davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

Sired hy lay. lie by Cas4ius NJ. Clay Jr LIST
dam by HrnOn. "a trntting stallion that won
more first prizes than any other horse IN north
eIn ONO; 81 dam by Tom IIier, 81 diam by Yer
mont Morgan. Ith dam by sherman Morgan,
MD Is 3 years old. back as II raNrn's
wing. 10 hands aad . inches high, W ighs | 2a5
pounds. has broad Nat bone. fine rHngy neck,
grand natural stvie Hr gives every pro . ise.
by his H.Zr, sly e and breeding. to he able To
produce fine rangy trOtleIs and all-puTp0sr
IOrlcs.
Herald will make the srason Of 1870 at $I5 tn
insure IL mare In ionl, due when fact IL nsCcr
tanned. mare ~ pared with or removed from
the G unity; $40 Tor the season, s. II single leap
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN

WE IRE prepared ia make loans "l Money Tor
w any amount small or large, Tor any length
OF time from one to ten years, ut low rates OF
interest with privilege to pay part or Who'll" ut
any interest pmy day. All on land as s, unity
or desirable city property. No delay
Il WINSOH Il SON,
Opp. Courthouse, Lexington, Mo,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
A LSo. Attic SANE PLACE. rHEsNsxn
n SpIendu! BLACK Iack,
co ISN.N

VIII he permitted - serve mares ut the same
price ind terms a the horse" Compromise ~ u
black. with m"aly nose mud belly, s"vrn years
OLD. fourteen hand. hfah, heavy iuiit. very
vigorous Ini u SURF To- EctlcT lie WI4 atrrl
by compromise, r., wa snld Tor %I.Sm when
II iwo-lrH oid. Hnd h. hv Cumpr, mi--, import
th hy Henry Clay. Hm dam WA a Hercules
J'hhCt, 10y AN imported Spanish Jack, brought
here from Kentucky.
Iaic taken 1" pi'ErHi accidents, bat un re-
spnnsIhilIY shuuii any occur
faHlnrugC for mares IuTIia he'd a ~ per month.
nW5'i SiiIIc 4 JDIIi.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
Special Eotice.

The accounts Of the late Albert L"omis are
1T my store and those knowing themselves
indebted are requested to call and make
prompt settlement of same. Very respect
fully. mStf CHAS. w. LOOMS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
TIPPECANOE!

Description and PedIGree:-Biack,
with white points, liA hands hlRh. sV<EA
iOalcd October 20, lSS6. sired by "
Henry Ward Brecher; lst dam Hester. asen.zAs
by Black Hawk; Ind dam Nellie Grey. by LORD
Wellington Henry Ward Beecher was sired
by Gown Prince the Second, and hts dam oy
Jim Potter Black Hawk by Dudley Iri66ie'S
Black HDwk, he by jim Porter, anu NELLIE
GREY, TIppecanOe's grand dam was aiso Tue
dam of DAISY. who produced Joe BlacknnTn
and BrIGnOlia. who sold for 81 900 each at Lew
Hubblr's sale, in Lincoln county, Kentucky.
November 3. 1889. Gown Prince The Stcon"
wa, by lmported Crown p, Incc, from Catalonia,
IN Spain. Due care taken, but VIII not oe re-
spCnsible for accidents or escupes. fusiurage
furnished at reasonable rates
uurI9tt SILVER u AULL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
The Imported Draft Stallion
LORD HADDO,
Rapiotarad No. 6S4

