davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-16

harm to reflect little on some of
the legal points raised by the oppo-
nents to Annexation by Joint Reso-
luton, inasmuch as it seems to be
within the bounds of possibility
that the constitutionality of the
question may be raised before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
On our outside pages of this issue
we print the views of a writer in
Harper's Weekly, expressed in
cautious, thoughtful and conserva-
tive manner, and we also give the
views of "Junius," who is under
stood to be an American jurist Of
high rank.
"Junius" says in the course Of
other arguments, published in
pamphlet form, against the Annexa-
ton by Resolution of Hawaii:
1t is just as we'll 10 call attention
to another important fact. Suppose
the House should pass Joint ReSo-
luton to annex, it would be mere
blank paper! For this reason. There
is an express limitation on the power
of the Hawaiian oligarchy to assent
to annexation" by Joint Resolution.
What Hawaii sent us was treaty,
still pending, aud which the annex
ationists have, for months, refused
to discuss in open session. The 32d
article Of the Hawaiian Constitution
expressly limits Hawaii to treaty to
secure annexation. 1t is as follows:
"The President, with the approval
of the Cabinet, shall haye the power
to make treaties with foreign govern
ments, subject to the ratification OF
the Senate.
"The President, with the approval
of the Cabinet, is hereby expressly
authorized and empowered to make
treaty OF political (or commercially
union between the Republic of Ha-
waii and the United States OF Amer
lea, subject to the ratification of the
Senate" (See House Ex. Doc. l,
part l, SD, Sd, page 1859
That precltdes all power to annex
by any other method!
1t has come to be understood that
this conclusion has been arrived at
by Mr.. Dole and his Cabinet, and it
accounts for their refusal to submit
to the Hawaiian Legislature the
raoNlnfsAn hiI Il
to the islands, suggested here by
certain annexationists.
The oligarchy exhausted its entire
constitutional power to attain and
accomplish annexation" when it
ratified and sent us the pending
treaty. A step in Hawaii beyond
that, suggests usurpation, probable
impeachment, excuse for revolution
if not the interference of foreign
Powers whose citizens-equally with
Americans-have large and delicate
interests in the islands. For it must
not be overlooked that the only
pretext of the oligarchy for their
own revolution OF 1893 was threat
ened violation of the Constitution
1t went upon that and nothing else!
The Hawaiian Constitution says
there may be political union" by
treaty. That means t,Oo parties to a
constitutional method well defined,
not one party to treaty and the
other TO something else; not one as
senting to treaty because of con-
stitutional requirement and the other
avoiding and evading that require
ment. Suppose, for instance, the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-16
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Jatne 9I, 1898
NEVER W ASTB

the heat in your boilers if you
wish to grow wealthy. At
this season of the year Plant
ers are nearly through grind
ing and begin to attend to
their boilers. Now, no man
is more highly esteemed on
the Islands as a scientific Engi-
neer than Kopke of the Pio-
neer Mill of Lahaina. His
tests as regards the confine-
ment and economy of boiler
heat showed that our
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-16

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-16
ANTI CALORIC bOlLER
COMPOUND.

stood far superior to any of
it's rivals. Here are his
figures, not our own:
Anti Caloric-l01 Fahren-
heit.
Scotch Compound = los
Fahrenheit.
Asbestos-115 Fahrenheit.
We have the plating COM
pound in bulk and the Sec
tional piping in all sizes. Call
and see us,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
RATS GNAW HIS CORPSE.
Charles Perry. = bartender. FOe1o
Dead In HIS Room. With Face
and Hands CheWed.

