davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10

A horse belonging to Mr.. w.
Staurt, of Ballaghadereen. England,
jumped through an open window
three feet three inches by two feet
two inches and three feet from the
ground. The horse is about sixteen
hands high. He came through safe
except a little scratch on the hips.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
MARRIED.

LRE-FIKE.-On Sunday, Oct.5th,
1890, by the Rev. Joseph Dewitt. at
the residence OF Thomas FiKe, near
Frierdsvill, Savanna Fike. of Pres
ton County, w. Va, to Thomas Lee,
of Garrett County, Md.
FRIEND - FAZENBAKER. - On
Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1890. at the Com
mercial Hotel, by Rev. J. M. DAVIS,
Mr.. Asa B. Broadwater to Miss Jen.
ME Fazenbaker, both of this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10

/
the people of Garrett County and the
surrounding country that on Thurs
day, Oct. Is, the date of their great
moral shows at Oakland, gambling,
etc, will positively be prohibited.
The press in the towns where they
have appeared speak highly in their
praise and there is no doubt that they
will fulfill their promises. as they
have done in the past.
See Davis & Sons pocket cutlery if
you want a fine knife.
Go to S. 7. Davis's for fresh bread,
cakes and jelly rolls. 34-3t.
For SALE-A National safety BIZ
cycle. Inquire at this Office.
Correspondents will please send
their letters as early in the week as
possible.
Go to C. c. Michael, Oakland, and
/ buy your boots, shoes, hats, g.. ana
save money. 33-2t
We have for sale few copies Of
Cruden'S Concordance which will be
sold very cheap.
S. Il. DAVIS has the Pennsylvania
roller process -four. Every SACK
guaranteed, Try it.
NOTICE. - All persons knowing
themselves indebted to A. J. Whet.
sell are requested to call and settle
by October 18th, 1890. 50 I'd
TUwushends' have full line of
Dress Goods. Quality and prices to
suit everybody. NJ auction goods
there.
S. T. Davis has the largest and
best oysters in the city at 30 cents
per quart. Try them.
,NOTICE.-All persons trespassing,
hunting or fishing on the Cranberry
Glade Farm will he prosecuted. and
all dogs shot.
33-3t* y. NJ. s. SIMEON.
Mich cows, heifers and calves-some
Alderneys. some half Aldernesy, TO
suit purchaser, Will be sold reasona-
BILE. Apply or address.
323t II. WEBER.
DAVIS & Son have put in full line
Of Westenholm pocket cutlery bought
direct from the importers. Also a
full line Of Rogers silyerware,
Go and see Townshend's line of
winter boots and shoes. Also their
floor, stair and table Oil Cloths. They
take the lead in quality and prices.
When you come to the show be
sure and stop at S. T. Davis's Enter
prise Store for anything in the
grocery line, fruits. confectioneries,
tobaccos, etc.
NOTICE.-Ail peTSooS are WaTneu
not to trespass in any manner what.
ever upon my farfa near Mt. Lake
PARK Have instructed INV tenant f.
shoot all doos f,und an NV nramises
e1a+ w ~ J,Mr.soN
U"i 'i'ris"'s S'ocA Vi ooo'S anu
! shoes il fhp most pumuIptp and
c''F"p'Sl ever "hp'eu III "e"l' I'll
I M"' '"''"' ais" "iN 1'"'ii'i''''" a'"cH
"' "'T-7 S"o"S all" every ''''hS eIse'
h''''9 N''l's WI" "''NS III u"
"aH'' n"tN wheat h'at "i'h c''tS''
~ - ~ - 49, wa N''' - f'''''i' y - wa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
Excursions to Historic BattIefieIds

Excursions to Historic Battlefields.
The last of the series of special ex-
cursions to the BattIefields of Cedar
Creek (Middletown,) Winchester
and Harper's Ferry, under the aus
pieces of the Grand Army of the Re-
public is announced for October I6,
1890. affording a rare opportunity to
visit the Historic Ground where the
contending hosts struggled for vic
tory.
Tickets for these excursions will he
sold to MiddletowE, Va. from all
ticket stations on the Baltimore and
OHIO r.. r.. east of the Ohio River at
one fare for the round trip on October
10 and 16, 1890. valid for return Jour
ney ten days including day of sale.
Good to- stop off at Winchester or
Harper's Ferry.
For the accommodation of those
desiring to visit the Battlefields of
Antietam and Gettysburg, the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Co. will place
on sale excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip to these points at
Harper's Ferry and WevertOn, to be
sold Oct. Is to "a inclusive good to
return until Oct. 25th inclusive, for
rates and time of trains call on or adj
dress A gents B. & o. r. r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL POINTERS.

