davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AN
WASHINGTON.

n, HE BOOK. OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS. ssvA, =
pAgea. Illustrated. The standard eSeony,
American openair amusements. Ruies foe saihG, NK
ming ball playing. Shoetlne horssSass rSine f..Ysk
full. o1 per copy. Published BY The TpiouhS 49,,
xAsARtAiaius anl uaivslssily esuplhnsnts4 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
/ LINES TO CALIFORNIA. JAPAN, CHINA.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXIco.
Tor San Francisco, via the Isthmus Of Panama.
CITY OF PARA sails Saturday. November /. noon.
From San Francisco 1st and Brannanss.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF PEKIN sails saturday. November l. D. m.
For freight passage and general information apply to
company UNI IT y RUfThY General SuSarintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
DEN N SYLVANI A
! RAILROAD.

WAND Ai4EN oClUBER 20, $780,
Trains lra., s.to-s t0os Z" L--.ss..s .-a Csrsiase
s'SS iS FAST a D. LINE 70. the ws. E:
s'as a. M. Columbus 80 M Chicago 90 D =:
s Remove. .1,sD. sss.;.
1918 aofso ifitS fF.&sHia mp CHICAGO ~
h.sa.s con! ga state i ROOM epne
%ai bar i"s1 /,
(. sS N.Y., ASss Cincinnati c:'d "a
200 % A S. H%D ca }lH nd T p5pi
s,1 rnd @ 1 e X L" SnaG and A ss1 e.
iogsti 4 100 a Chicago 500 p M. and s. L'a'1
Gao s. WsTfsS s$rELfs e; {. point Z
Saclrn.d .na &,,'f SS5S
F.t, bur! % E.,nna'd ul Chic Arrive = L9;a.
a * % nj Sa 81 & fa 81 =
500 s taF tSE hsass E,3.t sia::
Es. a Sa - ' p M: Seyeand IS >
n n.s s' ,or Tolddo daily and fcr Cory Er Oh
BALT rIGI r. wNA-slIyeroS SKI :TFnE :SiTz
sSaA io l ;;!ys % vi:
I STS G exus,s 60 30 90 s' and 20 @
sniS iSe g su "a ss$ ss.Hi;:
Dining Car a and g sHa
,d1 ?as a AIS rS So 1a 'a a%a o ''S %
Sunday. - .: m. 3:j p NJ do not stop at AsSu''
FOR SIiASTIc cry; 100 p. T. Through Day co'''
For T% cd Fns snG 20
ard sGs y y9'4 Via and Bay sss'2i s"o s
y. m FOR PHILADELPHIA
saS 90 Is S 40 sh Ess 5" -. rs
20 90 90 3nd mo OS CO. D. s 10 and II - ns
ac S en- il 10 nv m. 20 apd 90 SsR
dan H. EHR &c. 90 go co. iS L15ssa' na
and TI ssGs tSSS.sp a cali o
check so baggage O nom hot, and Ssdsnce. through
For Timetable, local apply to ticket asea'
cH s snl E r Msa,:c- General F.. %o2 2e:a.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEM Jersey.
v FOOT Time En- L 4ssts S's. ,,,
for Ea''GH Ae"tS~ sFrsb @.an .sSas
shan o%n srMbry, hews,urs v wia Cs,Ss wu.
6:46 a, NJ. for Easton. .,..... 49,. y,,., c,u,x.
On sundsys aston . Such chuHs and
cnsa: sPs e 90. n e. %::::
Sa:S%sh| DS ssss1s \:
ss$S Rs.D: . s.'s fsS ssSns E. E.
NJ for AtiaHt Highlands. at "a, sl'. Ills a. s'
sss e. e; IL Chunk A''
my 40 D. M Tor atom "a Allenpwn.
';Y iSr tree&od. & 445 SIS. ioaO a M. IsO IN
LGss H'nFh and % S@'s & Point
saaa.g. rain. DO not stop at Dean Grow. o, A
.i pcr re- Bank. sss.;,s: SIS oo iIisa l;sS "a
For Lakewood Toms River and BInssat. 4:tA sas
For % Atlantic City iaS pvn,land and nrd,esoo "1AA!
'' For p Monmouth rcah and Seabrigs 81 s:ls, M
NJ. 80 s As 4 90. O 90 s'atays. :o6A ..
'EsSp EEcIAL sEABrIGur EXPRESS viii lcsys HA4
Reach 8 "a a m. for New.Ynrk VIA Bapchport a,sTsS
~ Ncw.York foo, OF LI',r:y.s,. North ;!ver 9S14I
Returning leave NewYcrk. foo, Of Lbery-ss. nv
D. m. -
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
For philadephia q a. AZ 10. go n: ~:
SUNDAYS, 500 il il; 20 a N. . 90 a. 500 %
For baltimore and Washington daily at 100. liz
sspt sunday q: M. 9 90 $50 100 p m2I2 rs n,@sa
e, H..aIs HsA .s saIssSs sas as
sSnsu;S Lswspas.S saS Mf aliS9
iss s,ss. sss 6
{2Sth.st, iS4 Eas. iesth.s, New York; iCoultsAys
Iulton. So. 0s broadway brooklyn -
Nev:York Trs TENSE, COMPANY will call 10 aas -.
----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE To LONDON
NETWORK. soUTHAMPToN AND BREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
El6sr. .sst. Nov J. m sAals Wed. Nov. r. !. m.
Anss Wed: Ney; g. II m Ems Sat. Nov IL. 3. m.
od ssessSa cabin sSB berth se.1s e o ISs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