Charles Perry. bartender at the 1Eee
saloon, corner cf yesler way and Second
avenue south. was found dead in bed IN
his room on King street. between sixth
and Seventh avenues south. last night
about O'Clock. Although the heat OK iife
had not entirely departed from the body,
rats had guawed the fish from his fingers
and nose.
AT o'clock yesterday morning Perry
was in apparently good health and per-
fectiy sober. On being relieved from duty
by Patrick Gleason. proprietor OK the sa-
loon, Perry went home 10 sleep He did
net appear at the saloon at o'clock last
night. so Mr.. Gleason sent John O'Connor
to find out what was the trouble OCon-
nor found Perry dead on his bed He
was clad in trousers and regiigee shirt.
and lay on his back with his head turned
TO one side. a glance at his nose ana
fingers showed that the house was rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

devious for rats. which are not respecters
of the dead
In the dead mans clothes were silver
watch, s.. 40 in silver and some foreign
coins. The room was in disorder, but
everything indicated that this condition
arose from the carelessness Of the occu-
pant.
AT the request of Mr.. Gleason. Coroner
YanaelI allowed the body to be removed
TO Bonney & Stewards undertaking rooms.
Perry was 40 years old. He was born In
Illinois. He has no relatives, so far as
known. He came TO Seattle twenty years
ago. For twelve years. on and of he
has been engaged In the saloon business,
either as Gleason's partner or his en-
ploye.
Coroner Yandell has not decided whether
he will hold a post-mortem examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
ACCIDENT TO THE FAIRHAvEN.
Breaks Her shaft, EntaiIfng q Sc.
rious Loss.

While stearning south on her run be-
tween La Conner and Seattle Wednesday
night, the steamer Fairhaven, Capt. Green.
broke her shaft on the s.arboa.d side and
lay helpless until yesterday afternoon.
when the tug Doctor fastened on 10 her
and lowed her 10 Seattle. The accident
happened about ten minutes after the
steamer left Ttsaiady. at about o'clock
Wednesday night.
The steamers anchor was dropped and
she lay 70 for the night tier forty passan-
gers making themselves comfortable on
board. Yesterday afternoon the steamer
State ~ Washington passed her coming M
the Sound and took her passengers of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
PIANOS. ORGANS AND MUSICAL.

Merchandise at Greatly Reduced Prices
To make room for the large stock o.
pianos and organs ordered for eur aew
store, 51t Second avenue next 10 Collins
hlnckt. which We Si!i occupy on Septe.p-
her Ist. We viii dispose Of our present
stock at greatly reduced price far she
next few DAYS. II you are co1tp-ip'as .rx
the purchase 81 piano or organ. Violin
guitar or mandolin. II viii be t. yorr ~
terest 20 avan yourself Of chs opnartu-
nifty. SHERMAN. CLAY & 60.
Ii5 Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

T~seve "a an sxafus of ;ts ursmpioy -
20 .h@ hap fie.&s about EssF;s. In the ostiee
- sAs fity es0pias nss0i h7freau iYAnsNorfa-
ttsrt - keuy VAS ssses g5vs. - 80 pix
sfs They wiu ~oek sar;ag ths seazsa a.
> cents a hundred E2iSsssv y ~kers are
needed az AuAafn 81 weTh az s. a box
~, s~.oe gss3A At A9h'}ru being higher
fSrra Is greet aaHsaUa fer Transportation
u Tar fsa.nt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

ofacsase. Postmaster Mean states that he
II proud Of the record masse by Seattle IN
the matter Of the frs. shipment OF mail
20 HAWAII. and says that i; would have
is-s1 rauah larger had II not been for ire
face that MP 20 q few dayS ago al Seat
tie mali TO the islands IN the eastern wat
ere. vas cent via Vancouver. Tse mail
on the City OK Columbia Is tina
first ever sent direc. from Seattle 70
Hawaii II included about e.1p letters
weighing seventy pounds and 44sfx pounds OK
printed and parcel post matter. One Of the
pouches was received from san Francisco
ard was directed 70 the military troops
Stationed at Hoaoiulu. In Speaking OF the
FIRST mali sent from Seattle 10 Hawaii Pos
master MeeEn said:
THE sirss mail was very creditanIe and I
believe that the people Of Seattle should
feel proud OF il. Il means much for the
future OF the city and shows that bust
ness is gradually spreading our 30 new
countries. II most assarediy means that
the receipts OF the posiof!ics Will increase
and that Is the very best barometer by
which to Judge the business condition OF
any city. TIE receipts OF the Office are Oh
the increase rather than on the decrea Sc"
To Try New business Chances.
Among the passengers on the City of CO.
lurnhia is r. W. Smy,h. OF Portland,
who is taking 70 Honolulu a large con-
signment OF nay and other feed for live
stock In Portland Mr.. Smyth was a COM
mission merchant, and ne states that he
Is going TO Honolulu On line OF inforua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