visit.
Miss SaIlie Jarboe spent Tuesday
at Huttous.
G. NJ. Miller, of Swahton, was up
to Oakland on Monday.
w. p. TOwnshend is on visit to
relatives in West Virginia.
w. A. Barritt, Esq. of Barritt.
was in Oakland on Saturday.
John B. Fay returned from his trip
in Virginia on Monday morning.
Hon, Geo. G. Sturgiss, of Morgan
town, Was in Oakland on Tuesday.
Miss Mamie aud Maggie Miller
spent Tuesday in MI. Lake Park.
Sam'l Specht, of McHenry was up
to Oakland on business Wednesday.
Miss MoIiie Peddic0rd has been
quite i'll for several weeks with la
grippe.
Chas. B. Cropp, of Bayard. was taf
the city Sunday visiting friends and
relatives. .t
Geo. ID. DeSheiIds, manager of the
B. & o. r. r. hotels was in Oakland
Tuesday.
John T. Sinceil was in Grafton last
week, buying chestnuts for John
Shar;Zer.
F. S, Cline aud little granddaugh-
ter are on visit to relatives in West
Virginia.
DR.. Henry w. McComas and fam.
lily returned from Baltimore on Sat-
urday night.
Lloyd Bell, of Frostburg, was up
to Oakland last week, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. John Bradley was in Cincin-
natl last week. He returned to Oak.
land Friday morning.
Lawson LOar. of Grafton, was on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. H. LOar, this week.
James L. Paugh, Of Deer Park,
was up to the city Saturday and
made US pleasant call.
Walter S. Wolf, of Davis, w. Va,
is in the city this week, the guest OF
his uncle, w, M. Codington.
Leslie E. Friend. the enterprisine
merchant of FriendsvilIe went to
New York yesterday to purchase
goods.
Messrs. John Shartzer, and WIN.
Hinebaugh were in GrantsviIle last
week attending the Sunday School
convention.
Will Ravenscraft, who has been in
Roanoke, Va, for some weeks spent
Saturday and Sunday in Oakland,
visiting his parents.
Peter Maf0ney, son of our fellow
townsman, Met ael Maroney, Esq.
left on No. 3 Sunday evening fol
1 Chicago, where he will make his fu.
/ tu;t' home.
We are Ntah TO learn that Alexan.
! dor kittsfUtIier. NhO ha5 been very
( il for several months, is 50 fac re-
covered as to be able to walk ouI
gain, giving hope OF complete re
cOyery.
john ShartZar, accom- panied By
Rpy. w. NJ. Spangler, of Accident
/ left Oakland Wednesday morning
for Washington. where they will at.
tend the Maryland Synod Of the
! Lutheran Church.
We neglected, last week, to men
ton the return of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
PeddicOrd and Mrs. F. A. Thayer
VINO had been on a visit of some
weeks to relatives in Howard Co
Mr.. Peddicord was confined to hi
bed with la grippe from the time o
his return until Monday of this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
10Th DAY OF OCTOBER,

In said year 1890, from the hour of 8 O'Clock a.
m until O'Clock p. M, on said day, the said
ofhcerS OF registration will sit in their respect
I'VE Election Districts, for the revision of and
ment by persons whose names shall have been
stricken off the registrieS of voters for said
Election Districts in said county, as provided
IN Article 3D. Sections to - B, of the code of
PUBLIC General Laws OF Maryland, title "Eiec-
ton" subtitle "Registration of Voters" as
amended by chapter 573 of the acts of 1896
OF Registration in their respective Election
districts on the days named and hours stated
is as follows. to-wit'
Election District No l at Swanto,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10

Rev. S. r. Baily. of Baltimore,
will preach in Corunna Chapel next
Sunday, October 18th, at 1890 a. m.
On Sunday, October 10Th, Russell
Sturgis will preach at the same hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
Registration Notice.
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
SITTINGS. 1890,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned officers of Registration ~ Voters
IN and for their respective Election Districts
OF Garrett County, will sit in their respective
Elec1on Districts in said County, at the places
hereinafter named, for three successive DAYS
in the month ofSeptemper, commencing with
and including the third Monday of Septem-
Der, that is 10 say, on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar
rett county, Nd, for week ending
Oct. IL, 1890:
Bartlette, j. W., Sayer, Laban,
Bell, Natheron, Strawser, Mrs, S. ",
Elanlgai, NJ: ", Sehon, Maurice j.,
Jones, Miss Kate, Saunders, Mrs. s.,
Johnson, Mrs. Hunter Slabach, Anna L.,
Crafty, Miss Lucy, Schinze' H.
Rodeheaver, Patrick Skipper. Thomas.
Sloan, Miss Name, Tatty, Miss Mary.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
18th, 10th and 18th Days of
SEPTEMBER,

and for four successive days in the month of
october, commencing with and including the
first Monday OF October. that is to say, on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NC SOPy CCJs
L. u. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-10-10
Order OF Publication.

