davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
Advertised List of Letters No. :.

List of letters uncalled for at the postofice
at Rock Island Feb. 49, 1899;
Bennett. Charley Michael. Martha NJ
Clark. John Z. Netherly. NJ.
Larsen. Charles z. Pratt Walter
Lahore. Charles Steen. Rit HE
Mancier. Lydia Starr. Frances
Myers. Kate Stromberg. Fred
Mort. Gus
When calling for ADVERT ed letters please
give list number.
THOMAS II. THOMAS Pos mas ter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
,osr OF the Storm in Cattle.

Denver, Feb. 1s.-The estimate OF
losses to the cattle and sheep interests
caused by the recent storms in Colorado.
made by State Veterinarian Charles
Gresswell and based on reports re-
ceived during the past week. reach a
total of 100000. He figures that 1920
head of cattle and 4, 900 sheep have
sl,ccllmbed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18

Not one child dies where ten
formerly died from Group People
have learned the value of One Minute
Cough Cure and use it for severe lung
and throat troubles. 1t immediately
stops coughing Ii never fails. For
sale by T. II. Thomas, A. j. Reiss and
NJ F. Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18

According to instructions of the
board of supervisors, bids for furnish
ing union mined coal for the Jail and
court house Will be received by the
committee on Jail and court house by
Feb. %. 1899. bids to he left at the
office of the county clerk. Bidders
are requested to bid on lump, mine
run. nut and slack coal, to be deliv-
cred at the Jail building. The COM
mittee reserves the right of rejecting
any or all bids.
CHARLES ENGEL,
BENTON DAVIS,
j. &. BURGOYNF.
Committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
TaIea Dine.

The real estate and personal taxes
are now due and payable at the town
ship collectors office on the first floor
of the court house
TIMOTHY O'NEILL. Collector
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
There Is No = About 1t.

No question indeed with those who
have used it. but that Foley's Kidney
Cure is absolutely reliable for all kid
new and bladder diseases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
It's n mistake to imagine that itch

Ii mistake TO imagine that ltch-
ing piles can't he cured; a mistake To
suffer a day longer than YOU can help.
Deans Ointmeat brings instant re-
lief and permanent cure At any
drug store, so cents. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
Hard Coal. Coke and Wood.

Indiana block for furnaces, camel
for CRATES, Cable and Athens lump
and nut for stoves.
F. b MCKowN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
ola FOLKS Had Objections.

Waukegan. Ills. Feb. IS.-Willlam
Willard. OF Chicago. and Miss Constance
Morris. of Grand Rapids. Mich. eloped
II this city ard were married Parental
objecti5rs led them to take this step.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18

Energy all gone? Headache? Stom-
ach out of order? Simply case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
viii make new man or woman of
you. For sale by Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
WANTS THE CHILDREN
Robert Lott Seeks the Custody of
Minors of the Late Mr.. and
Mrs. DUNCAN.
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT ASKED FOB.

Petitioner Claims That 1t Was the Ex-
pressed Wish That Their Little Ones he
Placed in the Odd Fellows Orphans
Home at Lincoln. IH.-Case to se Heard
March 81.
In the circuit court March y Judge
W. ii. Gest will hear the petition of
Robert Lott. of Mclean county. who
has applied for n writ of habeas cor
pus, the parties over whose control
the litigation is the outcome being
Claude D., benjamin T.. Lewis j. and
Troy S. DUNCAN, the children of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Dun
gan. The children are now in the
custody of F. NJ. Taulbcc of Zuma
township, who is 4 brother of the late
Mrs. DUNCAN.
Mr.. Lott sets forth in his petition
that he is the legally appointed guar
dian of the children; that it was the
expressed wish of their parents that
they he cared for and educated ut the
Odd Fellows Orphans home ut Lin
coin, ILL.,, until they became of age,
and that the purpose of the present
proceeding is To have them placed in
the institution that their parents de-
sired they should.
Children Have Money.
Tie DUNCAN minors have an estate
worth about So, 700. 1t is to- secure
charge of this money, Mr.. Lott al
leges in his petition. that Mr.. Taulbee
wishes to keep the children ut his
home.
Mr.. Lott is represented BY M. L.
Sweeney. Mr.. Taulbee has retained
c j. Searle and will fight the case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-18
Keeping Pace With
the Times

