davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

INCIDENTS OF REAR ADMIRAL JoUErTs
CKUrsH.-Rear Admiral Jouett, commanding
the North Atlantic squadron, reports to the
Navy department that he arrived at Curacao,
w. L, December 18th, in the flagship Ten
nessee. He expected to sail In a few
days direct 70 6aranifla, and from there
along the Colombian coast 10 Aspinwall.
while at La Guayra Gen. Crespo and his cabi-
net visited the Tennessee, December 11th. On
the same day the ceremonies attending the
laying Of the foundation of mas
stve bfeakwater OF international
Importance, were conducted, and banquet
widest enthusiasm was manifested whenever
the name OF the United States the mother
Jouett says, seem as loyal in their devotion to
the United States as 10 their own country, and
the relations existing between the two countries
could not be more cordial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

THE CoUkr OF ALABAMA CLAIMS ApJorRSs
SINE D1E-In accordance with the provisions
Of the oct OF Congress extending the time OF the
Alsbama Court Of Claims the legal existence OF
adjourned sine die. The clerical force OF the
court will be continued for some months In
the records In shape. The court has adjudi-
Gated claims aggregatinS about SIC 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

SENATOR VOORHEES, Is preparing an address
on the late Vice President Hendricks to be de-
livered at the congressional memorial meeting,
which will probably be held on the Goth inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

Representative LAWYERS Spelling Bill.
A SUSPICION THAT IT Is ONE OF HIS ALDER
MANIC MEASURES TRANSFERRED TO CON-
oRESS.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr.. Law.
Ter, OF Chicago, and which has attracted some
notice, proposes to appropriate out Of the Ma
tional Treasury $50, 900, to be paid over to
Charles A. Story, of Chicago, and be used by
him and under his direction and management
in renting q suitable school room i'm Chicago for
the accommodation of teachers and children
who are to use and practically apply 1.-The
science Of spelling, as devised by Mr.. Story.
The bill has = lengthy preamble reciting the ap-
preparation made TO aid Fulton in constructing
q steamer, also the $50, 600 appropriated to as
sist Prof. s. F. B. Morse, and declares that the
Story's science OF spelling will confer greater
benefit upon the country ana its people than
either steam or electricity. II is guaranteed TO
enable children OF four years TO master all
words OF one syllable and 10 finish the educa-
ton Of the rising generation at eight years Of
age.
One comment made upon the bill was that 1t
was probably an old one left over from Mr.. Law.
lers aIdermanic career, it would be much
more appropriate In the Chicago city council
than in the National Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auct,onesrA
regular SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FgRMiTuRE, cARPETS, ETC, OF EVERY
NER TENTH AND PENNSYLVANlA, AVE
nue., ON SATURDAY, JANUARY SECOND,
1886, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
d31-2t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co. Aucsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
Changes NJ the Capitol.

THE REPORTERS GALLERY.
Under the direction Of Architect Clark q new
committee room Is being const ructed out of the
ladies' retiring room OF the Senate. The de-
mand for additional committee rooms is one
that confronts the Senate officers at every ses
sion. Recently the large closets in the north.
west corner of the Senate wing. basement floor
were removed and the room fitted up for Sena-
tor Hawley's committee on civil service and re.
trenchment. Senator Palmer wanted q room
for the fisheries committee, and IL was finally
decided TO remove the ladies' retiring room 10
the old store-room next door and accommodate
the two Senators.
The Senate reporters gallery Is being over.
hauled and refurnished. The telegraph instru-
ments have been removed to the rear of the
room, which is a marked improvement. The
high enclosure excluded the light hitherto and
made gas necessary in the day time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

The SUNDAY CoNcERT.-The program for the
theater comprises the Jewel song from "Faust''
and several swedish songs. by Mis- Louise
Fetrola; "A Sweet Little Face at The WtndoV. =
by the Arion Qunrtette, selections from Bo1toi1
"Meistofele," and Weber's "Invttatton 90 IL
Dance, " by the Marine band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

LEyIN-YoUNG. Max LEVIN, Of View YORK
ana FANNY YOUNG, Of West Wsahipxfon n q.
daughter OF IL j. Young No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

EoLEY' Aucocneef.
ASSIGNEE SALE OF DRY AND FANCY ooons
~ ST0RE No 3021 BRIDGE gTREET,
Co9mencins TUESDAY, DECEMBER TwrNrY-
NINTH, q Ten AN. and SEVEN Pm. and will
continue day and evening unt all goods axe dposed
Of The goods consist follows Silks. velveeA Flush
e. Dfe9 Goods OF every description. Table Iapef La
dies Clooks Sk DreSses trimmed In Vo1voc Hoeiegy,
Blankets, Rubber Goods KID Gloves Silk Ribbons, IA
a. styles and quantity Of other goods usually p b
vate buyers viii do well to attend this sa1e have
orders nom the assignee 20 sell this entire stock with
out reserve fd206tsl FOLEY, Auet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