Peter Donius In the Circuit Court for
VS.. Garrett County in Fuutv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
NO THOUGHT OF wousDIsG,

OUR vituperative anti-"Mormon'
contemporary puts on an innocent
air this morning and, in an injured
tone, thus plaiutively expresses it
self:
1.-THE News has said many vicious
things Of the Tribune in days gone by
but never before did it accuse anyone
connected with it Of desire to wound
the literary reputation of any child oil
this old world. The NEWS editor
should be sent to a mad-house."
We will let the paper from which
the above is quoted supply the evi.
dence as 10 whether this protesta-
ton is real or hypoeritical. In Its
issue of Tuesday, Nov. 4th, oc.
Cured this allusion to Mr.. Charles
Ellis, with some Of whose writings
the local public is more or less fa.
milisr:
"rhe rotten hearted and despicable
literary rufiian."
or course such a kindly remark
rs that could hardly be intended to
"wouni the literary reputation Of
any child OF this old world" Such
remarks are simply intended as COM
pliments to those to whom they are
directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
A FINE OPPORTUNITY.

RESPECTING the colonization Of
the San Luis valley, Colorado. by
the Enormous, - the Denver Repis5-
dean, which is strong opponent ri
some features of ssMormonism, - has
this to say Of the Saints:
Their coming should be encouraged. for
apart from the practice OF polygam-, they
are q desirable class They understand
farming by irrigation. which Is = method Of
farming that eastern Immigrants, n = rule,
know nothing about There is no doubt
that the Mormon colonists in the San Luis
valley will set an example Of good. prae-
teal farming. They will cultivate the soil
in \ skillful way. They vii raise good
crops. and thus will promote the prosperity
Of that part OF the State"
Here is fine opportunity for the
"Liberal" advocate Of ''Mormon"
total disfraRchisement TO get In n
little Of his favorite work and deal
out some Of his choisest epithets.
Scrub" SHRED lar" 'sorIy
kngye" and ''base-born slaves
would be a few of the most select
compliments wherewith to greet
this paper that says ga good word
for the 'Mormons,'" for, according
to the Tribune theory, any man
who does that is all that those terms
imply and is "unfit to be called an
American" All the same, what
the Republican says is true, and
Colombo has no better or more
valuable citizens than the ssAlor-
mon" settlers in the San Luis
Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
Expensive Business.

The Parnellite business has, say
London correspondent, cost thu
London Times ESQ, 900. That Il
the exact figure, everything in
cluded, and it has been paid By
the shareholders Of the paper fore
going their dividend for last year
and for the first six months Of THU
year. The Walters, however, art
not losers to the extent commonly
supposed, John Walter stands to
wards the paper In tgo-fold capa-
city. He is the owner OF sixteen
shares out Of sixty, and the divid'
end on each share for 1889 was
$4,000. Therefore John Walters
loss was, on his sixteen shares 500,
900. But he is also printer of the
Times, and this printing business
Is kept separate from the publish
ing. He supplies paper. ink, print-
ing, etc, and the profits thereon be-
long exclusively 10 him. On these
he lost nothing, for it was decided
that the printer OF the payer could
not be called upon to bear any
share in the general losses accruIng
TO the publishing department The
whole OF the 500, 600 has now been
paid of, and as the circulation Of
the paper and its receipts for ad-
vertisements have increased, it is
reckoned that n dividend Of SIS, 900
will be paid per share at the close
Of the year.-PdH Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
DOESN'T LIKE THE TRUTH.