is hard task these days, but Shields cash
grocery has kept ahead Of them in the way of
grocery merchandising. Not alone in the matter
of prices, but in getting the best for the money,
have the patrons of the store been benefited.
Watch Shields cash grocery and you will be
keeping your eye the industor OF success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
They viii be Sent to Every Stake
in the Church.
YEARS WORK OUTLINED.


There H. being conducted In this city
% series 81 five days moctluga which be-
gun On Thursday Of this week. FOR the
Instruction OF Mutual Improvement
missionaries. who have been called from
nearly every stake 10 the church, Tho
object IL q, send these missionaries Out
90 every stake to labor with tho officers
~ every association, ana they are be-
lng equipped IN hli the branches thtt
pertain 90 the work Members uf The
general board have been instrucuns
them .n the work to be- done the ensuing
year. the use % tho manuals methods
of conducting the associations. and al
phaacs " the work tending 90 quality
the missionaries 10 go out and Instruct
tho presidents and local officers VI tho
aruociatious ln an thlnga pertaining 10
tho work. These young men go out
with letters from President Snow and
the general board and Il ~ expected
that this movement Will be follow
ed by marked Improvement In AN ass
soolatloua. and nm Efficiency heretofore
unparalleled IN the history u the organ-
lzution.
MIssIoNARIEsN APPOINTED.
Missionaries have eu appointed to
labor ln tho following Enkeat
LartIn Cranney OF Ntnr Valley to
N. N1sandcr campDen of Alberta to
robert Audrus Of B Fsham to Bear
Farley Jensen Of Utah to Heavier.
ucorEe ~ White of SAT- Lake 10
'' rhomaa p, williams Of 81, Joseph to
Aifred KonrI OF Bear Take 10 Cache.
Willard s. uaXtvr OF Cache 10 c-l-
STA ana rooatello stakes
Don G. Babbtt ~ Marltupa 70 paVla.
George A. slaugh ~ Uin'Ah 10
stephen a. Smith OF San Luis to
Nsiaon Madison and Moses Smith q
Boxclder and caasin, rerpeotlNoly' 10
~ l. norton Of Iuab 10 Iuarez.
George D.. DutHou uf SEWER 70 Malhh'
Thomas u, condiu Of Morgan 70
John iilnckley OF Fremont to MIL
lard. ,,,,..s
and Morgan,
Francis Kirkhnm NJ utnlI 10 oneida.
II. Lowell Mendenhail OF tVah to ran
John II. Glenn OF woodrif to Paro-
wan
Arthur Maxwell OF submit to 81
Hurley p. Randall OF Davis to ST.
i. G. Walker Of weber to st.
Joseph,
pennis5n u. Harris Of Ju'nrez to Salt
Lake.
Seth n,ft % Wayne 20 sian Juan,
a. II, Rhecs Of Weber - san l+ula
Harry w. Mathews oil Isalt Lake TO
Snnpctc
Joseph richardson Of Cache 10 se-
vler.
u. J. Rogers Of San Juan to Snow
ngke.
Alonzo q. Sedgwick of Davis TO star
Valley.
D. ~ Gibbons and John, Murray OF BY.
Johns and Snowflake 10 summit ana
WnHutch,
John 4. curtis Of Eme ~ 10 ulntsh.
Wallace bunting Of Il annb 10 Utah.
Joseph g. sharp Oh p ooele to Wayne
John ~. Bunker II 81. George to
Weber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN
GEnMANY.

