davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
6 eblnng
MitgIifSfr bfs paltimorfr parrsaus
ubnt llntfr(diea brr partsi
sm @uniten beS Mhtb.
MiIen s.. @riQht
als 3idIter ocS
10 ai(en= geri6ts.

@m, bic unter5ei6ntetsn Wftt9lteoer
bes 9altimorer 9arreaus, ertennen es
bon GROCER @i4tigtett i'm Sntsz
rsKs bes @emeintpefens, baB rlaterll4e
8eamte, ipsl9e bic pflidten ibrss glmz
tes getpii1enbaft unb fdbig erfuat ha=
ben, i'm Dffentli6en Sienlte erbalten
bleiben. Wir f6dben bic enlnsnten
sSGBigteiten ais Hi9ter bes Wallengs=
ri9ts, bic bon Dem u If B. Rile =
6. @rig b pdbrenb Der 3eit enttpltz
felt 1purben, in lpel6er er als Sberri4z
ter ienes Sribunals tbdtig mar, uno
empfsblen mir bringenb ben Gonpenfioz
nen aler politif4enPurteien feline 8iez
Denomination uno einitimmige Miez
berertpdblung. Wir 9luuben, DaB ben
Snterefen bes 9arrsaus unD bes Sc
nreirtpeIens am 9eIten geoient miro,
psnn bitIer pfii6tgetreus DfFentlids
9eamte in ieiner @teaung erbalten
h1piht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
GOmin @aritelS fit 0onOernenr.
@as bic ,,Smn" ppn linn ais Yr1=
iiScnt oes MarDlGmoer Sc
mats Senft.

3urs mad S6ub Der SiBuug BON 1896 btnIsrfte
Die 9altimorcr Sum in siuem eDitorielen Mrtifel
roe 9cQislatur unO ibrs I9srte" uber @ru. Q8ars
ielo, ME foqt:
rSie poribcnoen 9tumtrn Der beiOen @duier oerz
oitnten NIT noQem &scbt biz 3uitimutungeR, tpelts
ibncn gu 5boil nuroen, penn ibre Geitung Der 8srs
6anOunecn sti3nete fb Ourb 3uporfOmmenbei
llnparteii6ttt unp g8irN aus. 9ejoe, iOtpobl
9rGiiotnt 99arfelo, pie Spreber Seth, f0nnen nit
'Stol3 uuO 0trQuiigen Odran 5urid Oentsu; mas aub
urmtr iiber 9nOert pcfaSt perosu mag, ibr &ui lit
unlntabar. Sic baben NIT polsm Rebt Die ibneu
5u She'll qsporotnen Gbrcn DerOitnt unO piinidsn
mir pOn Qun3tm S1erjtn, Oab iie f3 nod lan9s oerz
slbsn erfreun m0gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
slbIeben eines anseiebenen @aibinss
tnuprS

gDaf6ineton, .. g., 25. SuIi.
= @r. Ooriep @logsett, tpeI4sr unter
Slaotlano's NomiriItrotion Das 2lmt
Des 5eItumsnts Regiitrator fir ben
Oiitrift Columbia betleioete, lit beute
6:er gsftorbsn. @r mar in ben 8sz
T6Gftsz uno 9eieGI6aft5freiTen Der
8un0ss sbauptItoot tpDhbefunnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26

= Sine peiters 2ei6e 1T in Der 3e6e
Der y9rinoHone Goal Co." nabs
gropnsoiae, pd., in tpel6er borges
tern eine @rplolion futtfanb, auFse<
funoen pprosn. uno Die 3abl Der 5Ooz
i'm 1T 6iermIt auf fiinf geiiiegen. Die
8enpunOsten Gpsroen idmmtii4 gene
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
Gopim @arfiela iiir 0ouberneur
5000 2SDbmen inbpiiiren i'm.

Gas SabreszEicnic DER b6bmii6sn fntboIii6:n
st. g9enjcs laus STRIDE dno 9;iteru in vg9ieBger $
pnrf" in SoiQblanotppr itutt. Cine 2lbitimmuno
lpuros oon Olu Is;cnt= 9ciuterr perunitaltst, uuo
parsn 32O0 SIT Giunen Der domination oss 0ru.
6Duin l8urielo fur Gouperneur Don oen 0,mofra=
ten abgegeben porDen. - (plbc SUn," p. 9uli.l
(200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
S6ntersen be9oben
III einen1 NDmente.