TNMAN LINE U. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
L FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERp0OL
CITY or CHESTER Wednesday. october o. q 80 o.
I Of ZIG No. Wednesday N %"ya'd, q +, II a. NJ
SiTY r BFEIiN "Wednesday. November 10. 10 80
From pier 49, Y. r.. adjoining Chrstopher.st Ferry
FiRSr CARiN. $50 and upward. according 10 - amer
and io"ation Of room. SECOSD CABIN ogtTard 535
nrepad s35 STEERAGE, $50. PETER WRIGHT &
Sons General Agents. BOWLING GREEN. " \.
NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
~ From Pier: t0 and I. East River at 3 p N:
for Havana Progrcso Campeche LaSuna. Frohtera,
Tanpico, 1uxpan. and Vera Cruz.
Matanzas, Cardenas. Sagua, Caibarian,
Nassau Santiago dc Cuba. Qua tanamo and Cenfue2os
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA. Hay Mantanzas Wed oct2o
YIfMIFRI Hav and Mexican Ports Sat. Nov l.
0RiZABT Havana and Mexican Ports Sat. Nov s.
SANTIAGO Nassau. Santiago de Cubt ID C:enfregoS.
THURSDAY. Oct. 20
For full particulars freight or passage apply to
JAMES f. WARD & CO.. 1i3 Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

NEW YORK CENTRAL ]
Hudson River Railroad.
Aiirrsins arrive sfsad depart from {:
GRAND CENTRAL STATION ~
Fourth Avs. and I'D st., Nsw York. =
Inn OILY RAuRoAp HRAfIol m nm Ora

