davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-20
WARMING.

The legal voters of the city of Barre, VT
are hereby warned and notified to meet at
Armory Hall on North Main Street, in said
City of Barre, Oh the 18th day os May, A. ID.
1899 at 80 o'clock 2. NJ, to act upon the
following business:
1st So see if the city will vote to issue its
water bonds, notes or obligations for the prr-
chase price of the property of the Barre water
Company, and for Indebtedness hereto incur
red in adding to extending and maintaining
its water works. and to make such further
additions and extensions as may be deemed
advisable; and if it so votes to issue its water
bonds to determine what amount of new
bonds, or of such bonds, notes or obligations
shall be issued, the rate of interest and what
time and place they shall be payable, and
whether the same shall be registered or have
interest coupons annexed.
2nd. To do any other proper business.
Dated at the City of Barre, in the County of
Washington and State of Vermont. this
18th day of May, 1899.
333d JOHN W. GORDON, Mayor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-20
Where Men Have the Adyantaxe

Interesting Lady Patient-Doctor,
what do you do when you burn your
mouth with hot coffee?
DR.. Fingerfee - Swear. - Roxbury
Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

GLENwooD. COLORADO.
4 sad Anair-Mls. Mary MsLearn nurnsd
toa Crisp.

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Aug. g
When Dr. CLARK reached the bedside
~ Miss Mary McLCnrn OF Rifle Monday
he found q horrible state ~ AFFAIRS and
the NE u the patient gradually ebbing
out. Sh" was burned from head 20 foot
~ n she had been placed In "a hot oven
Tor an hour.
Il seems that Miss McLonrn had Fonc
90 q cabin across the Held from her
home o. build % Gre To get n meal for
tho harvest hands, She looked into the
stove and seeing no live cmbrrs. she be-
gan Ia put paper ana kindling wood In,
and being Ia "a hurry. she seized Ave
gallon can of coal oil that was standing
close by ana poured oil on the kim
ding, Immediately a flash camo from
the stove and ln an Instant che was
one mass OF namoH.
She ran out into the air which helped
Ia spread the flames, ana tried TO got to
u water tank close by, but fell down OK.
huustod ana before relief reached her.
her clothes worr completely burned
from her body. Even her shoes We're
burned 10 q crisp.
Her suffering was intense for seven
hourl, when death came to her relief.
she retained CONSEQUENCES up 60 the
last moment
Miss McLearn was 20 years OF age
and was well ana favorably known
about Rife, ana her sudden taking on
has caused much feeling Of sadness
throughout the whole community
Glcnwood Springs Avalanoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

FRISCO.
naptisms Under Difficulties Death of an
Ola Renegade Indian.


Special Correspondence.
Frisco. Beaver CO.. Aug. 1.-The Or
dinance OF baptism was administered
to some Of the young folks last sunday
afternoon. A suitable tank had been
made and the water was drawn from
the well, or shaft go feet deep and
used. A large nssemblaEe OF the youth
with quite a number OF the parents and
friends. were In attendance, and MUCH
interest was manifest, ms this was rIIt
first occurrence Of baptiama IN Frisco
after the original pattern.
An Indian named COyottec, said to be
1903 years old, died under a lone cedar,
last week. and was left on the spot FOR
two days without further attention.
He seems 20 have been an outcnst FOR
the past thirty years. as he was always
alone. Report has II that he killed his
nqunw NJ that time, However, II ~
known the other Indians would not al
low him TO camp with them, The FIRST
day nftor he died inquiries were made
Of the Indians when they were going TO
bury him. They reported the second
night, but on the morning Of the third
day he, with his two faithful dogs, was
still there, and not an Indian 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
LYNDON.
Further Particulars Of the Death Of
Robert ~. Cobhiy.