THIS pure bred and lirst-clnss Clydcs-
j dale Draft Stallion Will make me EzE41
present season ut the iaru Ol william CT III
II. Bruins, about half way between 1900
Auilville aud COncOTdia. .
In color he Is dark bay, cOmractiy pun, OF
splendid action, line style and everything that
constitutes IA first class, high bred draft stallion.
Is IA half brother To the Cana ian 2-iear-oid Una
took first premium NJ the Ccnte = niul Exposition
Philadelphia, In 1876, and considered by horse
men familiar with his stock To he OF Inc Dtst
family ri DRAFT horses IN existence.
TT RMS:-TO insure. SIS. due when mare ID
known to he IN fOul. Good y istnrr VII De iuT-
nlshcd Tree of charge to mares from Il distance
md special care taken To prevent nccldtn,b OF
ESCAPES. but Will not be responsible shohiu mn
occur. We propose To offer II premium OF Sio
I"r the hest colt, SIS for the second. ~ Tor the
third.
pEDIGREE:-Repr~tcr.d N" !si First sire
old Lord iladlo 1872. 81 Capt. Walt 23l' 81
Garibil u BIZ, ih CIylrsdhlr Tom Ia, ON
Farmers Fancy 2gS. Frat dam jess by ChnoOie
liO7, ri L0Chend hampton AS, 3i lounR
champion 3s. ith Prince 6Ui 9th Royal Charite
100. 9Th Sierlingshire Champion $40, IN l1uhg
clyde Y4D. apr2GtI BRUINS i MCCLURE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
OIs sIENT

IINIlE stor" room ~ franklin Avenue, which
l ha- been occupied hy Mr.. Albert OnuI,,
lately deceased. ~ Tor rent Excellent location
Tor good grocery store. App ~ ~ the n"uer.
IeDl5u L. L. SrGAMCKE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

No. 1887 T.. C.. B. s. B.,
DRIED by John Burnsiies. of North Darling
- ton, England; sire LucksaIl lS9 he ! Y urk
sail 1875, he bv Cardinal ~, h" by Fmuiator IU3
- dam by Prince Frederick 23i. I'd dam BY
Fay0riie lC5. This pedigree can he extended
as Tar as desired from the English Cleveland
Bay Stud Book.
1HE BEAU ia q nice bay without any white
marks. stands 10 hands high and weighs / 800
pounds. has nne manr and tail. good bone aun
feet, good slOping shoulders. short back, ia u
bod. Tree mover, u grand hnrhe in every re
hpcct. lie WINS INN rt'd by J. u. and W. II
GOotpaSiurp, OF Nashville, Tenn, IN August.
1883. l. three wears olh this June.
Th" Beau will mas The season IF ls9O at IN;
stable, In hu'lvlll", Mo . for 10 good murc- ~
s2J :" insure colt To siand W ara ,ucL, ar SI5
for the seaeon due July /. $500, or 81 30 u tlngIr
leap, due ut the time.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
The celebrated Jack
KENTUCKY MAMMOTH!
ELI a.!

ELI!
Sired by Krnnedy's premium Jack, called
Jumbo. Eli is u giay Jack, 3 Years oId, nk
hands high. He is n sure i0al getIer and wHs
awarded the first premium ~ u best breeder nj
the Lafayette County Fair. 1889.
For pedigree aud further Information apply
to CHARLES LIESE
aprl9.4 Corder, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