GRAND CENTRAL STATION. ~
Fourth Ave. and 40 st.. Hsw York.
1us ONLY RAILROAD STATION m fHs Os7A
Ola T EAaiiH,S. 49,, .HAys As SCLLS Issign-n,.
10y $500 y yss9,syk. ..x,..
,ssS HS: 4: Y DwEtsrERx sAr EXPIRES a.u, ..ss
AsSSS = M.-NoRTn SHORE yEsTIByLE LI1rx,
-Dus u paFoH u o :ls . m. Chicago 80 .. .. ~
s,S9f. M.LrAsr WESTERN ExpErss. due cssz6
- os:;aP;S adsSfslAH 1sS rl
PRE.ss- Due Indianapolis II 20 D m. next dsy. &
IS R so Ysss5 EEss,s fHss
e g. 81 ,:; 1s H., Ssis 5;
r. ts sS sGes 10 T. IN sG r. ,,~
~aS$s,s Is IS % rs l.S IS % = o.
SIS sssSi:S Sif F IT, g ss s5sAfi 10 10
noc,ihsf E r. s:gS sa nm .sS u.s. "a
suHSSsSaoy g. iSsOs 80 H. $780, 7so \,
x1IaHRA rALLs-,o 20. no so .. M. 80 90. -
.xxa5SsHnanK MOUNTAINS AND Moyrnp,,
$50. tii.so "a 80 .: H. s9:IS m. 'is: .
.rIn,iggsnks;y GENEVA AND cANANDAIGuA-,sn
srRRs 81 hI / Via n%kI&&' DIVISION
H. aes. md = .ssss Car, .oey .. e.s
CoE sHoo q Il q Nos .s 20 stf ass ers!s
g. Ssisse;s @ fRS sS.ss. ~ 5.,s
s:: e; sps ssss, e'ss ~
sxSsp sunday sDaAy Accept Saturday oAs
SO ssS s''oss s1'is: rs ;'s''e It sSa e.
''s 9SH fsS2 T. 5Sss: DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
I e,HIGH VALLEY RAlLkOAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cortlands and
sss0T 1nd sn, so RS.ss u,o
.nd he &s. local DS: Chair
e 5so9s iSs s5
Chair car o and points, Chair
o9 kG1 sSa 70 snS
Char cal to wkesbarre and Pullman sleeper 20
''ftS tor Pctsne MsSeh Chunk and intermediate
cos sasS o. hssdiSs and D''n"
and e West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
is soa. IN II n as. ss co..
"a. m. for Mauch Chunk, lIazeton and intermcdiass
points and II .. for Shenandoah and intermeuisSs
10 p. M for Mau:h Chunk and intermediate points,
for S. ssSer E E1oa Mo ans sSss
General Eastern once. 2so Broadway
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y. c. &
~ i. IS a!%sss ~; ;s
i;s ;os ss,ss:s:ss
!, ~ IF - osy :: Is sSs
81 80 c:.s q .sy ssS y : s. g:
$:' f:%' ,S:rs:' s 4; s IS
s sssSns ear iss si asIi
$:'::fs f Ell; IT,: sss d:
;%sss :;e,
81, i, s.: ~. IT,: s:;;:' 81 1;
49, 49,; x s:.:s e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
3nstrurtlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
-Messrs. WILSON & KELLOGG'S SCHOOL,
"A. No. g. fIFIHAVE.. near 5Othst
school Of high character preparatory TO my college,
,cienunc school or business. Gymnasium.
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
unocr experienced instructress.
Fourteenth year begins September 70.
GLASS FOR BUYS.-InterIGediate and advanced
"A. grades students prepared for college, law sSienthc
A -CIICULAHs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE ste!e
"A. whether for boys girls city or country. r v
uUYSSOON. American School, Bureau. W. 1ith:st. N z.
a -BENTLEY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. $1,000
"a principal, WILLIAM JONES' A.. b., Harvard.
024 Madison ave, near 5oth.5t.
II ARNARD SCHOOL, III AND 1l9 WEST 125TH-ST
ID APPLICANTS EXAMINED on AND AFTER
SEPT. l6 RECITAIIONS BEGIN SEPT. %.
Thorough preparation for college; schools OF Science
Law Medicine. and Business, High School, Grammar
School and Primary Dcpsrtnct, largr acknowledge
rooms, small classes, individual attention. Well
,qrGW'd gNnma- MilItarI training. No extra
head Catalogue. Parents invited to inspect
'N'' "N WI. L. HAzEN. a. D.. LII. b.
C0LUMBIA INSTlTUTE, 72a 0th.ave.-Prncipal.
" EDWIN FOWLER A. Is, NJ. D.: Vke-Prin. NJ A.
bHAW 4. M.--Scnior Preparatory. Primary and Kinder.
tai.en Deps st.de t. .apdly prepared tor coess o,
tcpt. -. send for catalogue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
IMPORTANT LAND SUBJECT.

A WAsHISGrOS special 10 the
Denver Neirs, dated August lst,
speaks Of q subject Of much import
snce 10 the people of the entire
West. The matter Eas presented
to the Senate by Mr.. Teller In the
form Of 6 petition, numernusly
signed by the citizens Of New Mex
leo, urging the repeal Of the irriga
ton provisions in the law Of DC
uober, ISIS, which they say ART
onerous and damaging 10 the inter
ests Of all honest, bona fide and en-
,erprising settlers in that Territory.
The obnoxious law referred to is the
one which, under the construction
given by the interior department.
aggregates about two-ffths OF tn.
United States as sites for reservoirs,
dams, etc, for irrigating purposes
aud thus withholds hbndreds of
millions Of acres Of lands from entry
and settlement. The Senate, after
4 lengthy debate, inserted n clause
in the sundry civil appropriation
bill, providing for the repeal of this
Objectionable law, but the Hous-
disagreed to that amendment and
the matter will have to be settled by
a conference committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
DO NOT WANT TO BE SAVED

