davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
THE LIlfE-KILN CLUB.
Settling the Question Of Capital
Punishment.
BRO. GARDENERS PREDlcAMENT.
Mardsrsrs Should Ne Hung Unsil Dead
ana Told Their souls VIM
Not 90 10 MeAvsa.
pcsrcl, Free rrcss.


~ hev received letter. said Brother
Gardner after opening the meeting-.f
hev received letter from Canada AKIN
me II dis Lime Kiln Club had tooken any
partickler stand ON de subject OF capital
punishment. an il 50 what dat stand is
"one Of de fnst stands We took was
ltand on dis VERY queshun. We hev alius
believed an still hold:
II. Dat de pusson who takes human life
should be hung.
- He should be hung until dead.
"a He should he prevented from gittin'
Ewine straight to heaven. bekase. il our
religion ATM wuth q cent. his xpecrit is
gwine In exactly de opposite direckshun.
We doAn claim dat hangsn' n murderer
prevents murder. but We srgy dat hsngin'
= man who deserves IL puts him out ef DC
way an renders II impossible to ESCAPE or
secure pardon. Under de laws OF dis
state. which hev put ns in De front rank as
champion. de man who Is plannin' = mur-
der finds lots 10 Encourage him. For In
stance. Pickles smith owes rue s. borrowed
money. He's bin hangtn' of right smart
while en- de payment. an II he dean pay Il
in one week mo he'll h'as sunthin' fall
He argues dat de easiest way out Is 10 take
nay life. lie kin ealkeriate ~ follows:
II. On maxim hts cscsre an not hcin'
SUSPECTED.
- On settin' up do plea Of self-detense.
IS On . disagreement Of de icory.
~. On maxim his escape from state
prison. II he has 10 80 aero.
IS. On pardon after about ten years. In
case he cant dig osst.
To-day. IL hail - do one or de other,
an II Was qaeshun Of punishment. I'd
sooner 60 oas Gu de street ard put bullet
lrew de Mayors head dan to break into de
awellin' house OF al alderman ia de night
time. In de ono case Ia likely be sos
down ~ insane. ard receive dc sympathy
nf DC pubic. while in de other ia get about
twesvs years ia state prison. and would &c
Iccked upon out dere as . dangerous
man.
dis club believes in hangin' for muir
der. 1t started cns dss way. an II has had
no reason 10 change its orinyun. We
viii nos attack de reg'iar order q biz
ness
Gsvvadsm Jones moved 10 take up the
ease Of Brother Eceazhas caay. = local
saemher who vas fined Sts.sssa ard eests in
October Cor threatening 10 hrvss Elder
feots head daring . heated debate in
elwn meeting en- whether she sun was sg~
rFosealssg or reseasnx fFora the EARTH
hroshss Clay ~ss unusually excited that
night. one OF hts cAihtrea had found a
fi0 eElI on the street. which provea 30 he
eosnssrfsis he chimney ca his eAhin had
burned ons, and the Police had wsrnea
hssa thai III any mere feathers we're tcana
n hts hsek yard they siseusa precsea 10
lnauire where be ksrt his hsn eecp. He
essins really meant 70 thseAses the elder.
she Vas his losena fFssna. hat nls excite
nens scs the better os him de had figured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

elopement The burglar was quick-witted
and led the youg lady away while his pal
went IN 70 rob The honse. Then the young
man came and burglar No. pretended 70
b the young lady and followed him out
into the night with his pockets full of
plumber. They passed under : light and
the lover was dismayed to find that his
companion Vas man. probably the angry
father Of the girl. The young man accord
ingly decamped. About the same time the
girl discovered her mistake and hastily re
turned to the house. She was found In Z
thorough repentent mood on the doorstep
the next morning. Fate added another
drop to the young mans cup Of bitterness
by causing him to be charged with the
burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

For low rates, excellent accommodation and
I'll the features that constitute 3 successful and
enjoyable trip 70 the East, take the Northern Pa
cifc. Through vestibule trains 70 s. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago, combating Of
fourim aieopers under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company are attached to daily
through trains. No better service TO be found.
A. ChiIbefg, city ticket agent; T. Toukin, depot
ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

tended 10 his business. He never showed
signs Of such disease before. The court
discharged Gillick and his wife took him
home.
His case b said to b incurabls. and the
only way 10 keep him alive il TO keep
waking him It certain intervals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

An Albany girl mastcok . hnrgsar who
csaiess the esAer NIGHT for her lover, who
had agreed 10 conse as about The same
hour 10 Be The esst raxn as . hagh-ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