DAVE WALLACE So5l ia II bav. white
ankles Behind, email star, ~ hands high,
Ioa'e'i AplH 2id 1857 sired 10y the great sultan
1918 (Sirr "i NiImhnuI !;l2ia, sold tor $50 HG.
\ Ci.Elr t.2ri. -'ll tor 80 SIN Lagrange H:2SE,
ruby 2:lH'l. Eva .:2Its. SOu,l: n 2:Bp N Imc.
Yeats, Sw' 'thcurt 2:.2s NJ three yrlIs. kIgn 1t
a:2i', al three Years, and several Othrrs IN the
: 30 .INil M wonder The Sultana are 6rlIing 40
nigh: then IU think IA two y"tr-oId. grand 10n,
al 50, "O1 aud = liiiy. al snnr rge, II grLnn-
tia pnt"r, al riu, "n. These were sal's: mo
pr'"iug
Dave " lIlarr'- dam H. Miss steiner Uriil TO
wa on G:iJ uy Mumhrin0 ~i'uIrIcn ~. the gu at
ar, ~ h. God mares. own hroiher 10 Lady Thorn
2:Isa Ire 81 London 2:tn, kRIIe Middleton 2:2E
aus iwrivc other I;ib performers ami the sne
ui The ,!,iuS al Guy Wilkes 2.lLt, Astral els
re- Nuh,a lisa. Baron MIILcs 2:ls, Ills ma
%.I>L. tlc"n a:lS4 Hour 2:Igta mt uiirCn
nth =, Wuh - cords = n or better: his sons.
itVU EIr'd thtTIy-cighn $50 or better trptiersl
niNr WIiinrc'~ grant dam LS adv James hy
iIirIoEa tiGN mHu'-D tie Ia Il ~ Handsome
colt IA tact. 1 think HIM the most I'm n,snmc
truitinG colt ! ever saw, both IN aud on; of har-
u"-r
TERMS: To Insure "A mare IN iOal: ~NIrwmont
So; Conflict $50. pav" Wnllrce $50 have
Two Young sialltun-, by NIcwmunt, ItafI VIII
a.irw Ia -'rN" at so, g insure Partie-. not
known Ia hC Irt pom .Ib:r, must make satIsIs, e.
tory arrangements before breeding.
in-iurhs" 81 per month Icrd extra
| WI not 10" ICspOnsIbir should any accidents
or tsrapts occur.
mch49u GEORGE W. BATES.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

fLlCI .3OS L. u blood bay, lett ankle
ard right coIonct white. behind; liat hands
high. ioal"d july, lsS7; sired by MadIId ISIS
(sirc OF fO9Hdc 2:2JhD; Mllri,i IL Gle .rIy the
best bred son of The IN lgh George Wilkes;''
ms uam being Mercedes, (s.ster To Egmont, sire
81 ten IN the 2:30 lisp by Belmont 81, 2d dam
Minerva, clam al Nugget 2:aGta and Meander
: :26h) by Pilot, Jr., IL. 81 dam Bacch nte
MamUrino by Mamhrlno Chief IL. ith dam
liacchnnIr 10y Downtug's Bay Messenger, &c.
tonhIct's dam u Rosa Clay diam OF CaDoul
2:2S IN The mud. trial 2:2l. sire OF i've hors.a IN
$50 ilsi) hy American Clay 20 (sirr of four 2,S0
performers and ere OF the dams OF Garneti y 10
and fourteen others IN $50 list), his 81 ,ium In
10y D"w ning's Bay McssrnRer (Irr OF JIM Por-
ter 2:2SN aud Little Nora the dam of Clark
Chiti and The dams of Lula F.. > - and Others)
81 dam by But"rd's Cripple (sire of the dam of
LtzZir X 2:23h)
In Conflict, We have the Fashionable "WIIkcs-
Clay cross; anu then. both sire and nam PRO
durcrs al speed; everybody wants this kind
Conflict H. ve'y shhrely, hrIPht and handsome;
IN Tact. all HER" IL al him IL put together about
IiFiii. u" IN very speedy AT both The pace and
trut.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
IIEWMONT ll44, CONFLICT 7yO2
DAVE WALLACE SO51.