WE notice that the press Of the
country is at last catching on" to
the imposition figuring as the ON
dustrial Home Of Salt Lake City.
The debates in Congress over the
appropriation demauded for this
snide affair have developed its true
character. And the bitter attack OF
the Vermont glacier upon the Sen
stor from Missouri, did not serve to
cover up the fact which the plucky
eIposer Of fraud brought promi-
nently to the surface.
The following article which ap-
pears in the Scranton, Pennsyl-
vsnis, Times, is a sample Of many
others in different papers, some Of
which are mure prominent than the
Tunes but do not put the matter 50
tersely. 1t is ''boiled down. so well
in this paragraph that We choose it
in preference TO Others:
That the Mormon women have no
particular desire 10 escape from whist
Gentiles are pleased to call the 'hor-
rors Of polygamy.' Is made the more
evident since the efforts hat have
been made by Congress to save them,
have gone fer naught. Suffrage Wa
given to the women OF Utah with G
view to permitting them TO vote
/ against the hierarchy and thus help
he Gentiles TO overthrow it. But in
stead Of doing anything Of the kind.
The Mormon women voted with their
husbands, and this more than doubled
the pnlygamist strength. Then Con-
gress took tie suffrage away from
them, and established an Industrial
Christian Home" 10 which women
desiring 10 escape from polygsmy
could go. It now appears that this
appropriation has been used TO pay
salaries TO lot Of persons connected
with the Home, and that it has never
had all told, including children, over
twenty inmates. 1t Is plain, there
fore. that these women do not want TO
be saved and Congress will do well
to abolish the Ind astral Christian
Home and find some other sinecure
for the pets who have been having an
easy time ont among the Mormons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

BUESGs AYREs, Aug. 5.-NOt.
wiihs;anding the fact that the H.
SurrectiCn bls terminated, great
excitement prevails throughout the
city anu disyuiet continues 10 in
crease. The leader Of the party
which supports General MitTe,
formerly president Of the republic,
has been offered a seat in the cahi-
net, but declines. IL is rumored
that a new issue Of 1909, 900
in paper currency will be- maize.
A hill has been introduced in the
chamber Of deputies providing for
forced currency. The national
bank has resumed payment. The
bJurse Is still closed and there i
still a panicky feeling in CONNER
cisl circles. The press is forbidden
by the government TO say anything
O1i the crisis.
Premium on gold 219. The
rates Of exchange are falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS.

COMING so sOUn after the muffin.
Gus outbreak of the Grenadier
Guards, the seizure Of a boat by anu
the abrupt desertion Of over a scon.
Of British tars, at Rhode Island. i.
a significant incident. One is pre-
pared for the outcroppings Of muffin.
Gus uisafiecIiOn and disobedience 10
orders among the military and in
the apology for a navy OF our own
country, but such exhibitions in th,
forces of an old and powerful mon
archy Ike Great Britain are decid-
edly striking. They are, together
with many other manifestations in
the same direction, indications that
a general relaxation of authority
anu defiance Of it, control are IN.
crossing throughout the world. II
this tendency continues and gathers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
BARR ILLsS PREFERS DEATH
TO SURRENDER.
The Guntemalan GOvernmeE. Obliged
20 Concentrate Troops Toward
the Capital.
oIseUIET INCREASES IN
HUERos eYREs.
General Traiie Manager Meuen. Of
the Union Pacific, Gives his
Opinion. Politics.
rarh 20 the NEWS
THAT CENTRAL AMERICAN
TROUBLE.
Latest Items from Salvador and
Guatemala on the situation.