The City OF Columbia, the first steamship
on the SeatiIe-Honoiuiu line. is expected
to sail early this morning for the Hawaiian
islar.is. She was st.il loading freight at
o'clock this morning and the hour OF her
departure was uncertain.
Several hundred people lowered about
the dock all yesterday. hoping to lend their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Th-ra VII Re meeting - he friends
~ Judge Ugues a. the N!cnlEan hotel
tcoyrer sixth sri James Streets oexs Saf-
ur5aS evening. al ,, N sharp 20 sees,
candidates Cor delegates - he piseea n
nomination - he voted f5Y AZ the Repuo-
aear primaries, September 81 1855
nY ORDER OF, COMMITTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

y 3 BETTER :FH-9 sAa department - ths
interior. assss AaEust .. e a stated fhat
tss@ euss q Feaf J sE4rse7ea - IaAa M.
fozny Pas ssees' closed ard Ma}ass-v has a. >
rszst IN earnD}~se sae s5}ia - tAo ara 3n-
vesv<s. TIE lard ~ HaRs'sen e a uar. ~
- Suos asEs-Ssa toures1sla. !c--&s~s an Gss
strast SeT-aeg~. railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

IF you are going East call a. ,he
Northern Pacific office in regard 10 rates.
etc. Always 10 the trout ard the best OF
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26
FULL CARGO FOR HONOLULU.
City Of Columbia to Sail at an
Early Hour This Morning.


She Carries 5000 sacks Of Flour.
1000 Barrels OF Lime and 1000
Cases Of Salmon, Valued In the
Aggregate ut e50.0OO-Mail Will
Honolula-List Of the Passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

f.XC-T RSiON IN Sncsquaimie sunday. 2 a.
m Fare 81 children half fare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. "a Hlncsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Sheriff NJ i. Hamilton. CT Jefferson
county IN ever from Port Townsend. We
says the state senatorial fight - very ho;
there hut vii probably - ssft;ei toulor-
rex a. the joint meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-26

Hon. John MCResyy chairman OF tire
legislative committee on Ash traps, Will
return tomorrow from IN investigating
tour between Fa.rhaven ard Point Ro-
t,@rss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
Norl, Bmlhen, Pnnde.

Norris Bros, the noted animal train
err. with their large aggregation OF
trained dogs ana ponies. arrived In the
city early this morning. and during the
forenoon gave long and attractive
street parade. The line was headed by
an excellent band; following the band
was long line Of ponies, some Of them
with dogs and monkeys mounted upon
their backs. Then came a miniature IRE
department. police patrol wagon. ana
other similar vehicles. drawn by dimin-
utlve ponies and manned by dogs ana
monkcyH. After these were several
charlots containing dogs Of different
breeds, and, finally, In the rear was =
milk white pony riding In golden
chariot The Intelligent little anil
mails marched through the streets with
out bark Or a whlnny, and with little
or no Interference from the few train
ere, and entirely un,rammelcd by collar
or lash.
Norris Bros. big fonts are located on
the vacant lots on East Fourth South
near state, whore they exhibit twice
daily all this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
capi. pe Lamar b IN Egyrl.