Special Correspondence.
Llndon. Utah CO.. Aug Ain TuoB-
days "Nown' n given "a brief account
OF the accident on the Oregon Short
Line Railroad at Llndon mail crane. by
which Robert Henry Cobblcy lost his
life. ilc was struck by the pivot or the
engine not by tho crane arm ns ut FIRST
thought. II appears thst the deceased,
who was mail carrier, had hung up his
mail sack and was sitting upon the Gle
or sleeper ~ the Liudon mall crane.
which a. about eight iuch0a above the
ground, IN n CruuchlnW or STOPPING poo
ritlon. apparently asleep, which ~ not
doubted, uu he was watering the farm
the night previously.
Tho young man was born February n.
1853. and was the son of Bishop James
Cobhlpy of Llnlon ward The father
and mother were not az home when the
accident occurred, but were out on "A
visiting tour IN WnHntch ANA Weber
counties. They were tclephoncd to az
Conlville and ogden. but could not be
found at either place. nut through the
kindness Of Mr. Alexander Brewer Of
ogden, who volunteered TO go out and
look them IN they were found about
"a milo and n half west Of Dcvlra Gate
In Weber canyon about . pm. They
drove 10 ogden In 90 minutes, IN time
10 catch tho RIO Grandc south bound
train, arriving home at 2 pm, finding
the children In tho most distressed sit
untiou.
The funeral g. TO be held today Mt 9
pm, when Orvll Cobblcy. another son
of the Bishop. IL expected home from
his California mission.
Bishop Cobblcy and family have tho
sympathy OF the whole community,
who mourn their rad bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
SPRING CITY.


BuiIding q $1,000 school Ifcuso-t!outie
Hain-wiii Attend ~, \. College.
Special Correspondence.
Spring City. sanpctc County. Aug. 3.
Yesterday morning ground was
broken for the foundation or the new
school house. Contracts are out Tor
It's construction amounting close on ten
thousand dollars, n part Of which VIII
be raised by direct tax and 1900 ON a
bond.
Tho meeting house walls have been
raised several courses, and give evil
dence that when finished II viii be %
very handsome edlhce and one that
the people VIII be proud o. This city
Il blessed with "a very hne quarry Of
white sand stone which makes very
fine appearance No doubt the base
mcnt Of the school house Will be- OF this
rock.
John J.. Cnrlson's fnc house. upon
which he has been working Tor fifteen
years, has also been raised several
courses. this IL built o. tho same white
sand stone. with the face cut down to
smooth finish, width white lead ana oil
worked In the surface, which gives u
a very fine appearance. with no team
at his command, Mr. Carison's attempt
at bcautifyng Zion, together with
his peruiBtoncc. n worthy OF common.
dalton.
GENTLE RAIN.
A gentle rain Is falling which viii aid
the ripcning OF the grain. but has put
"A stop to the hay making.
TO ATTEND u. Y. ACADEMY.
Mrs. Nancy Accord a. preparing to
leave town for Provo, the LADY VIII be
accompanied by several OF the younger
members ~ her fnimly whose intcn-
tlon IL TO attend tho H. Y. Academy FOR
one or two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

NOTICE. q hereby giyHn that genera
meeting uf tho stuckhuldVrs ~ tho 'bfnud
tuIEh Mining Company corporation uu-
der Che luWs no ltuh, will De- held ne tho
company Office 80. 20 o. First south street.
salt Lake city state % Utah, un tho Ilst day
~ August is.H, 40 O'Clock pfn ~ said day
Tor thv purpose NJ considering aud voting
uuHu fIN following proposed amendments -
tuU articles ~ Incorporation ~ said company,
tnsult Iu amend article uuu ~ Che sail
tnU wurut fWrutysnNe 90 year, Che words
nifty FOB yCHrs. The purpose uf such amend
mvnti 90 change the time N duration 81 slit
corporation iruu twenty-five g.il O. ufty Ou
years. aud 'lr The further purpose 90 rIUct-
lug officers and directors ~ said corporation.
and fur the Transaction o. such uthUr bust.
moss us may prnuUrIY come before a.
Dated this lnlh dos ~ July, tsI1
THOMAS W. JENNINGS
THANIi M. JENStSDs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

found. Some of the citizens had the
very unpleasant task Of burying the
body. n the present indignant feeling
held by some Of the whites. is not soon
forgotten, Mr.. Indian had better Keep
10 gnfnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
POCATELLO, IDAHO.
Interesting News Notcs aud Personals
FROM the North,

