say II you want TO see something that
is just right, the nicest thing out, Just
call Ut W.T.. Kading's harness shop and
look over the line Of celebrated Bishop
odor.ess Robes. They are what you
want for winter driving, ARE guaranteed
70 be Odorless wet or dry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27
pAILWAY TIME B
lFBSTER FIRE
DEPARTMENT..

WILLIAMS, Chief.
N PARLIMAN, LIST Assistant.
|W q KENDALL, 2nd Assistant.
Il r FOSTER, Treasurer.
|Ty Fl. III MENsING, Secretary.
ca1 No. 1 HOOK & LADDER No. 1
lb5h.rfnan Chef. W. G.. Kendall, Chief.
uufhaIsns Captain. E.W. Taylor, Captain
BUCKET BRIGApE No.
T. q. C~chsenreiter. Captain.
%.crlsr meetings held at Fireman
IA 1st and 3rd Thursday eve
Eos of each month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-27
: vour subscription.


bay your subscription
MN and geese are flying south.
,bsrdeen Bread 5 cents at-Baxters.
v,us Shirts from zoe mp at Baxter's.
hing in some potatoes on subscrip-
Peabody went down to Bryant
day.
Mems Shoes best for the price at Bax
Good tinware dirt cheap at weinsteiu
The bcst line otclothing at H.c.T egt-
ea's.
Allen Yost, came over from P%ierpont,
usday.
". mailhandles the best-Chimney
Frk.
Fred DeCos:er, was up from LilyT Tues
night.
Horse Blankets and Robes-at Kad-
j. ". Scripture was on the sick list
st week.
/ Oysters in every style at-Jewell's
tstaurant.
R. ". Parliman's youngest child has
lsasles in a mild form.
Did you see the Mems Flannel Over
trts at Weinstein Bros.
few bushels of potatoes will taken
J subscription.
There is not much threshing to be
DDe in Day county.
An kinds OF kodak supplies handled
/ the Star Gallery.
John Fay, OF ortonville, Mimi, was a
febster visitor Friday.
Iry our delicious Fried Oysters
FEeTs Restaurant.
Dr.. and Mrs. Goodmanson left Sun
BY night for Wilmot.
DIR. Chambers the Painless Dentist
rptrsn to Webster again.
Henry Hanson, of Bath, was in Web
r between trains yesterday.
Chas. Hawkinson has his office in
ore in the Severy building.
has. Russell, OF FIT. Sisseton, spent
|Veral days in the city last week.
The Bishop Odorless Robe is the clsan
'uH-kading sells them.
Pin. E. A. Miller returned Friday
|OrniDg from her visit TO Chicago.
no to E. w. Small for your Lilne,
feS. and Building Material.
\, L. Meyer made a business trip to
Pnmit going down Saturday night.
The latest thing out in photos at the
pr Gallery. see them.
Why freeze when you can by a good
POs lrom $6 to S12.-At o. 4 Small.
.G. Levoy. OF The Fair. made u trip
Minneapolis, starting Saturday
Eht.
fOalething new for the Ladies, what 10
C~orsets, the latest out at Tegt-
keris.
PISS Lake the grea: temperance
Fsior will be in Webster Friday even
EOct. 2Sth.
this weather keep up our Indian
INNER " III get completely lost in the
|uide.
Faf'les having business with Chalmers
'tls will find him at the Commercial
balance of this month.
|'sft Barton departed for MonteYideo.
|an', Saturday night ON u matter Of
faness.
iy Lazell Extrscts-and you will
Fser Use any other perfume-at Pea
Pdy's Drug Store.
PISS Maud Abbott and Miss Pothea
FT'son were up from Waubay and
Fat Saturday in the city.
tal and hear the alarm clock that
ring until you got up and stop it,
'oss the jewelers..
i0e beat line OF Dress Goods and
INNINGS at II. e. T~gtmeier's. Ladies
Patbuy until you see his line.
r,'orney Frank Sears departed Wed
("ay Tor Sioux Falls to appear M
lansei III "a case in U. 8. Court.
|De'ore ordering a Tombstone, call on
[''amin 4 Foster and see what they
70 osfer. 1t will pay you.
'0's and Childrvns Suits, Mems Pnnts,
'us sweaters, Mems Duck and Aacki-
'oats cheap at We;nstein's.
|a's'J.C. Stone, Of Highland town
p'e'urned Saturday morning from
s.'e,ded visit in Minneapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
Mark Twain on Scotch Dialect.