latest Items from Salvador and
Guatemala on the situation
CITY OF Mexico (via Galvestou),
Aug. 9 "A dispatch frUin San Sal
vadOr says: General rruLgray, at the
head of the Guatemalsn revolu-
IiOnisis, has taken Chiquimala, near
the capital; that the loss Of this
place has Obliged the Guatemalan
government 10 concentrate troops
toward the capital.
A Guatemalan dispatch says 1t is
untrue that an attempt was made 10
.ssssssinate President BaTrillas, and
denies that the revolution il OF i'm
portance. The dispatch also says
that Minister Miners correspond
ence has not been tairpered with,
and that the minister has been for
DAYS IN free communication with
tue United States government.
a special dispatch from Guate
mala says that the diplomatic corps
offered 10 negotiate in the Interests
Of peace, that the offer has been aC-
cepIed, aud that Il is expected set
tlement Will be arranged within n
few days. President Barrillas says
he will not resign and prefers death
TO surrender.
Dispatches received by the Mex
lean government confirm this TT
port Of the probability Of the inter
ventiOn Of foreign diplomats in
Central America. President EZeLa'z
only terms are a recognition Of his
government and the nOu-interven-
uon OF other powers in the interior
government Of Salvador.
Reports from the ChieUas frontier
are that every Thing is quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

desire to aid in putting down the
eMormons." Fer, absurd as the
idea is, multitudes will be made to
believe that this university will be
instrumental In accomplishing that
much desired "Cbristian" end and
object.
When on his way here, Small was
interviewed by a Kansas City SoF
reporter, and stated that ''ore Of the
objects of the college Tsaid be to
counteract e great deal Of the evil
which theMormon schools produce. "
. He said he had already received
communications from different parts
of the world on the subject, among
them this from Hon. w. +. Glad
stone:
81 ooag7atuiz1e yoa upon the in
sugurarion Of your university enter
prise. ] am in hope you will do much
towards delivering your countrymen
from a most degrading delusiou."
This shows how noted people will
be deceived in regard TO this insti-
tuition to be established in Ogdcn.
Methodism has had fuli and free
scope in this region fer r.any years,
and has had 70 more effect upon
aMorncni5ri" than has the braying
Of the mules or the lowing of the
cattle that roam upon the hills Of
Utah.
The benevolent will he bled for
funds, and donations will come in
rom all directions, under the DE-
ceptive plea that it is 90 convert or
suppress the ''Mermons." While
some Of the niorey will be used
for the btsnding, aud thus Utah
wilttioTive little pecunisry benefit,
most OF it will 90 to the industrious
persons who pass around the hat or
the subscription list, and those who
depend upon the institution for sal
aries. But "Mormonism" will re-
main untouched.
However, Small says:
ave hope the bill will pass disfran-
chising the MorInons. II this Is done
il will be the first step toward break
ing up the Mormon Church"
SO it is Congress, after all, upon
which Methodism depends for
''breakIngup the Mormon Church"
And Small's piety, humanity and
love Of liberty are manifest in his
christian" desire that people who
DO not believe rs he does shall be
summariIy stripped Of the sacred
right Of franchise, simply because
Of their membership in a Church
that he desires to be "brOken up"
The Ogden University would be
hailed with pleasure by Enormous"
as well as Identities" rs an institu-
ton OF learning. We desire 20 see
facilities increase In these noun
tains for liberal education. But
started in this snti-Christisn spirit,
We can give II no word Of welcome,
nor do We believe that those who
seek TO deceive the world for the
purpose Of drawing abundant sup
plies, will gain the pleasure they
anticipate, or reap any other re-
ward than will come to those who
teach fslsehOOd and worship Nam
mon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
THE RESULT.

THE result of the election 10 Jet
in doubt. The Official returns were
not all in up to the time Of our GO
ing TO press Only two places on
the ticket are certain. John H.
Funnel, Jr., is undoubtedly elected
n Recorder and Andrew J. Burt as
Sheriff. 1t is highly probable
that Fer g Ferguson is cleo
ted County Clerk and Joseph
Toronto Treasurer. II Is by
nc means sure that any of the
''Liberal'' candidates are elected
exec. t Walter Murphy as Attor-
ney. w. j. Lynch (LiberaI) is
pTutsbly elected as Assessor and c.
p. Brooks (LiberaD as Surveyor.
The rest Of the offices are doubtful.
Ifthe election had been free and
impartial, there is little DOUBT chat
the entire Liberal ticket
would have been defeated. If
all the voters OF the Peoples
Party who were legally en-
titled to do so hal been permitted
20 cast their ballots the Peoples
Ticket would have cleared the field
with the exception Of the attorney
ship. The division between the
Workiugmen and the People on
that Office ensured it to the Oppo-
sition. There is an object lesson in
politics.
The figures rs near as they can be
given will be found in another part
Of this paper. The People are to be
congratulated on the result go far as
It has been ascertained. The enemy
has no cause for bonfires or any
boisterOus exhibitions. The signs
are not encouraging to the party of
fraud and political robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Ambushed by de1Ieaps.