Special Correspondence.
p0cntcllo. Idaho. Aug. 9-Thc wcn-
tror hcrr has been very warm Tor the
luat fcw days and trips 20 the canyons
are IN order.
The Misses Zilln md Emily Holder.
uf salt Lake have been hero Tor two
weeks visiting with their brother Mr..
WIN. Holder of this city; they leave Tor
home tomorrow. MisH Zllla expects 60
return very soon, however and mako
this her permanent home,
our ward conference convonc1 uoNt
Sunday morning. also stake Priest
hood meeting Saturday evening
Precedent W. G. Parkinson 10 In town
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

NOTICE Is hereby given that mo "a meeting
~ thu board NJ DIRECTOR. bold 600 iHu 1904 uly
uf July, lsul au assessment OF UuUaNUIf " ono
cont uur 4huru Wua iuYlul uu th1 capital
stock ut tho corporation, payable lmWo-
uiutUly 90 the secretary Room s0l. NriUruIrN
block. -lt Lake tltg Utah. Ana any stlfk
uuuu which tIs assessment may Wmlh uus
paid uu tFy lith uuy uf August ltlI. VIII uN
delinquent and advertised fnr snIo 90 public
auction, ANA uulr.s payment rs mudn before,
win hs sold uu thr litn dry % souiuunpr
1900. nc o. O'Clock nom, Co Uiy The uuliuQugut
usscssmrni together with ihu costs uf al
wort isluE and expenses OF aNlr
D. Z. lllskEN, Acting Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

And, lu accordance with law and an order
" tlu Board ~ plrUtnn made ON tho sch day
~ May. l.A su many shares ~ each parcel ~
90 Che unlfU uf tho rnmuluy ut Nu. ii W.
lIrsi south IT. Salt Lake CITY, Utah, ou tho
tih day ~ August, l-'si ut o'clock pms 20
pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, 10
EHthUr with tho cost NJ advertising aud OK
urusr OF sale. H. u. CALDER stafV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
CoALVILLE.


Grand Welcome Awaits Volunteers In Coal
vile aud Park City-A Broken Arm.
Special Correspondence.
Coalvllc. Summit County. Aug. g.
Thomas Huwlcy and Charles Shepherd,
the men accused of stealing steer
from Dan Mcpolin ~ Park city, were
nrrnigned today before IuHtio Smith
NJ Coalvlie. Roth pleaded not guilty
and the preliminary hearing was set
FOR August 10Th.
Councilman johnson is confined to
his bed with a severe attack Of infu-
cnzn.
GRAND WELCOME FOR voLUN-
TIERS.
This evening the city council met aud
decided 60 take the initiative In giving
the Conlville volunteers Il grand re-
ceptiOn. A mass meeting OF the clti-
gems will be called committees will be
appointed and the delightthe pride and
welcome OF the people which they feel
for our brave boys will mud a partial
expression Ia grand celebration.
PARK ciTY's TRIBUTE TO voLuN-
TIERS.
Summit county viii receive her volun-
toers with reception which Will eclipse
any celebration ever held In the home
OF the Ontario" The festivities occur
at Park city and special trains will
carry the people TO that patriotic city
from intermediate points. business
win be suspended; the great mills will
hush their thundors, machinery will
cease its lnhors, the sturdy miners ana
the merchants bankers and tcumsterB.
mine owner and pruBpcCtor win an
Join In extending grand welcome to
the inylnoibic warriors.
A BROKEN ARM.
The 10-year-old son OF MIR. william
II. Smith had tho misfortune to break
one of his arms yesterday He was
riding on q horse, behind his brother
when they fell on, the latter failing on
the former causing the injury stated
Only few days ago a daughter OF Mr..
Smiths met with similar accident
with like results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
Noricr on As,rssnrNr No. :.
location uf Mines. Lufuu Canyon. Cache
county. I cob PRINCIPAL nlHfu uf husI-
noes salt Lake CIV. Utah