Guerl,i. His btftig Obsr uudl,nb Die S6msr3em,
tpelte an Sbsumutismus Getoenoe, Solbt. ntl3e
AMI DEM Weqe Der Gcn,iunq FnO, i6pd6li6s, pus
Irlpp.lte, rcrp6It bon N.uralGts bttmgeu8tt ober,
BON Rrantbeiteu bHa,tredts 9sriOucn ousJuheba5
knkn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
3aomaD's &eaoD &elief
i6aift infurtise Grlei6trrnns.
Sommer=C Complaints,
DD(enterie, Oiarr66e,
C6o(era J1lor6us.

Gin bolb.r 9btel0ifd UOG BON Rtuop Rclif In
eintm 6olb. @Ois g8nFsr, 10 oft Dieosrbolt. ais
anfdqt portommsn, urO Elm San.aslappeu, gss
idttiqt nit RtuDp 8tlisi urb Iber ben Utaggn uuo
ilnttrleib qtlegt, ibaffen OfOrtige GtuDsruH9 un5
betusrtftaiQer baloies 9eilung ...
Reine iblimmsn WodDjrfurotn (pel6e bsfdHbtg
DOZEN pon Opium etc. fOlgeul fogsn Dem &.brau'
d. BON RaoDabs &tuop Reiief bod Dtroen ote
GinQeip,ibs in ein.m geiunOeu, uormaltn 3uItanDs
belafitu.
Gin balbtr big sin gamer 6bssl0ffeI Doa in sis
mem boiben GIais g9af,r bsititipt in peniqen mia
ruttH Rrdmpfe, Sdnnosanfdae, lauren Ulaan,
epobr,nutn 1trb6ft6t pgrdns, 0iorrbos, 9ss
f.nterie, Golit gllbuuasR uuo aas iHner,n gtz
{htprrnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26
Mebr Nfilitdr.
sdarie Mabnabme in Gleuelano.
Sic SebDroe entihlpiien, ben Strifc
1lnrnben nm ieosn 4reiS ctI
Gnoc su utadIen.

4ue grFableuts auf ben Strabenbabnz
2inien tra9en Buffen. - SN6oF
9orltnann's @rmobnung an bic
2aien ieiner 0iD5eIe. - Die 3a6l
Der frifsnoen S4neiosr in Neps
gorf auf 10000 9eIiissen.-Qusz
HdnbiI9e 8otenz unb 3eitun9sz
iungen oer'lrTahen 3aoau in Gin
cinndti unb Netp Yorf.- Strtfez
fie6er ringsumher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-26

3errifIen bieSelbsn. 9egen Mittas
bottsn li9 9afeniungen aus a0en
@tabttbsilsn in iol4en MaRen 3uz
Tanlmsn gsrottet. bab Die Yoli3si nit
ibren &niippeln Ni4ts mebr uusriaten
tpnnte unb bie Staotbeb0rbe auf ernz
ltere Mubregelr fam.
u # r IbreriI9e 2aufburz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

of the Sanpete Valley railroad, was UP
north yesterday. N
The Oregon Short Line ticket office
experienced a rush yesterday.
Auditor F. w. Hills OF the Oregon
Short Line left for the east last evening
to be gone about three weeks.
Fourth of July excursions will be run
on all roads this year, as usual Tick
cts will be on sale July and 4.
W. II. CARAT, assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific at
Omaha, was in Salt Lake yesterday.
Many inquiries are being received at
the Short Line office concerning the N.
E. A rates to Los Angeles, via Port
land.
Dan Spencer. the assistant general
passenger agent of the Oregon Short
Line, is serving his country. He is on
the Farnsworth jury.
J. j. Devereux, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Santa Fe, has
returned from Portland with his family
and will locate here permanently.
The Denver Republican prints story
to the effect that the Santa Fe will
build line into Cripple Greek, Colo,
in the near future. The Florence &
Cripple Creek railroad will build to
Canyon City within ninety days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

At the Utah & Pacific directors
meeting yesterday, there were present
President a. w. McCune, Vice presi-
dent David Eccles, Secretary Hoge from
Anaconda. and Directors r. c. Lund
and Judge Dee. Messrs. Joseph +.
Smith. c. w. Nibley and Richard Nc
Intosh were out of town
The most important work accom-
plished was the ordering of construc-
ton work to be resumed next Monday.
1t was ordered that the last five miles
up to McCune station be finished up
Immediately The work will be done
by Roadmaster Lattimer, Under the OIL
rection of the chief engineer, Joseph A
West.
All matters pertaining to- freight were
referred to President McCune and Chlet
Engineer West. A new tariff will be
made up Immediately, making a slight
reduction in rates to Modena.
AS stated in The Herald week ago,
the ties are all paid for, and a num-
Der of them will be used. Those not
up to the specifications Will be replaced
bV ties from other sources.
The question of extending to Cedar
City and Phoebe was not discussed at
all nor was the matter of an arrange
ment for the running of through trains
to the terminus brought up.
Considerable routine business was
transacted, and a number Of bills were
allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Troubles of Thurstons.
Especial Correspondence)