There aro three groups NJ agricultural
education establishments In Germany
High, Middle ami Lower schools, The
ntHt cItrgury extends back aH Tar ns
itQ6 'fhry have been largely developed
TN recent years Many OF them are at
tuchtd Co universities aH nt Halle
lrlpgIg. GlshFHu. k1nigshrrg. KEEL and
iirrslau. aud they are AN of them en-
tlrcly dependent un state support They
ORE Entrusted with the double task "
fostering scientific Investigation and
lnsiructIug ih.ir schllurs Ia the aclcn-
the principle Of agriculture. The Mid
dlo agricultural schools are about thirty
years Uli, ana ARE Intended FOR the sons
Of fairly Nru-to-do peasants. A gene
tral education lH accorded TO them, but
spcplal' attention IL devoted 90 natural
science AMI agricultural subjects.
There are uisu Mrgo number u agrl-
cultural WlntHf schools situated for the
Imo purt no small towns. The scholars
i ore The sons uf peasants, VINO IN tho
Hummpr work on the parental Farm.
The tuochgta during the period " iheir
scholastic Inactivity wander about from
farm 90 Nun studying the latest inns
pruVDmaut4 IN Che district nud dlHtflp-
uuuE uu solicitation science ndNlce 10
the farmers THE number or theso wins
Ter iUhul's amounted az The end ~ lnfa
20 iis. The "lnunuatlon heh9el syntem
applied to tlH purposes ot nkileultnle
has been l1rFpiy adopted IN houiherh
and Western Germpny, ana 70 lsns
gNtent ln Eastern frussia''--i'ohuoh
Morning Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
A UTAH SOL DER
DIES At PROVO.
Don R. Coray Of Battery 8 Sue
cumbs at His Sisters Home,
WAS A GALLANT VOLUNTEER
Something OF the Fortune and Wis
fortune OF the Deceased Touch
OF pathos In iIts career.

Don u. Coroy. "a member u battery u.
who returned with che Utah artillery
weakened by disease contracted In the
Philippines. passed away at the home
N his sister. Mrs W. -. Alexander at
Provo, az Z o'ciock th's morning
The deceased was born in Provo Sep
iember -0th. is6L BE war son of
Howard coray. ONE OF the pioneers N
Utah. ana resided mo Provo until be
WIS seventeen ycar of nFe. when be-
entered the family of bic uncle, Captain
w. II. Hooper. between whom the
warmcst attachment developed which
lasted until the lattcrs death In 1855
hc removed 90 Ogden. where b. was
employed aa bookktcp,r ~ u. ~. Pccry.
being most excellent accountant. Al
the time Of Pruvo'9 financial boom. he
went 10 that city and engaged in the
real estate business. in which he was
very successful lie acquired a SUBJ
Htunii1l fortune. but lost " by lniudl-
ciouH speculation. IN isa2 he led 10 the
altar Miss Elizabeth UNHlup.
Mrs, Don H. Comy iH and has hnen
Tor some time "a teacher M the public
schools Of ogden. and bias been bright
light Ia local club circles Tor several
years.
when the Utah batteries were or.
Eanlzcd IN answer tn tho nations call
Tor volunteers no tho outbreak % the
late war. Don a. Corny enlist
81 In battery 70 na q private, but
was soon promoted Co quhrtcrinnstcr-
srrgonut ne was popular with his
comrades. always being regarded ms n
Kind generous and courageous soldier
Just prior 90 The omhurkntinu ~ she
Utah batteries from Manila. the de-
ceased was stricken with dyacntary OF
most malignant form After he
reached thin city he wus taken ~ 81.
Marks hospital. and was kept there
Tor several days 10 was thought best.
however 10 remove him 20 the home
N his brother Prof. George y. Corny.
Wherc De seemed 90 Improve rapidly.
So marked was this Improvement that
lic went 20 Provo 20 visit his sister.
The eNertion caused a relapse. from
which hc finally succumbed,
Those who knew Don r. Hurly knew
him Co be "a genial, intelllrrnt man.
with q generous heart. and re- Kind
word fur every ono There Dr. re- touch
uf pathus IN the last years ~ HE llfe.
herrft OF fortune Do ana 1 patriots duty
IN fnr on land lu which be acquired
Instead Of "a fortune an inaidlouH diH-
ease, from which DE- could not recover.
illa funeral Will be- held from the resi-
dence ~ his sister tomorrow az p. NJ.
Az the members OF batteries A ana q
are cordially invited 10 attend tho last
sad rites over the remains OF their com.
rude. The deceased leaves wife and
one child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
Conflicting Reports Come in From
Business Houses,
SOME WERE DISAPPOINTED.
Tue owners Of Dry Farms suffered
Heavy Los.-The utotng Industry
"a Great AID Go Others.