NhNNIN# NNlI. N.llW"NNiN NINfH nI NuHIH
noes. salt Lake CITY. Utah.
NOTICE Iahruhy given that nt % meeting
ut thH dlrUrfnrs az thN Highland Miulng and
milling company bold July fth ispl Hss,,ss-
mont Sc ui ul" Y cent pet ehHrv was lpyiol
uu 900 thu outstanding capital stock N tho
corporation. rlynh'uun W. before che sth dnv
~ August is|n 90 tho SECRETARY aud trgas-
.rrr ut lns uilru 10 u 81, salt Lake city,
Utah
Any Stock upon which this assessment may
fUmNu uuplll un the said sih day NJ August
lrH. VIII hu Delinquent and advertised fnr
sl|H 40 public auction. uul unless payment
j mode before Will nD sold ON thu l1th day ~
August lsiI 10 O'Clock pm, ut the Office ~
tNH SECRETARY aud treasurer Geo ~ 81. salt
Lake city Utah, On pay tho delinquent as
suawrui together wlth rho cntt 81 adyurtis-
luF aud expense ~ sale.
j. v Anderson. secretary.
fs1 W g.. salt Take CIV, Utah
First notification July .th Isu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Teton Basin from tho summit 20
pretty picture. and seen with the sun
shining after the shower was impress
sive. Most OF the streams enter the
valley from the east, while the rivers
course Is on the west side. Here ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
OUR OWN STATE.
LOGAN.
Petition for Letter. Of Administration -
$500 suit Marriages.

Petition for Letters Of Administration
5000 suit Marriages.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co, Aug. 2.-Annie n.
sohenk petitioned for letter OF admlnis-
tration In the matter of the estate Of
Frederick Schenk. deceased. Judge
Hart set Sept. nth FOR hearing OF the
petition.
The George A. Lowe company nlcd
suit against Nephi sorenscn and Jacob
SuronHen Of Mendon 10 recover $500 Tor
header. which II IL asserted they
bought. and afterwards refused 70 take.
MARRIAGES.
Marriage licenses have this week been
issued as follows. Alfred Jensen. 20,
~ Trenton. and Martha j. Larson. 20,
OF Paradise; David Davis ~. aud
Tennlc Robertson. 20. both OF Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

In early days peculiar characters
lived IN tho Basin. The storm
forced nv 10 put up with one of those
aud to listen 90 his tales OF the past.
and the adventures Of "a trlupor'a lie
was az Entertaining rs "a show Tourists
to the Husin and Jnckson'H Hole should
meet Ed Harrington or they viii ncr
part o; IL only. We hero met tho
aqunw OF Beaver Dick, who was one Of
the features ~ tho country DICK
came out IN 1872 and lod the life % e
trappor and scout. until last April
when be- passed 90 the happy hunting
ground.
Above Hnrrlnrton'8 place. on the west
slide ~ tho Basin i1 q very pretty lake
surrounded with trees and mountains.
ON the west side are many splendid
ranches but the majority of the settlers
arc located on the east. In the south
end. on Trail creek. tho settlement of
Victor. ward presided over by Bishop
~. r. Sinclair. The town has two
stores. "a drug store ana saloon
North OF Victor on Fox crock, w.
chaplin. This ward is presided over
by Iifhop u. Bceflcy a little farther
north lH Darby whore y. D. iilll pre-
Sides. and Ftlll going north we arrive nt
Pratt ward. located ON Teton creek,
WHORE Fred NJ. Morgan prc7llog North
T. 8. Little is the bishop.
Improvements are manifest on overy
side. and better homes nro being built
Money lH scarce. hut uH tho resources
are developed u viii Dc more plentiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
CENTREVILLE.