The "Liberal'' organ does moi
relish the positive proofs We have
given Of the abuse of Delegate
Caine dealt out by the "Liberal''
e1-candidate. We proved a number
Of his assaults upon the Delegate to
be wilful falsehsods, and showed
that lying about a man is abusing
him. We did not expect the libel
Ter TO apologize, or to retract any,
thing, or to act like a gentleman in
any way. So we are not disappoint-
ed that he reseDts our evidence
without touching upon the facts
presented, but would have been
very much surprised II he had
either acknowledged the eornv
or attempted to rectify one Of his
errors. And by she bye, If we havs'
made mistake in calling that train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

Republican party The Mormons
boast Of il, the Republicans admit Il,
the returns prove II.
Every man upon that ticket was
elected. and the big Mormon vote, cas-
in direct violation OF the law OF the
State, helped make the 'grand Repub.
lican victory"
The Standard is away of. The
''Aformono vote was not cast at all.
A few persons who had been fsMor-
mons" may have deposited their
ballots, but no recent seceders, any
more than the genuine Enormous, %
participated in the Idaho State cleo
ton. Neither do they appear to be
at all anxious at present to engage
in politics or use their influence on
behalf Of any party, for they have
been shamefully treated by all.
Still, it is very sure that q people
so prosperous and so thoroughly
possessed OF all the qualities that
make good citizens, cannot long be
kept under the heel Of oppression or
be ignored in the midst OF a repub-
lican commonwealth. They are
bound TO be free and also to be influ-
entail, and though they may be
quiescent for years, in the very
nature of things it is certain that
their time will come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
PURSUING THE JOURNEY.
From Salt Lake to New York BY
Land and Water.
THIRD rAPER.l

Special Correspondence of the Drsr.xr
| NEWS.
Those readers Of the News who
have followed my previous contri.
buttons will remember that at the
close of the second paper 1 had just
emerged from Kansas City, bound
for the "City Of the Blacks.v
1t being night when we left Kan
sss City, We slumbered peacefully
until the break Of day, by which
time we had reached Springfield.
No., Gliding along, Thayer, the
breakfast station, was reached.
Thayer is located in the midst Of
the great Iron Mountains. from
which ore is taken out quite ex-
tensively. Here, too, a mammoth
spring gushes from 4 vast chasm in
a rock, forming the. Mammoth
Spring River, whii-h is as large rs
Bear River and much more SO than
the Jordan, and the water was
almost as clear as the crystal streams
which flow from the Wasstcb.
Until now, We have seen nothing
but muddy water since leaving
home, up to this point on the
trlp. our eyes had never be-
held such magnificent scenery.
The Ozark mountains are what a
western man would term srolling
hills" they are literally covered
with timber and foliage. Just here
the timeer is mostly ash, OAK anu
beet, though not Of large dimen-
sions. Some OF the trees range
about eighty feet high and are al
most free from limbs. Following
the river for about fifty miles, the
scenery is equally beautiful the
entire distance. 1t finally opens
out into level prairie, but covered
with gigantic trees, ranging In
thickness from six TO seven feet.
Some Of them tower up above one
hundred feet aud are free from
knots. This is the great forest re- |
gion Of Northern Alabama. and We
Travelled through it for quite a
hundred miles. Even then we
were informed that We had seen but |
a very small portion Of the real for
est.
Before leaving the forest region
Of men are found cum
SANITY employed In the hewipg of
timber. Generally speaking the
timber consists of hickory, oak. ash,
elm, and cypress. Along this region
houses are seen built upon piles,
some ten feet above the surface of
he earth; even then the water has
reached high enough TO
over the fnt floor of some OF
VI the dwellings to a depth Of from
hree 10 five feet.
Before reaching Memphis we
'assed through vast cotton fields
where darkies were seen by the
core. At ten minutes to on the
Ifternoon OF Sept. 27th, our train
vas run on the steamboat Charles
1errDi, which took us over the
iississippi River from West 10 East
iemphis. DYoLL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

"MERE education" says the New
York Christian advocate, If October
p, will not make a man either
moral or religious. Burcball, found
guilty Of murder, a few days after
the body Of his victim was found.
applied for a school, in which
he said: 81 am twenty-nine
years Of age, and was educated
at Oxford University, Eng
land, where l took a high position
in mathematics, English subjects,
and natural science. 1 am a good
classical and French scholar, and
passed high examinations In Holy
Scripture This is all true, aud yet
there is no doubt of his having
committed n most cold-blooded.
cunningly conceived murder for
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
MURDER ANo SUICIDE.
A Boot Black Shoots HIS wife and
Cuts His Throat.

SAS FRANCISCO, Nov. H.
Augustine OlagueZ, a boot black In
the Baldwin Hotel, went home
drunk last night and found his wife
In the room with another woman.
de reproached her rs associatinv
with bad woman and went dow n
stairs The wife heard two shots,
rushed to see what was the matter
and found her husband with a pistol
In his hand. AS she entered the
room he shot her through the neck
aud then cut his OWL throat with a
razor. Both Will probably die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
Severe Fighting.