FTHOMAs BOWLING. AucfioneeT.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Auction Rooms. SATURDAY, JANUARY SEC.
OND, 1888, at TEN O'CLOCK.
ALSO.
About $50 Felt Hats BY Dunlop and other god
makers, will be sold without reserve.
so Overcoats. for Men and Boyg, sud other
Clothing.
ALSO, FOR THE TRADE,
Two Crates Ma}olica Ware
Large lot Stove Castings and Brick.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
SIeighs, C0upeiette, CarYiages, BugRfes &c d81.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

WEIGHED in the balance and not found want.
ing--St. Jacobs OIL. Price, 80 cents.
Diphtherta has no terrorB for pareufa ainCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

II. & H. W. CATHERWOOD
ia south Front ST.. Philadelphia,
d7-3m N. Y. Ofice-1e South william Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

The Personal Tax Law in the District.
REPRESENTATIVE WILSON FAvoRS THE sUBsTI.
TUITION FOR IT OF THE LICENSE SYSTEM PRO-
POSED BY THE COMMISSIONERS.
Representative Wilson, OF West Virginia. who
was on the District committee last session, says
he thinks that the personal tax system OF the
District ought to be replaced by some such
license system rs that proposed by the Commits
sioners last session. The personal tax system,
he thinks, is failure, and license system
might be adopted that would be more fair and
much more satisfactory. 1t ought TO be tried
anyhow. The only trouble in the way Of the
passage of such u bill is this, that the members
Of the committee have ideas formed In their
own homes, where the conditions always differ
from those here, and when they come together
they cannot quite agree. Last year there was
not a single protest from the District people, he
says, against the proposed license bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

EUGENE CARUSI,
4S6 Louisiana ave. NV. fc-..
w. J. MILLER, HuSsee@
d22d&ds 4S6 Louisiana ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

VIZ ALxKR.a 2U4 10TH STREET NV.
w Plain and Ceder CaHpet Lining. neW lot
Thin keits for timers and slaxeya
Charcoal. Lime Cement DC ocI0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
AUCTIC / SALES.

THIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
On the Turf.

BRIGHTON BEACH, July First race
three-fourths mile-Dizzie Brunette won
by IA lengths. Susie Forbes second ,
Lizzie Walton third. Time, LIS.
Second race, selling race. seven
eighths mile-Lutestring won by three
lengths, Marsh Redon second, Brunswick
third. Time, 1.30.
Third race, seven-eighths mile
Broughton won by11 lengths, Catheart
sec nd, Emmet third. Time, I.30L.
Fourth race, thrse-iOurthS mile-A.
X. Reed won BY a length and half,
DAILY Oak second, Belleview third
Time. 1.1S3<.
Fifth race, one mile-Lemars won by
five lengths, Burgomaster second Pet
ers -urg third. Time. las.
Sixth race, one mile-Goldban won Sy
half length, Belle b. second, General
Monroe third. Time, LA. t
Seventh ,ace. handicap, one and one :
eighth imiles-Nettle won by a head.
Frolic second, Ballot third. Time, 1.5Slt.
Eighth race, Dwyer Stakes, one and
one-half mileS-PeeRskill won b. three
lengths, Ben Pryor second, l. II. ID.
third. Time, 2.42.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
THE LAST HOPE GONE
The 61adstonian Vote has
Failed the Party.
THE OUTLOOK VERY GLOOMY.
The Romeo Fire Cholera Fire In
BrusseIs-Great Sensation
Other News Notes.
.HE OUTLOOK YERY GLOOMY.
The Last Hope Gone.