while tho railroads. according 60 ofii-
olai reports. did o. heavier business
during tho recent Conference than they
dld iast year. the merchants of the
city did not nli ind the Conference
trade hat thoy anticipated. There is
much diversity loo the reports from
business houses some uhoWlnr q
marked iucrrnae while others show a
falling On DO both sales and collections.
Romo sections 90 the State. where ng-
riculturo and stock raising ore practice
niiy the only Industries have suffered
10 no small dcrrvc. owing chiefly To the
poor crops. which prevented the people
from realizing the usual amount %
each. The late ffost ava considerable
damage. end this was followed hy a
drought. which added TO the injury and
come Engaged In dry farming found
theIr crops practically destroyed. The
fanchmrn suffered, too. from thgno
conditions. Farmers who escaped this
injury OF course rehped the benefit
which the higher pricoa, following short
other communities IN touch with tho
mining camps and 10 situated uH 10
ret some benefit ftnm the great revival
In mining this year pfuapeled ~ lh'g
have rarely done. ana the railroad
buiidlnr la some sections whH a great
help 90 the people there, hut the cnvct
Of these conflicting conditions ON cone
ference trade IN difncult 90 hurmnnlfe.
Collections Ia some lines ~ business
were excellent, while in others they
were disappointing. while the same
may be- said uf trade.
At z. g. 81 l.. which usually shows
what the nveragc cundlunu OF aralra
ia the report ~ tfnde ~ conference
shows an Increase over the same per
TOD Of last year running up into thou
sands. while the Increase In collections
from oct lot 10 Oct. 18th showed an
Increase almost unprecedented. being IN
excess ~ $4,000.
In view ~ all this. even with con.
nicting reports from different lines Of
trade. lt Dr. difficult 90 reach any other
conclusion than that the people
throughout the state, with the cNcup-
tiona noted are very prosperous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

aible. until after Congress convcner. ana
he either receives his seat or g. re-
tccted.
" Following Roberts arrest ls 10
como the afreat ~ many others who
retrulliy 10 uniymmy IN many pfft1
% Utah. After N tulrrHhly thorough
naaufh ihrourh the state. or at least tn'
most heavily rupumfcfi portions " 10
I do not know ~ six cnseH where rplyE--
umlaia have llvcI up no tAU pledges
made IN the petition Tor amnesty and
tho manifesto. Thorc are some cases
where there have been no children since
that dntc. but even they are Few.
" There ORE enough prominent 90 .
IN the Mormon church guilty n polyg-
amy 90 Keep steady stream N pruHc-
Cuiiona going aud then have large
nfist OF thom 60 hopper iurt nq Congress
la converting fu na goo EDHp the courts
busy here while CnuErrs1 ls having
the matter under consideration ni
Warrington. Ail who believe in thrut-
Ting poiysamy win sct 60 this part "
the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
States Plainly That His Departure
From Utah was Well Known,
WILL FIGHT FOR HIS SEAT,
The uepressutstive OF the whole
People OF Utah who should
Have Thrtr Rights.