Controversies about Scottish dialect
are VIGOROUSLY dangerous affairs, but
Mark Twain, in his new book. More
I'ramps Abrond." throws new light on
their management. He Is telling of a
discussion at the table d'hote about
the way in which the Scottish peas.
antry pronounce the word three"
The solitary Scot was having sui
try time of it, so / thought ] would en-
rich him with my help. In my posi-
ton l was necessarily quite impartial,
and was equally as well and as i'll
equipped to fight on the one side as
the other. So i spoke up and said the
pcasantry pronounced II three, not
thraw. 1t was an error Of judgment.
There was n moment OF astonish and
ominous silence. then weather ensued.
The storm rose and spread in a sur
prising way, and l was showed under
in u very few minutes. IL was Il bad
defeat FOR me: n kind OF Waterloo. 1t
promised to remain 20, and I wish l
had had the better sense than to enter
upon such a forlorn enterprise. But
just then / had a saving thought, at
least a thought that offered a chance.
While the storm was stlll raging
made up Scotch couplet, and then
spoke up and said:
Very well. don't say any more. I
confess defeat. l thought | knew, but
1 see my mistake. was deceived by
one of your Scotch poets"
"A Scotch poet. o, come! Name
HIM
Robert Burns"
1t is wonderful the power of that
name. These men looked doubtful
but paralyzed all the same. They We're
| quite silent for a moment; then one OF
them said-with the reverence in his
voice which is always present in a
| Sootchmans tone when he utters the
! name:
Does Robbie Burns say-what does
| he say?''
This Is what he says:
There was nae BARNS but only
| three
One at the breast. twa at the knee
1t ended the discussion. There was
no man there profane enough, disloya
enough. to say any word against q
thing which Robert Burns had settled
l shall always honor that treat mar
for the salvation II brought me in thi,
| time of my sore need.
1t Is my belief that nearly any in.
vented quotation, played with conf
dence, stands a good chance to deceive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
From the Mission Field.

The News" received calls yester-
day from Elders James L. Hart of
bloomington. Idaho, and ]. II. Terry
of Rockville, Utah, who have just re-
turned from missions to the Southern
states. Elder Hart left home October
/, 1895, and arriving at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, was assigned to labor In
the East Tennessee conference. This
conference embraces thirty-flve coun-
ties In Tennessee and about the same
number in North Carolina. Three
months after his arrival in the mission
field Elder Hart was appointed presi-
dent of the conference, which position
he held until December eth last. when
Elder w. T.. Robinson of American
Fork. Utah. was appointed his sue
cessor. Elder Hart reports the con-
ference in fourishing condition. Dur
ing the year there were more than one
hundred baptisms. four new branches
and four new Sunday schools organ
lied, with good prospects for more
work of the same kind in the near flu
ture. A very neat and oommodious
chapel was recently built in one of
the branches and dedicated to service
on December 10th. A special confer
ence was held at Johnson City. Ten
nessee, for three days beginning De-
cemher 25th. at which t4nnstiss LYMAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

Manufacturer and dealer in all kinda
Of Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
CoSans and Caskets.
Full limo of Comm Furnishings kspt
constantly on hand.
Telephone and telegraph orders
promptly hlled.
Open Day and N light.
Factory and Warerooms No. 26S Z La
South, ~ blocks sast Of ThsaiA~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10
B. & 0, Coal Plant.

The new coal plant that the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Is erecting at
waited track to he used either with
side-dump or drop bottom cars. the coal
dropping into bins from which II will
flow into buckets of four tons capacity
each placed upon movable platforms.
Derricks OF a capacity OF ten tons each
will lift the buckets to the vessel. There
viii be sixteen of these patent drop
bottoms buckets and they will be
handled by two Of the latest steam re-
volving derricks and these machines
will give the plant n capacity of about
300 tons of coal per hour at n minimum
cost for hte work and with "A slight
breakage The plant will be in opera
ton by April list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

For sale by z. C. NJ l., Clark FL
dredge e. Co.. Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Gea. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-10

Elder Terry left Utah for his mis-
sionary labors November ., 1895. He
went direct to the East Tennessee con-
ference and labored there continuous
" until released to return home. He
made many friends and some converts
and experienced pleasant time
throughout. He left for southern
Utah on Friday evenings train.