Supreme Court Of the United States,
and its importance arises from the
fact tl,.t poiyganious children have
been allowed TO inherit ii btsh ever
since 1882, and rr;ii the passage ofthe
E5munds law in IsS2.
Judge Blackburn is evidently
right. II the law Of 1862 repealed the
Territorial statute OF 1852 there would
have been no necessity for the act OF
lss2. The language Of the act OF lss2
makes il clear that Congress regarded
the Utah law as IN force, that II also
regarded the custom as encouraging
polygamy. ard hence 1t fixed date
aaer which tire ohiliseh Of plural
SISes could not inherit. The plain
implication is that uPto that date they
had the right OF inheritance. other
wise tbs act Of lSs2 would have been
unnecessary and supeEfiuous-Tne high
standing Of Senator Edmunds. who
was the author Of the &C: Of ls52, IS a
lawyer also confirms this view Of
Judge Blackburn ss the correct one.
That the opinion OF the court will DO
reversed admits Of little doubt. II il
now be announced thst the act of 1856
annuliej the Utah act OF 1852, and for
all these years the children Of polyg-
amcus wives have had no righ: OF iu-
heriiance, utter confusion Will follow
in land titles and much wroES and in
justice be accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
The ..noeI.y mountain SeT-s.'

DFNVER. Aug. For some time
there have been various ruIors in
circulation regarding the sale OF the
Rocky Mountain NcICs % 4 republic
can syndicate Of this city, composed
OF. Senator Walcott. his brother,
Henry WalcUtt, Governor COOuer,
W. RI. Griffith and Hon. G. >.
GARRISON. OF lows. The syndicate
maid 81 CO., on the option, which eN-
pired at misnisht last night, and A.
the remaining S8aIGJJ was not
ror,,.comIUs, Colonel John SFsins,
rr,-.i,i,.nt OF &c Nsrs COmISDy.
caIled the deal oN. ana this morning
published the following editorial:
'sMT. Thomas NJ. Patterson has pur-
chased the whole Of Mr.. James VI.
Burneli's stock ia the EOcly
.MJuBtqiu Nstrs printing TO-, which
was full one half, and also enough
Of the stock owned Ivy Mr.. John Ar
E,ins 20 rive him 4 majority Of the
stock ard she control q this PAPER.
Mr.. Patterson has determined o. re-
tire from the praciics u lar after
the chasing Up u all his preset BUS
incss In tile courts 10y tTial or Othel-
wise. ant then tu assume the eiitU-
rial management Of the Nclrs. Al
though - because Of his previous
Cngagemcnts-he cannot TOW give
his personal attention 10 the paper,
hewill hold hii...EFrs-pOnsibie forts
editorial utterances heucsfo-th. Mr..
a rkius will continue rs heretofore
president and manager Of the cOmi
pany." NF. Patterson j. well known,
~ he IS the leading democratic poll
tician and criminal lawyer Of Col
OradO. He was n candidate for gov
ern0T two years uSu and was de-
feaiei by JOB =. Cooper. He was
territorial delegate % Congress in
the session % 1915 ami 1876 and his
4 national reputation himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
AGREES WITH JUDGE BLACK.
Burn.


TIE Denver NccS has an article
on the recent decision OF the Su-
preme Court of Utah in the case of
the heirship dispute connected with
the estate Of Orson Pratt, and which
Affects the rights Of the children of
plural wives rs inheritors of their
fathers estate. After defining the
bass Of the controversy the Nelcs
says:
THE case turned on a very simple
question. There was no dispute but
hat the children had 4 right to in
herit under the Territorial statute Of
is52. The contention was whether
he ac; Of Congress Of July l, 1852.
repealed the Territorial statute, or
whether it did not. The court held
that it did, and so decided. But Judge
Blackburn held that If II did, il WAS
only by implication, which construc-
ton could not be affirmed by court.
Alter commenting on the statute OF
1862, he continued:
II an strengthened N this opinion BY
the act OF Congress OF Issa. called the Ed
munds act section : of that act shows
that il vas no; the intention OF congress to
disInherii polygamous children. for It says
all PoygamoGs children born before
the FIRST day OF January. lssl, shall be
lesilmsle, mixing 1t clear that IN the
mind Of Congress nothing was intended BY
the act Of lsss TO dis.nherIt polyxamous
Children Inc act OF the Legislature Of
Utah says nothing aSout polygamous chi.
dren' II onlv says Illegiumate children. iIut
he act Of Congress goes further, and saws
that polygamous children shall be Ieztti- !
nate If, therefore, the Territorial law. biz /
inference, encouraged and couatenapced /
polygamy, much more did the law Of Con.
sTass-an that idea cannot be entertained 1
Tor one moment"
''rhe case will be taken to the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
Reurc.l br Cnatemnrrnrrns