hecoption =" missionaries hlrthdHy Party
Surprised fiis Friends.
Ccntrcvllle. Davis County. Aug. g.
Centrcvillc people Will tonight tender
% farewell reception 60 Elders Samuel j.
Parrish and Joseph y. Ford and Sister
Emily T.. Parrish. who leave Tor mis-.
sionnry work IN England. ON Saturday
next There will BE- literary program.
interpreted with dancing
Elder Fred smith, OF Pennington.
win leave for missionary work ln Great
Britain on Saturday noXt lie was
given farewell reception at Farming
ton, at which nice purse was raised
for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
WEST JORDAN.
Entertainment Given In Honor Of Elder
william %. iiatonian.

Special Correspondence.
West Jordan. Salt Lake Co., AUG g.
A nnc musical and literary entertain
mont was given u few days ago In
honor OF Elder William n. Bntomnn,
who leaves shortly FOR n mission To- the
Northern States. The Young Recruits
silver band was also In attendance ana
diHCourscd sweet music. A neat little
purse was the result " tho entertain
mcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Principal Place ~ business. Salt Lake city.
state m Utah
Nutlcc=Ihcrc are delinquent upon tho FOL-
lowing described sturk. uu account NJ usoss-
Wunt levied on Che Sch dav ~ MAY, ig0 tho
several amounts sUt Opposite Tho unmi.s ~
tho respective Shareholder rs flllowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

there over the valley cnn be seen the
green matches OF cultivated fields. where
the settler has taken out the water and
nut life into the soil. There are vast
stretches Of natural meadow ON tho
bottoms six streams enter the valley
from the east. 90 it a. well wntercd and
the land lies favorable Tor irrigation.
The greatest drawback Co rupid de-
velopment ~ the holdlng OF the land IN
large tracts By parties who do NOT re-
side here. and who nrD not cuitlyatlug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
TETON BASIN, IDAHO.

Good Roads-Iieautifui Country Frontier
Characters settlements Ia Basin,
Special Correspondence.
Teton Basin. Ida, Aug, 1.-The road
into the Basin, aa It rs called, IL quite
a pleasant one. Leaving ReXhurg the
drive In through fields OF grain and
yerdant meadows until tho town Of
Teton Is reached. from there the road
goes over "A gentle rise 10 tho summit
Here IN opened 20 the view picture Of
r0re beauty lite granduer was some
what marred IN our case, Ms we were
oyertaken az this point by a heavy
thunder shower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
ElGlQll SllhI[ Turkish BON

Competent Physician who will diaruuH1
and prescribe Tor patients nvrdluE med.
teal aid. N you have tatarrh, DyHprp-
Hlui RheumuuHm, Nervous Troubles or
Kidney BlHcafr come ana De- cured
Any KIND Of n bath you want NaHHare
for both sexes. swimming lessons Tor
ladies' BY the matrOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

For sale by y. c. NJ l.. Clark I'll.
dredge a Co.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
OUR NEICHB0RS.


During the past week the moan tenn
peraturc FOR the State averaged 70 de-
grceH, or about Q degrees above tho
normal Tho temperature has been
hiRh Ia the daytime and cool at night,
though not sufficiently cool FOR frost.
Delayed reports for the preceding
week from elevated sections note the
occurrence Of frost on the 2gnd and 23rd.
There were many thunder storms
throughout tho state which resulted In
many light showers
CROPS.
Active work with the hay harvest
has ceased owing TO the FIRST cutting
OF luccrn having been secured. An
average crop or hay Of excellent quali-
~ has been saved. In some isolated
sections showers interfercd with the
curing OF Luy but the weather has
been generally favorable. In the Boise
and Paycttc valleys the second crop
Of lucern win be ready for harvest
within a week or ten days. The pros
poets are that the second crop viii
equal the first cutting In quantity
whore water for irrlgating has been
sufficient
Harvest OF grain commenced last
week with the weather favorable for
making good progress. II ID thought
that the crop on irrigated lands will be
"a fun average
Orchard trees are IN the hest cond-
tlon; fruit has made good growth ana
the crop promises 20 be- large. Peaches
are coming into market IN greater
abundance than early indications war
ranted. Berries are abundant and
early varieties of apples arc In use.
Vegetables, melons and potatoes have
made rapid progress ON irrigated
lands.
stock, with few exceptions. la In
good condition, In some localities
where the ranges were purchod by
drought, they have been improved b,
recent showers,
S, NJ. nLANpFoRD,
Section Dlrpgtor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