brigham w. Roberto representative
elect from Utah. was seen yesterday 90
% Concord street, Brooklyn. eays
Herald special.
There ls not solntilia q truth IN
the report that lcft Utah secretly" he
eaid. "Ae matter of fact my dopnr-
turc ana Itinerary wac published ln Salt
Lake city. n was stated ] would ,lsIt
Chicago. New York Philadelphia and
perhaps Washington
In puruuancc ~ this plan / arrived
hcfe a week ago Thursday and rcais-
tered at the Lincoln. on Fifty-nccoud
street and BroucwaY I have made no
'nort 10 eecrte myself but have been
about every day attending 10 the busl-
ness that brought me horo. which, by
the way lsrtrictly private. There ia no
truth In the statement that thorc ~ TO
~ any explanation uf the Roberts case
at The Mormon conference meeting 10
b. held nj the Amphlon thcatvr In VII.
linmsburg. Sunday"
WIN you make nrht II necessary
TO retain your scat In ConEressf' was
asked
- am the Representative ~ tho whole
OF the people 81 Utah. irrespective Of
religious belief Possessed of ull the
qualifications prescribed hy the Conutl.
tuition and the law; unconvictcd % any
crime OF miadcmeanor Why should I
not mako IL nrht AGAINST the hnclful
rawlings " the long haired men aud
thort haired women who nrc miaiod
hy the representations uf political and
religious oppunontnf Tho Mormon
Church has not sanctioned pnlyrumuua
marriages since September. 1890. when
the President uf the church issued "a
manifesto forhiddinr &c."
'liaVc any Apostles advocated poly-
Eamy since islof be- was asked.
No, on tifH contrary they have
urEod the maintenance of the laws OF
the country on that suhjcct." he said.
Did not Apostle owen Woodruff dur.
inE last year teach that puiyrumy IL
as much "a part OF the Mormon faith
a. cvcrf'
Not that know o."
did you write In the improvement
Era ~ May last year that Modern
Christians must learn To tolerate poly.
gumy OF give up forever the glorious
hope 81 resting on Ahrnhhma bpaomf
- VIII tell you about that article. 7
was invited By several gentlemen of
Now York To state upon what grounds
the Mormon church had ln the past
Justified the practice ~ plural mar
rlnEcs. and my article on that Huhloct
IN the Era was simply an academic
treatment u the question ana not at
all a present advocacy OF polygamy,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
DIEI,.

sAuNDERs. In Farmer's ward. salt
Lake county. Utah. oct ~. 1893 of chol-
era lnfautum. John A. son Of John a.
and Anna g. Aahhy Hauudefr, aged !
year. : months aud no days.
Funeral services viii hH held sunday
at D.. m. from parents rrHldunrr. Ma
Cor avenue. No. 700 half Do block west
uf state. ON Eleventh South street.
friends are respectfully Invited
WRIGHT In this city. oct. ~. 1889
nf typhoid fever. samuel H.. con of
Abraham a. and Lucy Wardrop
Wright. born April o, 1850 IN Salt Lake
CITY
Funeral scryicrs will be- held sunday
ut W noon from tho Twentieth ward
meeting house Friends are respectful
iy Invited 90 attend. nul cln View tho
fsmniua 90 1916 Third street from 1880
90 ll.a0 b. m day ~ Funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

san Francisco. oct lathe Exam
lnor win cay tomorrow N any deal
hna been ON uf late. np mentioned In
the dispatches from New ork. Tor tho
Crockorn 10 cell their holdings OF Pa
clhc Improvement. 10 addition to their
southern iucinc rtuCk, u u now dch-
uitrly 81, and George crockor IN TO re-
tain tho proHidrngv ~ tho company.
Aa near u= can 90 uaccrinlnsd. q. T.
Huntington the Spcyor1 and several
wealthy clients % the spoyrrH offered
the CrockorH tiooo,noo lu cash Tor thclr
Pacific Improvement holdings, The
~ 600 mnn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

n. H. Hunter and family. N Oakley.
are stopping ut the white House.
Miss Jean McCuno and Allrs Edith
Whitmoru came up from Ntphi this
monIng They are guests or the
knuuford,
MT A. y Holden a prominent and
wealthy ellison % Cleveland, arrived at
the knutsfud this morning. accom-
panied by his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

he would beat tho ne o,,
charles Fitzgefaid Nh. :" Ia |
Pcnroae at the time -. we "a
former part Of the fasti,-. .pu.aisl y
Vlpus witness. of -
Powell then took the .,,.,
behalf lie anid he ielI n on M :,
NJ morse had had Just ne ~.
~ W. analinals belonglne Ia 4
l,enruse then disputed IN w, pa
siappcd MIN. Powell mfih.r y til
,as,,d having threatened ,.qs'l
me court lined the defsnts..
After the case Ponroso MI. w
the city and county bundirr WA
county attorney IN order NJ ~ = ]
20 ge' Powell bound over 10 ~ :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