LONDON, July 1.-THE last hope Of the
Gladstonians vote in the counties has
failed. The English counties are going
Unionist. The Counties of Somerset.
Warwick, Hereford, Derby, Denbigh
and Shropshire, in which centres the
agricultural vote, have returned Con-
servatives. Scotland continues Glad
stonian. Numerous county polls
have not yet been taken, but il is i'm
possible TO reverse the defeat of the
government. The Unionists are conf.
dent of an ultimate strength of $40
against 800. The Conservatives are GER
tain with compact phalanx of 300 men,
bers. lord Salisbury will form purely
Conservative ministry.
LONDON, July 7.-Raturns from the
English counties show large gains for
the conservatives who are winning some
OF the country divisions by sweeping
maiorities. Such IS the case in North
CambrIdgeshire, North Shropshire,
West SomersetShire and Northeast and
Southwest Warwickshire. in all Of which
the Tories have won seats held by Lib
erals in the last House. The Tories nave
also taken Carnaryon from the Liberals.
Gladstonites have captured Elgin from
the Unionist candidate who represented
the district in the last House. The
Tories. so far, have gained ~ seats,
Unionists ., the Gladstonians Is and
Parnellites l. The Tories, at 3
O'Clock, had elected 235 candi
dates, GladstOnians 164 and Union
lists. 45. The Liberal candidate,
o. Williamson, carried Kilmarnock,
Scotland, where, because of the split in
the Liberal party, the Tories elected
Provost Shurrock. At the last election,
James Ranken, Conservative, won the
Lsominster division of Herefordshire
by majority of nearly 1000. He was
defeated by a Liberal in the same
district election BY majority
of 121. Leominster' returns were
first published from the county
elections to-day and the result caused
profound excitement among the Tories,
all over England. Mr. 5. Waddick,
Gladstonian, carried the Brigg division
of Lincolnshire, but by ma
jority OF over 1000 less than
that Of the Liberals at the last
election. This news, published
alongside of the great Tory victory in
Leominster. put the Liberals in gloom.
The Pdli.MdH Gdzthe, commenting in
an early edition on the returns, says
the Liberal defeat is not degenerating
into 8 rout. Yesterdays defeats as
sumed the proportions OF q catastrophe.
a Gladstonian has been reelected at
Blackmannan. ..l -
Gladstonians have gained Carmar-
then. A member representing that dis
trict in the late Parliament, voted
against the home rule bill.
Mr.. T. l.. Carew. Parnellite, in the
North Division of Kildare, and Mr..
A. Blaine, Parnellite, in the South
Division of Armagh, have been
elected without opposition. Mccartney,
Conservative, has been elected in An
trim, the Nationalist candidates. NOM
nation having been declared informal.
The Torie- gained the north and south
division OF Westham and Arlington and
Southport divisions of Lancashire.
Every poll shows an increased Tory
vote. Hatat.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Struck by Lightning.

DESvER, Col. July IA Leadville
special to The Republican: George s. Ed
wards, who was struck by lightning
while crossing Iron Hill on the 4th in
slant, is slowly recovering. His case is
a most remarkable one, and is attract
ing considerable attention from scien-
tho men. Edwards, after the dasn,
lay unconscious for fifteen minutes be-
fore receiving assistance. The lightning
struck him on the left cheek, knocking
out q number of his teeth. 1t then
passed dlagonally across his breast to
the right ,ide, thence 70 the feet, coming
out right into the boot. having passed
entirely through the foot, leaving q
hole very similar to one made
by bullet. His clothing was torn into
fragments, particles being iOnnd a dis
lance of 200 feet from the spot, and one
of his boots. both of which were torn
into shreds, was found sixty feet away.
Immediately under where he was stand
ing the ground was torn up for q con-
siderable distance. Its course along
the body is shown by black
ened streak one and half
inches wide, the worst effect being an
injury TO the lungs, the immediate re-
suit being q severe hemorrhage by
which quart of blood was lost. In ad-
dition % these injuries, tn = surface of
the body is almost completely covered
with bllSteFs, the result of severe burns.
This Is the first authentic record
OF person being injured By stroke OF
hghtnlng at an altitude of over IL. 500
and where persons. affected internally
as Mr.. Edwards was, were not instantly
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
The Outlook gloomy.

LoSDoS, July Especial dispatches
agree on describing the outlook in the
east as gloomy. The massing Of Rus
sian troops in Bess Arabia has caused
great anxiety.
The Daily Chronicles coIrespon-
dent at Constantinople says there
is q general belief that the
war between Russia and Austria
will not be long delayed. The Russian
government is pressing the Porte topay
the indemnity due Russia.
A dispatch 10 the NelSs from SalOnica
says: Russian agents are swarming all
over Macedonia. Russian newspapers
urge Russia TO intervene in Bulgaria.
unless Prince Alexander be speedily
deposed by his own subjects. The
European newspapers regard Russia's
action at Baloum as reply to Eng
lands sympathy with Bulgaria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
MEXICAN CLAIM
Smashed Against tue Rocks.