(SpeCldl
Richfield, June 21.-Another chapter has
been added to the story of discord in the
family affairs of Joseph Thurston OF
Annabella. Mrs. Thurston has made two
unsuccessful attempts to secure di-
vorce. the second one a few weeks ago
Since then she has been residing with heI
sons, one by former marriage and one
by Mr.. Thurston, at Coyote, Garfield
county. One evening last week Mrs
Thurston and her Thurston son came
down from Coyote and took Mr.. Thurs
tons horse, harness and buggy from his
place at Annabella.
Mr. Thurston discovered that his pro9-
erty was missing next morning, and got
out warrant for the arrest of John Doe
and proceeded to track up his property.
He easily traced it to Coyote and found
IL in possession of his wife and son. OF
course the papers of the court could not
avail in this case, and Mr. Thurston took
possession of his property without anv
further process and took it home.
Mrs lhurston followed, and says she
will obtain the property. Since the court
will not grant her a decree of divorce, she
is the wife of Mr.. Thurston. and as such
is entitled to the use of his personal
property. Mr.. Thurston asserts that, in
asmuch as his wife declared on the wit
ness stand that she never intended TO
again live with him, she shall not make
use of his property. a dramatic climax
is anticipated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
NEW RAILROAD BUILDING.
1,1S1.45 Miles Built In the First Six
Months of 1899.

New York, June 22.-The Railroad Ga
zette tomorrow will give the prelimin-
airy figures of new railroad building for
the first six months of 1899. They show
a total of ,1S1.45 miles. This is an ad-
vance of some ninety miles over the
preliminary figures of last year, but the
Gazette says there is every reason to
believe that the new railroad building
in actual progress is much more extern
sive than it was a year ago.
Pennsylvania takes the lead for the
six months, with total mileage of 106.
Then follows Mississippi, IS; Arkansas,
IS; Oklahoma, 70; Louisiana, 62; Ohio,
81; Florida, 60; Utah, SO; South Carroll
ma, so miles. Only 81 states and terri
tories of the total number have and
building at all reported, and there are
six states in which building is reported
for less than five miles each.
The railroad which takes the lead in
mileage completed is the Illinois Gen.
trail, which, with its new lines in Mis-
sissippi and other states, has a total Of
81 miles. Then follow the Choctaw, Ok
lahoma & Gulf, 81 miles; the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, 40; the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg, As, and the Utah
& Pacific 80 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
SUIT AGAINST FABIANS.
Question of Liability On Promis-
Sory Note.

Judge Hiles listened to the opening
of the case of Barbara Tanner against
Ferdinand j. Fabian and his WIFE
Mary p Fabian, yesterday. She sues
to recover $11, 900 and $1,000 interest on
promissory notes.
Mrs. Tanner loaned $4,000 to the
Wasatch Stock Raising company on
May /, 1889. taking as security SEQ acres
of land of the company in Uinta county,
Wyoming. The note was signed by
Ferdinand J. Fabian and his wife,
Mary p Fabian. Mr.. Fabian was at
that time president of the company.
The loan was negotiated by the Bank
of Salt Lake.
When the company failed to meet its
payments the lands were sold, and
81. 900 was realized from them, which
amount did not satisfy the note. Mrs.
Tanner now holds Fabian for the re-
mainder, with interest at per cent.
Her complaint declares that he Is re-
sponsible by his signature of the note.
The defendant asserts that he did not
sign the note in his individual capacity.
but for the company. He maintains
that it was fully understood at the
time that the security of the company
alone was to be held for the note.
The case was continued indefinitely,
and will probably be taken up again
next week. James H. Moyle, attorney
for the plaintiff. said that the case
might be settled out of court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
DEPUTY'S HARD JOB.
Undertakes to Find An Old Lady's
Missing Horse.