~, Paul, MINI. oct i1-The officials
~ tho Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads today profesaed ig-
noranco regarding the telegram from
New York 90 the eject that traffic
arrangement had been made between
the lines. whereby the Great Northern
would grant d. competitors tho right
10 uno lta short Line tracks from spo-
Kane TO Puget Sound in return for the
right granted by the Northern Pacific
allowing the Great Northern 20 USE the
tracks 81 the Washington Central line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The concert given In honor OF Elder
Thomas uelainEcr last night IN the old
Farm House. Forest Dale. was o. gratl-
Tying success 70 Its promoters. The
inClemcuCy ~ the weather ana not pre-
vent the attendance OF the nelHhburs
ana friends who crowded the seating
capacity NJ the building Everybody
was pleased and tho program pleasing.
4 substantial purse was presented FL
der lleialnEer who leaves this evening
f0r hla nrld vi labor.
Elder william Lorudny OF the Third
ward has been called ON mission to
Great britain. aud his many friends
viii tender him "a farewell entertain
mont next Friday evening, october goth.
ln The IhIrl wand nnlumbly rloml.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
HEWLETT BROS. co.
sALTAIR TRAINS OFF.


The present cold spcll has shut on
the last OF the tfains To saltalr this
year. During eood weather nm utter
noon train has been probably operated
but the downpour OF tho last few days
put complete stop 10 Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
A CLEAR
RECORD

We arc Plossod to inform
tho public that wo have again
received tho hishost awards
at the last State Fair. throo
Gold Medals. one zach for
Three Crown Baking Powder.
Pure Ground Spicos and Triple
Extracts. thereby oqunilng our
past rocords whom we ro-
eeiVod three Gold Medalo at
tho preceding feir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
BEFORE TIMM0NY.
Assault and Battery Case and Two
Drunks Receive Attention.

a small audience congrcsnted beneath
the freacoed ieaky ceiling IN the police
court this afternoon.
The nrst offender to face the court
answered to the name Of James Cruw-
ford who was arrested at 9 o'clock this
morning while vending HE crrauo steps
to his temporary domlclio. Crawford.
who ia cripple, pleaded not guilty TO
vagrancy, but admitted that be had Inn
bibUd a couple Of bceH prior 60 his
downfall Onicer Rutrrta stated that
thr fellow was drunk ana had been
rlliCitug aims by means OF some nrint-
90 cards which De had in bic posses. ton.
Wltnorf TOOK the crutch away from the
tcfcudnut. who walked tu the lookup
like any ordinary hlucl. The court
lined Crawford 50 Tor drunkenness ana
makes you u warrant under our Jaw.
but ! win ruHpcud sentence in your
case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
sUNsHINEs POSTMASTER.
Ralph A. Atwood Sets the Coveted
Place In the ToOcle Town.

Washington. u. g.. oct. N-Rnlph 4.
Atwood has been appointed postmaster
nt Sunshine Tooelo county, Utah. vice
Jesse Dunn. removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

~ viii Leay. SAT- LaEe At o. M. Daily
Instead Of q. ~.

The oregon short Lime Will put q new
time table into effect tomorrow by
which tho Cache Valley train viii leave
Salt Lake ut re-. M. daily Instead %
o.. on. An additional train viii also
b. nut on leaving this city az liiii
Ii. m fur ogden and on points east,
while the Tintic train viii leave at iilh
"A. Ia. Instead ~ 1850 re-. m.