PORTLAND, Ogn., July During q
heavy gale which prevailed off Colum-
bia River entrance the night before last
seven salmon fishermen were drowned.
The name of only one unfortunate could
be learned - namely, V. G. Steaff:
Five men were seen engulfed
in the breakers directly beneath the
lighthouse on Cape Hancock which is
precipitous-2O0: feet high. The storm
was so violent il was impossible to rem
der aid. The fishing boats were smashed
against the rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
HURRYING UP.
The Senate to Meet Earlier
~ the Next Six Days
oprrIsG AFTER CLEVELAND
,..-esentatives Ouarreling over
Ais Messages VetoinE the
Pension Bills.
SENATE

w,su1ysroS, July lon motion OF
-1ss,t was ordered that tbs Sen.
.nsst at lam, and for the next siz
- liter the call for and disposition Of
l1' ..-oIut;ons. the time remaining IN
1,o9osbsll be devoted to the calendar
s..;,nipg With the first case thereon.
80 matter objected 70 shall be passed
ID the debate shall be limited to
i've minutes. - .ha oons;d
.,stlon of the amendments 20 the river
~ s barbor bill, but 1t was temporarily
- side. and the chair laid before the
-. sa1srs a message Of the President veto
- ne bill authorizing the construction
.-LF5-siiroads through the Indian Terri
- 80 IN Northern Montana. The mes
'1 e. Davis moved to refer the bill and
~ -1 message 10 the committee on In
rs sffsirs. and ne desired 70 go with
~ remarkable message a section OF
-. - ,-ssty which had affected the Presl-
- Us "a ssnsihly. The committee which
- rsnorted the bill, had, he said,
,b0rgbf that It was regarding
- -;sbts OF Indians. That ar
.cIe vas in these words, flor
~ nnrDose OF establishing travel
~: -. +b-onghfares through this country
nd bstteI to enable the President 70.
.-scrts the provisions of this treaty,
he sforess;d nations and tribes do
5e-shv consent and agree that the
TDited States may, in the countries re-
srsot;veIv occupied and claimed By
tbsm construct roads of every descrip-
tion establish lines of telegraph and
military posts. use materials OF every
tind found in the Indian country,
build houses for agencies, missions,
schools, farms, shops, mills, stations,
and for every other purpose Tor which
thew NAV be required, and
permanently occupy as much land
As be necessary Tor the various
purposes above enumerated in
Guiding the use Of wood for iuel and
and for grazing, and that the nayiga-
ion Of al lakes and streams shall be
forever free 70 the citizens of the
United States. The motion was agreed
%, snd the bill and message were re-
ierred. The Senate resumed cOnsidera-
ion Of the amendments TO the river
and hsrboT bill.
NJ. Harris snd Mr.. Whithorne ar
gued against the amendment reducing
the appropriation for Cumberland river
shove Nashville from 500, 900 TO $50, 900.
Mr. Mcmillan defended and explained
he seton Of the 2 committee. The
amendment was rejected.-Yeas D,
l1ys p
M Harris argued against the amend
msnt striking out the item of 81 800 for
he HisEissee River, Tennessee.
Mr.. Nalan defended it, remarking
hat the Senate was taking on itself
responsibility for appropriations not
recommended By the committee of
commerce, nor asked for by the Board
Of Engineers.
The amendment was agreed to-yeas
3, nays Is.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
The Hop Crop.