MARIA, Texas, Aug. 5.-News
has been brought in by the foreman
Of mines Mt Shafter ofthe ambushiuC
by NexiCans Of party Of miners,
rangers and deputy sherifIs yester-
day. Graves, State ranger, was
instantly killed and the deputy
sheriff and deputy marshal were
- riOusly wounied. The fire was
returned AMI It Is believed
that one Of the Mexicans w.s
killed and several wounded.
The miners and rangers have
about loo Mexicans surrounded, and
are guarding them until further
assistance can get 10 them, when
they will pick out those connected
with the shooting and bring them
TO Maria for safe keeping. The
trouble j. said to come from the
lynching Of a Mexican some months
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

strength as it rolls, armies will be
In danger Of degenerating into
mobs, and navies will, so far as
their sphere will admit, follow suit.
This will be a dangerous condition
in combination with the growing
elements which are working toward
social and political DISCRIMINATION,
as in case OF popular uprisings the
powers that be would be without n
reliable means Of SURPRISING them.
The facilities for wiping out revolts
have given monarchies an appear
ance, as rule, Of greater stability
than republics. TeSe .heseawsy and
the l-ttes could be blown like chat
betofe the wind of popular fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

A NEW law is now in force in
Iowa that is sure 10 create some
surprise. Heretofore a chronic
thief could 90 on preying upon Z
community at will so long rs he kept
within the bounds Of petty larceny.
The new law makes a second con.
viction Of petty larceny a felony, 50
that the theft OF any trifling article
will send q man TO the penitentiary
the same rs though he hard stolen 4
horse, provided he had been con.
victed previously Of petty larceny.
The new law has merit, for it will
DO away with the petty Iarcenies
which have been so dIscoungingly
prevalent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

The most remarkable city In this
country, according TO the new GEN.
sus, is West Superior, Wis. Since
the last census It has increased in
population Il, 200 per cent, which is
the highest rate Of increase shown
10y any place. This marvellous rate
Of growth is explained by the fact
that there were not any people
there in 1850, and its site was a
bowling wilderness. The census
officials DO not hesitate TO say, how
ever, that, If il continues to main.
tain the same rate Of growth for ten
years more, it will be the largest
city in the world, with a population
Of something over 200, 600, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The Sen.
ate met at 10 O'Clock and iElnledi.
ately proceeded 20 the consideration
Of the tariff bill, the pending item
being the paragraph relating to
"Cylinder and crown glass polish.
eds
Berry addressed the Senate on the
general subject Cf tanT legisIr-
ton. He denied the correctness OF
Hiscock's assertion that the
question mad been finally settled
at the last presidential election.
Under the wise, prudent, and patri-
otto administration Of Grover Cleve-
land, the surplus in the treasury
accumulated, but nov. at the elise
Of one session OF Congress under a
republican administration, the ques-
ton was how 10 guard against n
def iency. and yet instead Of meet
ing that deficiency in a way some
what just, instead Of imposing an
income tax on the Tealthier classes,
IL WAS proposed TO add to the bur.
dens that were borne by the poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

Boston, Aug. 5.-G-n-ral Traffic
Manager Meilen, If the Union "a.
cific Railways in town. He says
the prospects Of the Union Pacific
in Texas in connection with the
Denver, rexzs and Fort Worth, are
very encouraging, and the Oregon
Railway ami Navigation lines will
have large business. as the crop-
In Washington and Oregon now
harvested are abundant. He saws
the prospect is poor for the corn crop
in Kansas and NebTasks. and speaks
IN gloomy terms of the immediate
future for the new States, Idaho,
Wyoming and Montana. The pur.
chase Of the -. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad 10y the Atchisou, be
considered 4 very wise move, and
says that the silver legislation will
be very beneficial to the territory
covered by the Union Pacific.