WILL make the senson of QM
w 1880 at NieWlnnd, q mile mSIA
OF %A
BATES CITY, ~ w
LAFAYETTE county, Mo. w
VIEWMoNT Is a blood bay mo white) ,I84
hands high, weight ! .2j0 pounds, foaled Aprii.
mont p = that sold to n gcntl amnn OF Frank
fort, Germany, for ST, 800 and .IIaggie ~
wO1I 2:2itIj son Of The great AlmonL 81, record
1914 (sIre of Fannie WithprspoOn 2:lGk.
Pl"imor !:l7h, H5skmOHt 2 l3a. and thirty
others with records oi 2:3D or hettcr), son OF
Al"AuHd'r's AhdallHh Is, record 2:I2 (sIre of
t'oldslDlih's Maid 2;li and i've others in the 2;SO
lltD; he by HdmbietOniun 10 (Bire of Dexter
2;l!A aud forty others with records OF 2;3O or
bct!cT) Altn"nL Pilots let dam is Lucille, by
AlcXander's AD'iai!ab 10. I'd dam by Pilot ,Jr
II tslrc al nlnr IN The 2:30 list and sire of the
dams oil Maud 5. 2:0Sal. Jay-Eye-See 2:lO, Nut
wood Elsa and twenty-three other ESQ per-
formers
NiewmOnt's dam is l. dy Douglas diam O,
Lambert trial o 2:35) by Bourbon Chief 1883
tsiIe OF taimcr 2;22 and the dams OF 1--we with
records oil 100 or better, among them ricknId
2:loia, Alta 2:2iS and fULieyi0n ID 2:lal,D son
al MnmbriDo Chief II (sIrc OF Lady Thorn
2:lS'A and seven others in the 2:3O list and sire
ol the dams Oi Piedmont 2:,74, Director 2:l7
aud Onward 2:25i4 aud sixteen others with re-
OF Red wilkes. Belmont. sc ; bourbon
Chiel's dam IS Pu-s, by Gray Eagle. 2d dam
by Sir Peter. 3l dam by Hancock's Hamb eIo-
man, etc grand dam, Molllc
Jackson, is by Jackson Thoroughbred, son of
Union he 10y Imported Glencoe. View mnpt has
size, power, ''l0ts' oi bone and muscle and
his colts are large. fine and speedy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24
CONFIDENCE,

A LSO viii stand at the same place, at same
n price and terms, the line Young Jack,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-05-24

The standard-Bre Trotting Stall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-DalzelI of
Pennsylvania called up the election
case of Smith VS.. Jackson, from the
Fourth West Virginia District.
Crisp raised the question of con-
sheraton. On this vote the Deme-
Gratis, with The exception OF Bucka-
lew, Covert and COwles, RETAINED
from voting. While the clerk was
calling the roll the Speaker was
carefully taking the names Of those
Democrats who were present and
not voting. Before the announce
ment of the vote, Rogers Of Arkan-
sas, who had inadvertently voted on
the affirmative side, decided TO with
draw his vote, but he was met by
strong objections from the Republi-
can side. Rogers endeavored to Sc
cure a ruling from the Speaker on
the question, but the Speaker declin-
ed 10 rule.
The Speaker counted as present
the members refusing to vote and
declared n quorum present. The
House was Immediately in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Another ohio Deadlock.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 90. = The
Senate is in n deadlock today in the
Marquis-Lampson contest for the
Lieutenant Governorship, and the
democrats are holding the Senate in
session to await the arrival Of Sena-
tor Howell, who is away on indefi-
mite leave. There are seventeen re-
publicans and seventeen democrats
present, and the Senate is under
call. The republicans insist on pro-
ceeding with the contest and the
democrats ask postponement, to
which the republicans will not
agree, hence the democrats insist on
remaining under call until they can
bring in the absentees.
AT eight O'Clock this evening an
other democratic Senator arrived
and business proceeded. The repub'
licans will carry the case to the SUI
preme Court II Lampson is busted,
on the ground Of the majority not
conducting the contest in accord
ance with the statutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Inc yatiepaIL League suI,..