Capt. De Lamar Il IN Egyp..
Manager r. J. Quealy OF ths Kom.
town. - ."
Manager r. T, Frinswor,h went
morning.
AZ Middle Park. colorado. It IA
Claimed body OF Gilsnnile exists
equal 90 mat Of the utlh fields.
Manager Andrew. Of BOSTON. OF tho
Ia clgale mine at Mercur. IL hers ana
slys new roasting plant will DO put
In soon.
The Wilson min at Pine Grove. Ne.
Naia, has lately undergone some e~
tenslNe repairs which leave the mill IN
s'od condition for business.
Work on the out OF sight mine n,
Marysyale will be resumed. the iitlra.
gnn which has heretofore prevented
development having been settled.
Good reports are coming from ,h,
Great Northern mine In oregon. The
property was recently purchased by Nv.
H. Irvine and others OF this city.
W #. Mitchell will resume work N,
once under his contract to cnnsirne,
lhfse miles OF ditch to convey water a.
taln. "Vuh-
The contest over the smuggler pr,,.
cry az Eureka began In she land oiilee
l9day' This contest grows out of a
calm that the ground IA aRrleultnr,i
and not mining land.
/, Is confidently expected that no
Centennlal- Eureka Will build a min a.
,qe handling OF It's own ora. In al
lkelhlod arrangements therefor viii
% made before President Woodn,r ~
'he company leaves the city ~
The Diamond q mine Of Arl,o,, 10.
Tor some time been an occasionsi MI
per or high grade silver and roil ~,
smelter returns gave Loco ounces IN
sllNer and a fair sum In cola. Deveie,,,'n
menl ls prosresAlng an lines that ,,i,,
nlake me output steady and IN l,rgor
Efforts are 10 be made =, deaf, a.
9lh u1mHtpek milne. on Friday i,s,
meeting OF company prtsldsnt,
omml'tetmen was held In San r,, SUI
CISCO Tor eonslderlng the ma IN
An9esnsr meetlng Will be held abnm, ,hs
nlduls OF next m1n.h. whom A. In 49, 'h'
ape tha1 good progress viii be rI rop-
Statistics up 10 date show that sou,h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

Funeral services over the remains OF
Elder George CLARK. superintendent OF
the Fifth ward sunday school. were
held In the Firm ward meeting house
beginning az 1850 yesterday. Bishop
Seldom presiding, The services were
largely attended. and numerous ex-
presslona % sorrow were heard con-
cerning the death OF the deceased. who
had In life been most estimahle man,
possessed OF many strong Characters
ties. The opening prayer was offered
by Elder Samuel Friday, and the speak
crs were Elders Richard Brimley, Alex.
buchanan ST., Bishop Thorn OF the
Seventh ward. John II. Burton. assist
ant superintendent OF the Salt Lake
stake Sunday schools, Willard nur-
ton, John Nicholson, Joseph ~.
Taylor Of the Stake presidency
ana Bishop seldom. Four little
girls, members of the Sunday school.
fecllngly sang Need Thee Every Hour.
Tho bcnedlctlon was pronounced by
Elder Thomas Nutthll. There were
many beautiful floral tributes A. the
cemetery, members of tho ward choa
sang Rest for the Weary Soul, ana
Elder 5. II. Harrow dedicated the
grave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
The Deadly Barb Wire.

II seems strange indeed that there IL
not more earnest ana general protest
In the agricultural prcss against tho
use OF barb wire FOR pasturlng horses
Az an instrument OF cruelty and a
means OF dead loss IN dollars Il stands
unrivaled, Barh-wire IL responsible
for an annual loss OF thousands OF dol
lars To the farmers % this country In
Injury TO horse flesh. Many time,
horses are killed outright by Il. But
by far the greater loss comes In Injuries
which lessen the value ~ the horses In
selling, or render ihem less able %
work, There never was such short
sighted, eXtrnyngant economy practiced
as that which prompts man 10 erect
a harb-wlrc fence for use with hln
horses, simply because the first cost
Is little less than one OF safe kind.
when we commenced life on our prcs-
ent farm few years ago we had had
no experience with barh-wlre, but as
II was universally used Tor fencing by
Telghhnrlng farmers and surprising that
what every one else did was right, we
followed In the public footsteps and
enclosed the new pasture which was
10 be used for both horses and cows,
with a well-buili four-wlre barb fence,
And not one colt or horse that has
been paalured there has escaped serious
injury, At one time In the midst OF
the busy season, one OF the work horsen
was so badly cut that his services had
TO be given up Tor weeks, Occaaloning
much Inconvenience and loss. A line
young iiOlntem COW becoming fright
encd jumped the fence and had her ud-
der 30 badly torn by the barbs that
she had 10 go 10 the butchers at not
more than half what she cost, At
.oe time two colts became frightened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