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Dom
lingo Estrldor, the Guatemala con.
su'-general in this city, has received
n dispatch from the Guatemala min
lister az City OF Mexico, stating that
General GrimZari. leader OF the
revolt against BarriEEs. has been
routed 10y Guatemala troops st Hal
Cream RITA. The vice-presideut Of
san Salvador has organized a gov
eminent in SalvalOriin Territory in
opposition 10 Ezvia, and is being
aided by General Miranda, one Of
the most important men Of the re-
public. The dispatch also stated
that Ezeta shot many people in con
neCtiOu with Rivas' movement.
among whom were many import
ant percentages.
add Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
THE DUyL0 DIVORCE CASE.

THIS notorious divorce suit recent.
~ occupied a good deal Of ate ntion
throughout the civilized world. A
-otempOrary thus briefly aud cor
-sctiy sums up its merits.
Lady Dunlo was formerly Belle
6ilton, London mus.c-hail singer Of
Irregular life. Lord Dunlo Is the son
4 the Earl Of Clancaryy and Is also a
person Of irregular life. When the
young sprig Of WORKOUT arisIocracy
married the mUsic-han singer, with
'uu knowledge Of her profession and
Ier way Of life, tho alliance was a
Ierfectiy equal one, with the balance
( merit rather upon the woman's
,!de, ina,lnuch a. she had Al least
worked for her living, while he had
never earned an honest dollar or eaten
"a homes. dinner.
But the Earl Of Clancarty deemed
as sons marriage q 9iesrViqacs, and.
the ancestral robber spirit OF his
lass, he set ABOUT sacrificing the
SOman-whO seems to have been
Jlameless As a wife-.o the arrogance
f his caste pride. Vita malignant
ingenuity ne made his son abandon
as wife and leave her helpless and
without means Of livelihood in Lon
don. and SET I watch upon her 10 see
into what appearance Of evil her dis
.ress, Of his devisin-. might lead her,
hoping thus to secure the annulment
u the marriage. The son had not
enough lef; IN him TO resis,
OF to defend his wife from the plot to
destroy her.
Al the trial Of the divorce suit no
blame Of any kind Was fastened upon
he woman. II there had been, every
robus. mind would still have said that
he malignant Earl and his character
less son were moi entitled to profit nv
, wrong Of their own procurement.
In fact no wrong was proved. Lady
Dunlo is sill Lady Dunlo. and her
husband can he held for her support.
at is well. The noble house Of
'lanearty viii not be disgraced by
be union OF It's heir with Belle I.
Billion. The music-hail singer. Its I
.haracter sank FAR below that possible ]
y when an Earl capable Of such 4 I,
conspiracy against a woman became
Is head"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
NNar.M-.

Fun WINGAIE, y. NJ. aug. o..
The fret DAY u the SIsirInish ia
lug and the third day Of the cavsl'
~ competition, Division OF the IA
Ciiic, took place to-day. The wealth
O. was delightful. AMI Tire iHierJs,
Ia tie exercises even greater than
On ycsteri-v Ehe score j. 81 fJ!-
lows: Private = Eeiscr. Sixth ts7-
airy, $50 points: Captain , &. EyI-
ser, sixth Cavalry, $50 points esp
tain J. {. Thornton sixth Cavalry,
rs; Private ". L. Mitchell, Sixth
Cavalry, lG2; Sergeant J. C.. McE!-
li1,t, Sixth Cavalry, lS1: Corporal
II. steiner, Second Cavalry. 10.
1T the forenoon practice, Captain
Thornton made - score cf , - rl1nts,
which was considered e-t-a-rdiua-
rily good. Private kri--r. how
ever, SURPRISED every one ~ run
ming VI O. I5t. tine largest scy-r
ever known to have been made in
the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

LOUISIANA has issued an edict
iorbiddIng the killing Of aIlirators
on the Mississippi between Baton
Rouge ami New Orleans. Its not
that She loves alligators more. but
rats less. Since the indiscriminate
Shooting Of ailigators began for the
sake Of their hides, the rats. which
iriest the bottom lands an do great
injury 10 the crops, have increased
vastly in numbers and have become
a real terror TO the planters, ut whose
Instance the sraIy monsters are 10
receive official protection. Il never
occurred TO anybody that live All
satoos were Of any use until they
began to grow scarce. you never
MIS- the water till the spring runs
ary."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
AE0ur LIS CEEIIIlcAIEs.