An old lady, Mrs. Wolff. who lives
at Fourth South and Eighth West
streets, came into Sheriff Howells
Office at the joint building yesterday
afternoon and asked that a deputy be
sent to find her horse, which was either
stolen or had strayed away. She had
what she called the full directions for
finding the animal given TO her by a
fortune teller. She handed this paper
to Deputy Sheriff Woolley, written in
a very poor hand:
Salt Lake June tn, 1899. missing will
the howner get it againe yea or nay).
"A figure taken described
1.-THE coulor of the horse and the
complexion of the thief rather light
And the locality wair animal was
taken to was north by east"
Deputy Sheriff Dowse, to whom the
matter was referred, doesn't know
whether or not he can find the horse
with that description, but he will try.
Mrs. Wolff said that the job was very
easy, for the fortune teller had found
cows of her neighbors that had strayed
away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
ST. ANTHONY BRANCH.
Construction Contracts Next Week
and Stations q Little Later.

w. H. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager OF the Oregon Short
Line, stated yesterday that the con-
tract for the grading and construction
Of the st. Anthony branch would be
awarded the beginning of next week
It is understood that the competition
for the work has been lively, as the
work is very desirable, and a large
amount of money is involved.
A part of the contract is to be award
ed to a committee representing the cit
liens, and the work will be performed
for them gratis by the farmers who
are to be benefited by the road, and
the money which is paid over TO the
committee will be turned over to the
property owners who are granting the
right of way. Thus the expense of the
right of way will not fall on a few peo-
pie. but the whole community Will get
a chance to bear the cost.
Mr. Bancroft viii go up next week to
go over the ground and make final ar
rangements for stations and terminal
facilities. 1t viii be necessary to con-
struct several passenger and freight
stations, and those at ST. Anthony and
Rexburg will be credits to those towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
A shakespearian Discovery,

The most scholarly men of the world
have devoted years to the study of one
of Shakespeare greatest creations.
Hamlet has been discussed by the
ablest minds of all countries. What
his malady was, has vexed more than
one scientific brain. 1t remains for
America and the producers of Ameri
cas- greatest remedy-Hostetter Stom-
ach Bitters-to make the discovery.
Nothing allied Hamlet but indigestion,
which upset his liver, polluted his
blood and made him nervous. If it
had been possible for Hamlet to have
had Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
he would have been a different
character. 1t makes and keeps
stomachs strong, and. with hearty
digestion and pure blood. no dis
ease is possible. 1t is for both men
and women. All druggists sell it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Grand Ball.
Pearson Day, Saltair, June oath
A NATURAL SANITARIUM.
What a Scientific Observer Has to
Say About California.

Lieutenant John p. Findley, while in
tcharge of the United States weather
bureau at San Francisco, contributed
an article to a prominent magazine on
the climatic conditions of California,
| in which the following statement ap-
peared:
Theoretically, California should fur
nish the best and most varied health
resorts and sanitariums in the United
| States. Within her borders almost
every form of wasting disease should
| find the means of temporary, if not
permanent relief
This theoretical statement from an
unbiased. scientific standpoint, is
abundantly confirmed by experience
The cool and bracing coast climate
devoid of any trace of malaria, extends
from the northern part of the state to
the extreme south. There is the choice
between this cool, humid atmosphere
and the dry, warm atmosphere of the
inland valleys.
OF altitude there is yet greater diff
ference. From Palm valley, 300 feet
below sea level, to the upper Sierras.
1000 or 5000 above, any altitude can be
selected and comfortable homes be
founded.
The popularity of an almost rainless
summer, during which the injurious
germs of animal and vegetable decay
are destroyed by thorough desiccation.
is one of the striking features of Cali
fornia climate.
During the rainy season it is usually
too cool to facilitate fermentation. and
the result is, except along some of the
river valleys, an absolutely pure at
mosphere. The ocean winds entering
through the several coast openings,
are tempered by the intermediate area
passed over. and often receive desir-
able healing properties by taking up
the resinous odors of the pines and red
woods on the coast range.
The skillful physician. acquainted
with the climatic conditions, should
find little difficulty in selecting a To-
cality where climate and environment
will do all that these agencies can
ever do toward the restoration of
health. There is enough of wildness to
keep the mind constantly engaged. and
enough of civilization to satisfy the
most exacting.
People whose systems are charged
with malaria, or are run down. by
overwork. find immediate and in MANY
cases permanent relief in this inyipor-
ating climate.
A variety of California literature. at
tractively illustrated. describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
wonders; also maps and folders, show
ing routes. through trains and other
valuable information, may be obtained
by addressing D. r. Gray. general
agent Southern Pacific company. PA
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah. or
L. III. Goodman. general passenger
agent, San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
IN HONOR OF LIEUT.. PEARSON
DEMONSTRATION AT SALTAIR
TO BE A BIG EVENT.
Balloon Ascension With Fireworks
and Other Interesting Events
Promised By the Committee.