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Ma
tional League baseball management
met today. The arbitration board
rendered decisions in a number OF
cases. The National League meet
ing commenced at 8 O'Clock and
lasted several hours. The special
committee OH laws reported on the
result of the Ward injunction case,
and recommended that they be auth
orizei TO direct the prosecution not
only in New York and Philadelphia
Of the suits TO a final conclusion, but
that suits in equity be instituted in
every State and Federal court in the
United States that may be necessary
to obtain proper jurisdiction, to re-
strain the reserved League players
from giving their services TO any
other club. The report was adopted
and the recommendation will be
carried out and suits brought in Feb
ruary.
John Ward said this evening that
the league might push the suit
against him as soon 1t saw fit. He
was confident of winning.
PIITsBuRG. Jan. 29.-The man.
ayers Of the league club here are
going to sue the managers Of the
Brotherhood club for conspiracy and
$40, 1000 damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
A1hnrnnxh scanndrei.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. 29.-Al.
Brown, a real estate and Insurance
agent, has disappeafed and consider
able excitement prevails over his
flight. He had been here for twelve
years and carried on an extensive
brokerage business. He duped his
friends right and left and also de-
1rauded a widow out Of $500, the
amount Of n policy she received on
the death OF her husband, and which
she loaned to Brown. Several
similar transactions have been dis
closed since last night. His debts
are estimated at SIS, 200, while the
assets are sti1all, al his Property
being heavily niUrigaged. Brown
has been located at Conconiie, Kan
sas. and he will be forced to return
and face the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

majority should be required to .ots
for a measure In order to pass III
Not 1t all. II merely saiu ma
jority of each House sh0tid eonsti.
tute n quorum TO do business. In
conclusion, Cannon laid down the
proposition that by general parlia-
mentary law and under the Consti-
tuition when there Is a quorum
present and that fact is ascertained,
and when there is a majority voting
in favor of a measure, that measure
is adopted, whether 1t be a motion,
RESOLUTION OR LAW.
Carlisle said that no Speaker had
ever sat in the chair and undertook
to hold that less thsh a 1uotnm can
pass any bill or vote in this House
until now. All have held that n
majority must not only be present
10 constitute a quorum, but That a
quorum must participate IN the
legislation. Hequoted from constitu-
tional sectionsand said that when the
framets If the Constitution prcvid-
ed that majority OF the nietdber5
elected should constitute a quorum
to do business, they saw that If 1t
stopped there, less than quorum
could do certain things. Therefore,
they provided that less than a quo
rum could do certain things, adj
journ from day to day, compel at
tendance Of absent mumbers, etc.
IL the ruling made this morning
was correct there was no necessity
for any provision Of the Constitu-
ton defining what less that d ina
jority could do. He denied ALSO
luteiy the right Of the presiding
officer Of the House to make the
journal. Suppose the Speaker was
right, then one man could pass
bill as well as $780,. The Speaker
was an officer Of the House but
not its master. He lCarlisle) was
not there 10 deal out epithets, but he
did SAY II this ruling stood, il
worked a complete revolution in the
method Of transacting the business
Of the House.
Mckinley took the floor, but made
a motion to adjourn, which was car
ried without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
View. From East Africa.

ZANZIBAR, Jan. GA number of
French priests have arrived at Ma
tindi. They state that they recently
met DR.. Peters, the German ex-
plOrer, concerning whose death
many conflicting reports have been
received at Koki. He was in good
health.
The condition Of EmiR Pasha has
greatly improved.
The private commercial house at
Bagamoya Of Vohsen x Paul, acting
in behalf of the German East Afri-
can Company, is founding CONNER
cial agencies on the west coast sys-
TEN. If the project proves SUCCESS
full II will bring about a destruction
Of the monopoly OF trade which the
British and Indian merchants have
held for centuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
ArninstPrison Labor.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The Missouri
Valley Stone Contractors AssOcia'
ton resolved to give place to the
National Stone Contractors AssOcia-
ton. a constitution and rules for
the new body were adopted, includ-
ing clause making any contractor
having anything to do with prison
labor Ineligible to membership. This
bars out a number Of heavy con-
trartOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

az safe DEPOSIT Vaults. absolutely bur
siar snd fire proof. Rents s. to SIS per
rear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
GREAT TURMOIL,