CHICAGO, August 6.-Presiieni
Palmer OF the WORLDS Fair Nation.
al Commission. after 2 conference
tO-iay with the executive committee
directors, announced tina; lac would
call q meeting Of the National
Commission September 18th in
stead ola month .ater. The selection
Of = Director General sas informally
left 10 the National Commissioners
exclusively.
Il was agreed to engage Romgyn
Hitchcock, now Of the Smithsonian
institution in Washington, 10 visit
China 70 promote the Interests Of the
exposition aHi gecuTe f.um that
country an extensive exhibit. Be.
srre adjournment n resolution was
fdoptcI directing that thr services
= one or more Of the responsible
officers 0! the Paris Exposition h.
secured % aid ia the wo.S of rrggn-
izatioE here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

CITY or NENiUr, Aug. TO.
night authoritative word has been
received that GIltcnall has Of
lc-ed o. submit the question oI peace
20 tE" arri.Tl.iGagf The various Dip
i1uatic ag-U-r at Guatemala city.
This Is construed 81 Confession Of
defeat or GuGlema.3's part. ami II
il thought that Salvador VIII not
agree - 7Ibi;m'iCn, ami u she does
wIii mI6v --ry large demands, -
large that thrt VIII ar- likely bee &C
rs.ted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

NISSsAruLIs, Ag-. v.-Thc Ma
ti0utl Bar Association met today
with delegates present from lively,
States. Alser listening 70 an al
dress Of welcome by y. \. Paris Of
this city aEd q response 10y President
Doyle, the reports ri the seer taTy
aEt treasurer were Rad. Charlie,
Marshall Of Maryland was uu3ninl,
0u-ly chosen president. Nicv-Presi.
Dent ninth Judicial circuit, jane
Il. Finiiy-ua, California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
Senate.

WASHINGTON, August .. TIE
Senate resumed consideration u the
tInH bill.
After some preliminary morning
business the Tariff hill was taken up
by The Senate, the pending question
being ON NanCe's Amendment 20 n
durc the duty on pi- iron from PIC
q. per iH 10 = per ton. NauCe's
amendment was r'.iectei-yCss H..
nays -. There WIS no deviation
from party lines on the vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
Irop Report.

TJPETA, Kansas, August g.
Following is the crop report Of The
Kansas State Board Agriculture,
Reports received from about fiv,
hundred correspondents represent.
ing every county in the State indE
cafe that the growing crops in every
portion have been seriously in
juryd by the severe drputh. The
intense beat and occasional no.
winls prevailing have been the
cause Of a falling oil Of the corn
crop prospects. It's condition, which
one month agO was reported at al
per cent, i HOW IS per cent ~ the
average crop. IL is safe 10 say tina.
the corn crop this year VIII not
exceed seventy-fve million bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

4 CITIZEN OF Selma, Cal, who
had two lazy boys on his hands in.
cuced them to plant a vineyard and
cultivate it with their own labor fol-
three years, with the promise that
he would pay them a bonus Of 81 for
every pound Of raisins that would
be raised in that length of time.
The boys went TO WORK with a Zeal
that nearly took the old gen,leman's
breath away, and from present indi-
cations this years crop will cost him
So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
A INDUSTRIOUS EXPERIMENT.