The demonstration in honor of Lieu
tenant Pearson at Saltair tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening promises to be a
big affair Governor Wells staff, the
members of which are arranging for
the event, held a meeting yesterday at
ternoon and continued their work.
Held's band, with twentyfour pieces,
was engaged to furnish the music. At
ter dark there will be a balloon ascen-
sion and a gorgeous display of fire
works. The speechmaking part of the
programme has not yet been decided
upon. 1t is probable that Lieutenant
Pearson will make a brief address, and
somebody will be selected to introduce
him and act as master of ceremonies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

be played between the Ephraim and Mt
Pleasant teams - -.
Albert Johnson had a narrow escane
from death at the planning mill this week.
MS assistant accidentally dropped a
board upon the saw. The board was
striking him a glancing blow on the side
ana arm His side is badly bruised and
the muscle of his right arm somewhat
torn. Had the board struck him fairly il
SON.
j. r Christensen had another attack of
rheumatic fever this week and is again
confined to his house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Railroad Notes.

Colonel Theodore Bruback. president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Mrs. Trevarrow's Souvenirs.
No Need OF Pain.

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Imminent. You will never know all tina
a liniment can do until you try this one
cures Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, ETC., as by magic. The most
penetrating compound ever devised
This case is but one of thousands: ~
had a severe attack of Rheumatism
Could not work by day or sleep al
night. Three applications of Ballard !
Snow Liniment cured me within TWEEN
ty-four hours. c. w. Ford (of Lyon
Supply Coz, FIT. Worth. Tex Price,
so cents
Sold by z. c. NJ 1. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Ruled AGAINST union Pacific.

Chicago, June 22.-The executive Off
GERS and general passenger agents of
the western lines today adopted the
new rules of the Western Immigrant
bureau. They decided that the bureau
should control the whole of the steer
age passenger business arriving at New
York, and thereby ruling against the
contention of the Union Pacific and AL
ton roads that only the strictly immi-
grant class should come into the bu-
reau. These two lines have insisted
ahat a percentage of the steerage travel
was first and second-class rail business.
sut they are no longer pressing their
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23

The newest drink out. Utah Lithia
Ginger Champagne is simply de-
icious. Have you tried it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
Father Younan at Eureka.
epecial Correspondence.)

Eureka, June 2.-Father Younan has
been conducting a mission here, in st.
Patricks church. since Sunday last.
He is much encouraged by his success
here and states that large numbers, re-
CARELESS of sect, are attending all the
services. This is the first mission ever
held here, and the hearty response shown
by the people speaks we'll for the moral
clement in the camp
Father Younan touched on his STAY in
Salt Lake. and asked your correspondent
to thank the citizens, through The Her.
aid. for the cordial treatment extended
him while there. He states that he will
carry away pleasant memories of his
visit TO the venerable president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daY
Saints and of his reception by the people
generally.
Father Younan leaves tomorrow for
Park City. where he will conduct mis-
sion for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
EFFECT OF THE TRUST.
Anaconda People Fear the Smelter
Will Close.

Willard E. Ferris, special agent for
the Connecticut Fire Insurance COM
pany returned yesterday from an eX-
tended trip through Montana. He con-
firms the stories already told of the
paralyzing effects of the Standard Oil
trust purchases in that state. Should
the smelters shut down in Anaconda,
and it is now considered almost certain
that they will, there will be a regular
exodus from that city. Three thousand
people have already left within the past
few months, and they are still leaving
at the rate of two families a day. Many
of the wealthy people have their eyes
turned toward Salt Lake, and will move
here as soon as they can close UP their
business. The same conditions prevail
at Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
BOISE AND THE MAIN LINE.
Engineers Running a Line From a
Point Near Orchard.

Vice President Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line stated yesterday that
the lines that the engineers are now
running with a view of putting Boise
on the main line would leave the pres
ent main line somewhere near Orchard,
probably between Orchard and Kuna-
1t cannot be definitely stated where
the line viii begin, or at what point
beyond Boise it will connect with the
main line. The engineers are under in
struetions to thoroughly explore the
country and find the most feasible
route, then, if the route is practicable
and satisfactory, the change VIII be
made
A gentleman who has been over that
country several times, and who is
thoroughly familiar with the lay of
the land, said last night that while the
country is rather steep in places, it
would be an easy matter to get a good
grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-23
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
organs are involved You suffer from
constipation, Biliousness. Jaundice
Headache, Indigestion. Pain in Back
Chills and Loss of Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price 30 cents. Free Trial Bot
tie at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department