but presently quiet was restored and
the Speaker made long statement
In justification of his course. He
quoted precedents to maintain the
correctness of his position, and his
remarks were from time to time ap-
plsuded by the republicans.
Covert Of New York changed his
vote from the negative to the affirm
alive. Rogers was then given per-
mission TO withdraw his vote, a. was
also Cowles Of North Carolina. The
vote was then announced rs stand
ing yeas l6l, nays2.
Crisp raised TO point Of no quorum.
The Speaker-The chair directs
the clerk to record the following
names Of members present and re-
fusing to vote.
This statement was the signal for
a burst of applause from the repub-
licans and jeers from the democrats.
The clerk then proceeded to read
the names Of the democrats whom
the Speaker had jotted down and
not voting. When the name of
Breckenridge Of Kentucky was
called he stepped into the aisle and
in a resounding voice, said:
al deny the power OF the Speaker
to do this, and l denounce 1t as
revolutionary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
England and Samoa.

LONDON, Jan. %. - Kinloche
Cook, baIrister and an authority on
the Samoan Islands. will be nomi-
mated by England 20 the office Of
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
of Samoa, created by the recently
made tripartite treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
The De.titutIon In Dakota.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-Governor
Milleit and other prominent South
Dakotians are in the city today.
They have been TO Minneapolis ami
st. Paul, and now come to Chicago
arranging for bonds that the South
Dakota counties propose to issue to
raise money to buy wheat for the
farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Sullivan Looks ON.

BosTON, Jan. 2g.-Petsr Jackson,
the A ustralian, was exhibited before
n Boston audience tonight in a sparr-
ing contest with Jack Ashton Of
Providence. The exhibition was
very tame but won many compile
ments for Jackson. John l.. Sulli-
van was q spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Head on. Body aanEied.

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. ga
frightful accident occurred at the
stone quarries at Chlckies this morn
ing. 4 charge Of dynamite failed to
explode and when William Masten-
heffer, the foreman, went To- invesu-
gate it exploded rs he was looking
at II, tearing off his head and mang-
ling his body in a frightful manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
GOLD ALONE

should continue to be the monetary
standard. Was the financial ship
Of America 10 sail only in the wake
Of the golden ships Of Great Britain?
Mitchell went on 10 argle that the
only way 30 restore and Secure ma
tional prosperity was b provide by
law for the free and unlimited coin
age Of silver bullion into standard
silver dollars Of the present weight
and fineness, and TO give to that
coinage a debt paying and legal ten
der power, Of course with proper re-
strictions TO protect the minis from
imposition, and also to provide for
the issue Of legal tender certificates
based on silver coinage. The Win
dom bill as il now stood was regard
ed as fatally defective. With slight
amendments, however, that PROPOSE
ton stood third in his estimation,
aud the measure was in the right
direction. The free and unlimited
coinage of silver stood first.
After executive session the Senate
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
French Republicans.

PARIS, Jan. Gin preliminary
conference the republican party to-
day declared that the essential basis
of the republican programme was
the maintenance Of n military sys-
tenn which made every Frenchman
a defender OF the country; respect
for the laws; development Of popu-
lar education and defense Of the
sovereignty Of the people against
the schemes and projects Of all pre-
tenders or other conspirators who
propOse n restoration Of the monarchy
or the empire, or the rule Of any die
IatOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Miners Killed.

HURLEY. Wis, Jan. 29.-Two
men were fatally and two seriously
hurt last night by being precipitated
to the bottom of the Montreal mine
by the breaking Of a rope as they
were ascending the shaft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Roller Explosion.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. o.
A sawmill boiler at Falling Rock
Creek exploded. Joe Wright and
Morgan Hoover were instantly
killed and another man baily in
inrll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Railroad Collision.

BfseHAMPTON, y, Y, Jan. %. -
4 passenger train at OswegU depot
tonight was run into by another eN-
press train from the rear. Particu-
inrs are meagre, but three persons
are reported killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
One In Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 2g.-The dead
lock is unchanged. The house met
this morning, took seventeen futile
ballots for permanent officers and
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Ch,r,ro poubIes Her Bid.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-The Worlds
Fair executive committee To-Day de-
cided to increase the Chicago fund
to SlO,OO0,O0O by issuing si,OOO,OOO
in bOnus.