CoNAJoHARIE, July by CONDENSED
reports from Montgomery. Oswego,
scoharie, Oneida and Madison Counties,
it is estimated the hop crop this fall viii
not be over one quarter of the average
yield. Three weeks ago the prospects
were never brighter, but now the yards
are literally covered with lice. English
tiies and COney dew. Either appearing
at this stage OF the vines growth,
augurs the failure OF the crop OF the
eighteen yards near Sha-ton Spring
visited, none had escaped their
ravages. The leaves are dry and curled.
Growers who depend wholly upon their
crops are very desp nGent Where
four and six cents were offered for last
years crops, three week ago. now If
teen and eighteen cents are easily OBJ
tanned. Very few old hops are In the
growers hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
The Romeo Fire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July s.-A Romeo
dispatch says: E.even dwelling houses,
one boarding house, two large barns,
two warehouses, the saw mill,
planning mill. two car loads Of
flour, 100000 feet Of lumber
and 5000 Of shingles were burned
Today. The loss viii reach $3.50, 900.
insurance $4,000. Sixty men are
thrown out Of employment and twenty
seven families left destitute. The
origin Of the fire IS unknown but il is
supposed TO have caught from the
freight train engine. The woods south
of Romeo are all on fire and men
and women are out fighting it as
best they can. Van Hosears mill and
buildings are totally destroyed. HIS
losses aggregate about $l0O. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July THE Speaker
aid before the house the twenty one
veto messages transmitted by the PreSi-
lent yesterday. The first message was
read and referred without comment to
committee on invalid pensions, but the
disposition or the next message, vetoing
ne OIL granting 8 pension to Erwin L.
harrington. consumed more time.
Mason, OF Indiana, moved its reference
pendlng which Holmes. OF Iowa.. stat
,ng mat the reference o. the bill would
oe me end Of it, moved that its con-
Aaerauon be postponed until Friday
lsLt-yeas IS, nays l2l.
6GrTOTS, OF Michigan, moved to amend
~. Aatson'S motion by adding instruc-
LOIS requesting the committee on in
Fald pensions TO report the bill and
message back on Friday
Jackson, Of Pennsylvania. attacked
ne veto policy Of the President who.
ne declared. was not actuated by any
regard Tor the worth and merit Of pri-
'ale pension bills. His reason for
tetolng bills was not that they we're
1uEorthy; his reason was apparent on
ne lac Of his messages. He was in
sympathy with the party opposed 10
reasoning Union soldiers, and he did
lot propose that any Union soldiers
sao1ld be pensioned # he could avoid
~ IL was said that the President
meant right. He did mean right to
please & certain element in the coun-
y but not right to please an honest
a1q loyal people.
AeAIlan, Of 1ennessee-The presen
resident has signed more private pen
~ Oh s than any other preSidentin the
same space Of time.
sacAson-and he has vetoed ten time
;5Ofe good Onss than ali the other Pres
'osnts put together.
f,erkns Of Kansas. addressed him
81 70 the consideration OF the pendinl
Iessage and criticised the position takeI
me President. that the government
-ouio not assure its soldiers sgsins
se1Irelsome prOpensIties or ulproyokeC
Asisol thou BIT that the message.
os-o be considered carefully. The
ssauemen on the other side seemed
Tiefse 70 get at the President
ne Democrats were determined
- fres'dentshOuld have fair play. snC
-! would stand by that position
not lar play 70 the President {,
leftake, upon hasty consideration. Il
- oll over his veto.
Drag, OF Wisconsin, said that u. or
i1eo 70 b an idea in the Hons|. tbs
"a ne duty Of the PresideD..t to Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
A Great sensation.

LONDON. Ontario, July IA great
sensation was caused here to-day by
announcement of the fight to the
United States Of Edward Harris. mem
Der of the prominent firm OF solicitors.
Besides taking so, 900 in cash of various
funds belonging TO weekly clients he is
in serious state of ENHANCEMENT. The
total loss is not known. but is supposed
to be about $4,000. II is believed Har-
ris is temporarily insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
RIr Fire I'm Bru.sels-RIot-

BRussELs. July 7.-Great Hall and the
entire right wing Of the University Of
Brussels was burned to-day. A portion
of the library was saved. Loss, 500 600.
An anti-semitic not Is reported In
Dolginof, the government OF MinsKa.
Russia. The Governor, At the head of q
miIitarx fence, finally succeeded in re-
storing order. During the disturbance
rwenty-three persons were injured
none Of whom are in a critical condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
ACrIttcaI situation.

ST. Paul, July IA Bozeman, Mont,
special TO the Pioneer Press, says: at
Timber Line the Knights OF Labor, sup
ported by all non-union men, to-day
decided to resist the coal company's or
der. that all Knights should leave the
Ruich. The company at once closed
lis store and bucher shop. A commit
tee of Knights was sent 20 Foreman for
provisions. The situation Is critical,
and bloodshed is feared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Three brothers killed.

HENRIETTA. Tex, July Lewis. e.
mer and James Smith, brothers, were
k,lIed this morning in Clay County.
They attempted to stop the erection of
q fence on property claimed by them.
A fobt ensued between them and the
huilders of the fence in which the three
b-otbers were shot 10 death. The party
~ fsnce builders surrendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
WIN send = Protest.

Loxpos, July The British cham
bers of commerce have agreed TO favor
The generalization Of all submarine tele-
graphic cables III,
ISOLATED setion with the closing Of the
1 poTs Of BatOum by Russia, but win
merely vso ioin the other powers in sending
a diDlomatic protest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-08
Sad state Of shiars.

FoK1 WoErH, July The Suffering
from long drought in Western Texas IS
unprecedented. Rain to any extent
has not fallen for fourteen months.
Cattle are starving. In many locahues
the settlers are selling their farms for
mere tribes and leaving for the eass n
abject poverty.