at a stray sheep that go, into the pas
ture and tried 10 jump the fence. only
Co got tangled In the wire and fright
fuzzy cut. For weeks their wounds had
60 De cared for. ono no our noighhnra
had an exceptionally nnn mare which
would have commanded an extra price.
She was found one day on IN the pns-
turc cut almost to death and was 40
dirngurod by the buuches and scars
on getting well ne 10 ruin the sale %
her Last fall another ncirhh0r had
his family driving horse Ho badly cut
on harh.fcncc that % had 20 be- Killed.
SAN another was seen going hy every
fcw days leading q band1gcd horse 20
the veterinary surgeon TO have its barb
wire wounds doctorcd. And 30 tho
rtnry goes while farmers persist In
erecting this cruel fence. mcnacing the
lives and innicting untold suffering on
their horses. Hut In nine cases out
~ ten In the long run the loas from In
jury 90 animals makes % tho most exc
pensive fence that can pssaihly be
erected The money loss is not the on
~ thing 90 be considered in this qucH-
tion. ~ Ia wicked 90 cause the suffer-
Ing 90 horses that this fence innicis.
They should be- protected from dang r
instead Of surrounding them by u.
Where pasture ls 10 be- used Tor cnt-
tic only. bnrb-wirc can be used with
comparatively little risk. Woven wire
fancta are excellent Tor pastures ana
farmers contemplating the erection ui
rev fences would do well 90 investigate
the various fences OF this H1ri.-bCu-
Yer Field and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
SALT LAiSr MAnKnrs.
,.,s.. Of Grain, Hay. rrult and Vegetables
here To-day.

,,.t... nj Grain, Hay. iruit anu Negttahlcs
here To-day.
cal, Lake CITY. usah. Aug. 70, 1898.
FRUITS.
r,. market % flooded with carly
...,nsca ard prices at, very low.
ri,eEb,rrirs are gctting scarce. Aprl-
~. and rurfants are about gone.
watrrmsllns ana cart1lopes
BEACHES Utah. pr case aoc n h0c.
bLNciSRERRlEs-u ;ah. pr case.
onartsl ,5cGsLco. double plntO 500
,.I't,vfs-chsrry. Utah. per bu. SOC.
a fii,fcoTg-Utah. per hu G0et45c.
App ,iss-tfiah. PET bu. G0cul5c.
PEARs-Birilctt, Cal, Per box 100
tEtoySe-cai. per box. ss.so0geOo
GRAPES -Whiia, Cal, per crate, ll2j
$780, black. Cab pr crate u''oe
wAiTiTrRMEtoNs-Per dlz. Oargc)
Observation-Disclosures dos. Oarge)
giOO. tsmaiD 3scHS0c.
VEGETABLES.
The marks, Is now well supplied with
Vegetables and prices today are ~ fol-
lows:
nEETs-riah. per dos. punches, ioc.
cARRoTs-Uiah. per d'z. lunches
TtiRNIPs-uiah. per doz punches.
100
oNioNs-utah. per doz. punches, iOc.
pOTATOEs-tt per bu.. zoe.
TOMATOES-Utah. per bu.. soc.
CAuRAGE-Ltah per cwt, N.00.
EGG PLAINTIFF n. Csc.
CUCUMBEnS.- d0z. zoe.
GREEN CoRN-Per uok.. iOc.
GRAIN.
whea,-t5 cents per bushoi
barley - cents per hundred.
oats-si.o0 per hundred.
Corn-a0 cents per hundred
Cracked Corn-si.00 per hundred.
Ryc-si cents per hundred.
Brnn-G0 cents per hundred.
shoris-'O cents per hundred.
HAY.
Timothy 5000 per ton.
Mixcd-t $500 per ton.
Alfalfa-fs00 per ton.
POULTRY.
Spring ohlckonA are now supplying
the demand for poultry. thus TO an cx-
tent, throwing the old stock out 81 tho
market Prices arc about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn. with head and
feet on. bring figures aH followai
suh'sH' w iHss ssssss sssssf s'i-Hsi ~
lehttsss ssssss ssss 80. ssssssss ~
nVut''Ih ss.sssss ssssssssssssssss.s w
Spring Chickens. per dog q. ..Sedfe.io
OUTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report butter scarce, with a
good demand existing and prices grad.
ually rising.
Creamery huttor. per pound. .... Is
paity tChoicel.. ........... .... sua
Cheese. Utah lncWl.... .. ..........0tla
EGGS.
The rgR market IL quito firm at pres.
cnt with n good demand for the product
at NO0 per case.
The above arc wholesale buying fg-
urcH on poultry, butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure n 10 psi
cen. higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