BAN SALVADOR, Nov. lion
the evening Of the 9th instant, a
part Of the garrison at the Gucieol-
pa, Honduras, melted by General
bongino Sanchez, revolted and took
possession OF the Arsenal. President
Rogrsn at once took the field against
the insurgents, raliying Puebios to
his support. There has already been
severe fighting. San Salvador re-
mains neutral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
railway COLLISION.
Ten Persons Killed and Eight se-I.
ousIy Injured.


LONDON, Nov. ia collision
occurred today on the Great West.
cru Railway at Norton Fitzwarreu
station, near Taunton, between !
freight and a special train from
plymouth, conveying passenger,
from the steamer Norhani Caste
just arrived at Plymouth from the
Cape Of Good Hope. Ten persons
were killed and eight seriously in.
jured.
The collision occurred at . O'Clock
this morning and was caused by the
negligence Of n signalman. The
freight train had been switched 10
an up line to allow a down night
mail train to pass, which It did SAFE
~. The night was rainy and dark.
The signal man forgot the freight
standing on the up track and
the upbound special train which
consisted Of four carriages, contain
Ing hfty Passengers, rushed past the
station at fifty. miles an hour. and
dashed Into the freight. The first
car OF the special was demolished
and the wreck took fire. Six passen-
gers were burned to death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

a. p. GoRNAN is considered an
authority on political subjects. He
says that the vote cast shows unmis-
taSably that a democratic tidal wave
will sweep the country in 1892. He
says that the next Presidential cleo
ton viii give the country a demo-
cratic chief executive, a Congress
that is democratic in both branches,
snd, that the country at large will
show democratic gains. He points
out, however. that the present vic
tory is due very largely to republican
disaffection. The gross democratic
vote has increased but slightly; the
republican vote has fallen OFF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

Cnicago. Nov. II. l:l5 D. n.
wheAt-Fnmi cash, e6s; Dec, go. May
ccrn-steady; essh, 81; Dee, SIS; NAY
Uais-steady; cash, As; Dec, tsSi May,
45H.
Barley-steady, So
Pork STEADY; each. SECS; Jan, lI-s7S
Lard-steady; cash. e.lo; jan. s.s7Hs
90; May, ssh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

NEwYoRK, Nov. 1.-THE assign
ment il reported Of Johu 4. Walker
4 Sons dealers In silks, etc They
are rated by r. G. Dun a Co. at
over $500, 900.
The firm Is composed Of John +.
Walker, John W. Coombs and
Joseph Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11

failure a champaign tour,D we
hasten TO correct the word, and
offer ''whisky" as the proper term
and nearer the naked fact. We are
willing 10 let 1t go at that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
FOR BooTH's SCHEME.
sI.ooo lCondifionaIIy offered by
One Gentleman.

LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Bancroft, a
retired actor and theatrical mana.
ger, has offered 10 donate el 900 II
ninety-nine others will each suit.
scribe a like sum for he purpose Of
providing General Booth, the leader
Of the Salvation Army, with the
money necessary 10 make n trial OF
his scheme for the improvement OF
the condition of the lower classes, as
set forth in his book, 'Tn Darkest
England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.
I have IN my possession

! have In my possession;
One red steer. years old. upPerslope OF
left ear. hole IN right. branded o on right
hip.
II said ani1al Is not claimed and taken
away within ten days. IL will be sold TO the
highest cash bi der on November l5th, $50,
at 10 O'Clock a m At my corral IN Rockville.
Washington Co. UtSh-
FRANK T. SLAUGHTER,
Constable Rockville Precinct
Dated At Rockville, Washington Co., Utah,
November 5.h, lssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
UPWARD REACTION.
The Eject of Improvement I'm the
London Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-There was
general and important reaction in
the stock market this morning due
to the improvement in the financial
aspects in London. Early cables
announced that $500, 900 In gold
was on the way from the continent
to the Bank OF England and that
confidence consequently to large
extent had been restored. The
stocks on the London exchange
opened t to So higher and st the
close we're rampant everybody
scrambling to purchase and the
prices were leaping up to 2per cent
at each bound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-11
Election Troubles.

PARIS, Nov. ia dispatch from
Rosario, Argentine Republic, says
that serious election disorders have
occurred at that city. Several per.
sons have been killed and a number
wounded.