| THE details OF the electrocution Of
William Kemmler, the murderer
are most revolving. Opinions appeal
TO differ as 10 whether the pcoi
wretch was killed by ts-e lfS-t shock
A matter o. tAst Kind should bS
placed beyond the realm OF mere
opinion, otherwise no such barbar
JGs tragedy ought TO be repeated
IpOn any other victim. 1t was
,yident that those who manipulated
the dramatic performance did moi
relieve that death ensued from the
first shock, else TREY would rot h--r
shouted for the current to be again
turned on and applied. It will not
be denied that dead men don't
breathe and seldom gTOan, and
Eemmler did both after being sub.
iected to the first application Of the
current.
II il also a matter Of opinion as to
whether Kemmler suffered in the
interim between the first and second
attempts to elcctrocute him. Doubt
less none Of the operators would be
willing 10 become the subject Of a
esting experiment in order 10
demonstrate the point, and ran the
-isk Of a return to Consciousness
with 4 shattered system. Those
Eho were present when Kemmler
Exhibited symptoms Of VIII L was
relieved n; the time to be re-
urning sensibility seemed anx
Gus TO prevent him getting an
opportunity 10 tell them whether or
rot his experience hurt BIN, as I'M
Mediate steps were taken 70 prevent
IN explanation, by their proceeding
Itonce 70 roast him.
1t might be ia place 10 ask how
much more refined aai civilized such
I treatment is than that in vogue
among some of the nations OF an
Equity, who threw their cllpriis
into 4 supeE-he3tei furnace. The
ancient practice had the advantage
II producing instantaneous ard
painless death, together with the
avoidance, by suitable fumes, Of the
noxious ellUviun: inseparable from
the roasting Of animal flesh without
the appropriate means Of conduct
ing away the dislgrecahl. vlpor
emitted.
It's said that, in order 10 render
the eiectrOcutiOu more effective, the
warden proposed to shave the top Of
KemmleE's head. To this the
doomed man objected, on the ground
that he had taken some PAINS
with his hair, which was wavy, and
ne desired To preserve 70 the last a
certain hyperion cur! which orna-
nented his frontispiece. 4 local I
s0tempoFary Of this city publishes (
this statement close 10 an alleged |
portrait Of the deceased murderer. 1
Unfortunately for the harmony Of (
he two presentmeuts the Supposed |
LIKENESS shows not the slightest un- /
iulatOry symptom Of the hair, tine /
ines Indicating its presence being /
Is straight a. 4 bunch Of horseshoe
Iails, and the picture rs a whole
Jelrs a striking resemblauceto those I
.rtistic sketches occasionally OBJ
erved on the states Of youngsters at
chO0l whose talents as craftsmen
re stmgEling for outlets. !
II Is to 6e hoped that such q
ragedy rs the electrocution Of VIII
lam kemmler VIII have no rspcti-
ion in this Or any other country. /
hat process Of Kidding the world OF
: criminals should cease with the
Ot it, first victim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

For the sum Of 5000 the title of
count can be bought through
wholesale aud retail dealer in Paris.
That Of viscount comes At 5000
and the title of baron can be had al
the reasonable rate Of 5000. These
are Spanish titles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
I.emmIcr.. RcnlaIns.

AUEURS, Y. Y, Aug. War
den DurstUn stated this afternoon
that the remains II kemmler still
lie in the room in the prison where
the autopsy was held. lie has no.
vet decided where the remains Will
IL. hur,p.!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
BOTH In RUINS.
Nofait College, Montreal, ana
Pablo Beach Hotel. Florida,
Burned Down.
The REMAINS or WILLIAM
KEMnLEE.
General GFimzari Routed BY Gnats.
malan TrOops.-A Discourage
ir= Crop Report, Etc.
COLLEGE burned Down.

EfoSTREAJ, Aug. Word mas
reartei here that NOhatt College
on Isle Perrott, ten miles fTon this
city, has been burned ~ the sroung-
over 800 students were in atsenn-
anee. They are now quartered IN
onIau:ldingu aud farm houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

PARIS, Aug. The report ofthc
liquidatinc company OF the Panama
Canal Company ms lecn Presented.
The tribunal expenditures thus far
amount To I,2l3nllol1 francs:
assets on March 3ri. I',nUp,DaD
francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
1hr Gnests EsraPe.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. -
Murray Hall, the elegant summer
hotel az Pablo beach, was burned
doy7p thss morning. Fifty guests
wfo were IN the hou-e escapeu-
Loss S2eG, piC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, I. T. August
THE first election ever hei,' lh
this Territory went oil quietly
Yesterday. The Territory has gone
democratic by a small majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
NEBRASKA

Pa~nee City, Neb., Aug. 4.-JU-
sle treys, a pretty young girl Of
Dubois, in the southwestern part Of
the county, had a criminal opera
ton performed Saturday, from the
effects Of which she died in short
time There IL intense excitement
in the little village as the girl was
very popular. = coroner's Jury has
been In session TO two days hut has
been unable TO locate the guilty Jar-
ties. There are loud threats OF VIC
ience In case they are discovered.
Hastings, Neb., Aug. 4.-Tne reg
ulsrly organized land Of horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

Boston, Aug. "A serious T.Ot
is reported vt the State prison a.
Charleston. q number Of police re-
serves have come from tie city
pEOpertc quell II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07

JErFERSON CITY. No, Aug. e.
Richard u. Bland WIS today romiu-
ated by reclamation fcT Congress
by the Democrats u the Eleventh
District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-07
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

HITHb SEEp ANYTHING N THE
~ Clothing lue % call upon rs.tsu 4
o--fi Nlin -. whcrs they viii ind . well
-eiectei stock OF mems and bows suits
evCsa'-, bats. caps, shirt. etc. ID yer- low
nTeccs- fais ARA Is reliable and viii t7clt
-'- 4'EN-s al