"How frosh and rosy YOU look. Nora"
exclaimed babel. who had just re-
turned from the beach. and was greet
ing her friend.
"Yee. dear" replied Nora, u am
FEELING Hflendldly. and mamma says
have az alarming appetite"
"Whcrc IN the world have you been
since ! raw your
u nave remained AZ home" replied
Nora, "grd have worked hard every
day hut I hav been taking that wun-
d0rful modi, Inc. Hoods snunparilli,
and u has done me- on. $50 much good,
You sec I always like 90 feel we'll
whom l go away. and I leave Tor the
muuutalLa next week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

that In maklng q trip 10 omaha Expo
sltlon you are on the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT n you uso the overland Lin.
itrd' OF the Union Pacific: Just the
thing Tor nervous people who prefer %
10 whom the saving ~ % husl-
ness day ia an important consideration.
We have tho Fast Mali" ONLY ONF.
DAY ON the road 90 omaha. Appfr-
citation ~ this Incompatible time, to-
Fethsr with dining car Horvic" and ~.
parior equipment, IL best shown by the
popular demand Tor tickets VIA thu
Union Pacific at the "Old stand" 20i
Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15
EASTERN EXCURSIONS

indianapolis and return. SASS on Au-
gust IL. Is ana ~.
TO 20
Cincinnati and return, siiGO on Sep
temher I, and 2,
omaha ana return, $50 on September
10 "a.
The Rio Grlnde Western railway
offers choice OF three distinct scenic
routes and an excellent double daily
through train service. Pullman palace
ana Pullman tourist sleeping cars,
BUFFET and free reclining chair ears.
Tlcke, Office No. 1903 west Second South
(Dooly block corneD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

The RIO Grandc Western Halfway
opOriion an excursion from Utah cuun-
~ points 10 stlialr on sunday, the
liih. Train arrives Salt Lake city nt
1900 90. M. Return special leaves Halt
Lake CITY ut piii y. m. Round "trip
rates aH follows. From payalu. tl.ia.
spanish Fork fiGi. Hpr'nrNliie and
Provo, $50. American Fork and Lahi.
h.2bi RiNsrln hic; bingham June
,,0n. itc Murray s0c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

One Minute Cough Cure surprises pco-
pie by H. quick cures, and children may
take u In large quantities without the
least danger. u has won Tor itself the
best reputation " any preparation
used today Tor colds. Group. tickling I'M
the throat or obstinate coughs.
Z. e. schsamm, Mccormick building.
corner Main and First South streets.