on Tuesday evening last quiet
gathering of friends occurred nt the
residence Of W. n. strcepcr, Sr., the oc-
cusiou being the celebration " hts six
ty-Hccoud birthday Ice cream ana other
seaaonable Refreshments wore served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
sunrRIsEp Ia FRIENDs.

Elder Aaron Porter. b. who has been
lab0rlng IN the southern states mission
for about thirty months asst. ana who
that he would be- released 10 return
home on or about August lot. gave
them a quiet little surprise by uncN-
pectedly appearing nt the family rcsi-
doncc In Coutrovllle. on the evening N
August igt Elder Porter o. the son OF
Bishop Aaron 10. Porter who was re
comfy released from that position In
order that he might go TO Idaho 90
make his future home.
Mrs, Luna Hampton ana Mrs Charles
~. Smith. OF Ccntrcyillo. who have been
seriously 10 nrc both reported o. Boz
improving. Mrs. Hampton being cone
vulcaccnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
Absolutely tho only hope for Cancer
IL swifts Specific,
SIS. RI 4.Ts Blood

90 Il is tho only remedy which goes
70 the very bottom OF the blood and
forces out every trace Of the disease.
$. $. s. Is guaranteed purely vegetable,
and contains no potash, mercury, or
other mineral
Books on Cancer will be mailed free
10 any address by the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
LEIGH, IDAHO.
A Thriving and Industrious Village. pre-
sided over by nlshop H. a. mrikir.

Hhfu over ~ hiaHnp w. Vs. mfiAlHs
Special Correspondence.
Lohlsh, Idaho. Aug. g-Thls district
lH situated in the northeast corner ~
The Teton Basin, and has rapidly de-
vvloped in tho past ycnr, New houses
are going up and new fences nro Iu
evidence while much greater acreage
w under cultivation than ever before,
The season hnH been backward, and the
cold weather has retarded growth Al
the farmers are now IN the hay ncllH,
The stock looks wen but the grass 10
not nH good uu usual owing 90 the late
cold spring md continued dry weather.
Leigh ig presided over by Bishop n,
~. Mcillc. the ward embraces cuuu-
try about nix miles square. and i4 lp-
Gated on Leigh creek. a now meeting
house ~ ln course of construction. and
is now up 20 the level.
TETON BASIN CONFERENCE.
A conference FOR tho wards OF the
Basin will be- held here on the i2th and
18th ~ August The good people ARE
preparing f1r II hud expect to have "a
spiritual feast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
DIED
OGDEN RAILROAD TIME CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.


ARRIVES
ron North and Northwest. a. M, 5ie5 D. m.
9, hitN D. m.
From south, 1850 a. M, oo5 a. M, 1850 a. M.
'" D. M and AihOpm m.
LEAVES
0" ~ S'n ,1,i and Northwest, oi5 Il, M, iiii5 a.
ior S1nth $40 a M, 1850 a. M, a,O5 D. M, 1856
D No. and 0iia y, m.
RIO oRAhDE WESTERN RY.
''oi, south and East, iOa5 a. M, 1890 D. IN.
"NN luo y, M,
LEAVES
'~ise Fey and East, 1880 Il m, $40 p. m. and
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
p.,-. AnilyEs
ron Wost, oi5a, M, 800 p. m.
r,y LEAVES
'""est' s'ioa M, $50 p. IN.
UNION PACIFIC RI.
-, Annvrs
'O'a East 300 a. M, i,iO pm.
Po.r LEAVES
''' East 500 p M, $40 am.