davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Pugilists i'm Limbo.

81. JOIN, NIB. July L-R. J. Maggie and John
Power. the two principals in Saturday Morn
ins's fight at Vaneeborough, were arrested last
night OF the charge Of leaving the country to
engage IN prize night in a foreign land The
defendants can be fined 800 or be imprisoned
Tor six months or can suffer both pen.it;ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Poisoned BY MusseIs.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The wife and four children
OF Dir. James o Conner Of the editorial staff of
UH,trd ireland were fatally poisoned at Sea
Point near this city a consequence of eating
stewed mussels. Another child and servant
who we're also poisoned are slowly recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
The Judge Was Right.

TO the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Judge Miller decided Oh Monday that
pigeon is not a fowl. There is an unmistakable
dividing line between birds and fowls which
does not appear to have been referred to at the
trial: All fowls take theiry Dung to the food,
while birds always take the food 10 their yonng
1t Is not believed that deviation from this
course can be cited Srp.,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A Decision.

LONDON. July 1.-The Rome correspondent OF
the Herald says the congregation of the propa-
gsnda has decided the Corrigan- Burtsell affair
The decision will be kept secret until the papal
sanction is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

Mrs. Sigman, a white woman. and Noah Rob-
inson, negro, have been placed under arrest
at Greenville, S. C., and will be taken back 10
their home in Newton, NC. They eloped \
week ago saturday and stole some money be-
longing to the woman's husband
A water spout at Wapakoneta, Ohio, yester-
day afternoon drowned q large number of cat
tie and destroyed much property.
A chicken with four legs was hatchsd at Bur.
hngton, Nd, few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

The man who wrote a poem "Glad Weather"
for Scribner's Magazine has been subsidized by
the Weather Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Threw "a Tramp to the Bears.

VTxxSA, July The owners Of a travelling
show, which included in its animals a number
of bears, have been arrested in Trencshen.
Hungary, on the charge Of numbering a tramp
and throwing his body 20 the bears, who de-
you're dit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

IL Is the man who does not own q carriage
who Is the most persistent advocate Of walking
Is health promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

The old style Of summer salutation is no
changed to us this Chicago enough for your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

The Tarentum, Pa. bank, Q private institu-
hon, suspended payment yestsrdsy, owing
$4,000. but it 10 said assstS are ample 10 cover
all iabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
SHOOTING STARS.

The Chicago worlds fair is not settled yet,
BY long site.-Aese Orleans Picayume. Nor
by lake site, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS
w board. At Price not to exceed $50 bsISeen lin
18th. + aud sts Address ks.P.. Star once. II.
yVANTED-ONE OR TWO ROOMS on SECOND
stating terms and location Box stat office je30-2'
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
N PARLoR FURNITURE UpHoL.
stored Mattress made over; work done in nea.
rusrantesd. q NELSON. i2:.s 9 st. NV. je@.Sot!
VANTED-H. BAUM PAis HE HIenEsT CASH
oes .ss 81 Store Entire ssd.
:rsc,.i.y Storage on Fsa'On.bis torns address. ala
M ANTED . HORSES TO KEEP: KEEPING
q; road, eight mile: from city, 0. Il. = SilhEk.
WASTE Ed I. 90 TO rAsTTnk.A a., GOOD
sss B,dgs ~ per month M sa5sp HATTIE suarsn
Sss and So; or " EiDa@aS, b.ii:tsa h ls,1
sndria county. Va 3elo-ln'
WANTED-To BORROW $1,000 FOR FIVE
ally. on ample real estate security; NO commission
Address Box "a, Star Office. jeI3-lm
WANTED-A POSITIVE FACT, We GUARANTEE
w you Clear Havana Cigar in Key West seconds
% s slftss si'ALhS' OLD STAND iOii Pa ave
WANTED-LADIEs TRY 'ORANGE BLOSSOM"
w sure cure for female diseases, sample free Also
Lady Agents to sell DR. McCiil's Comple Iion Lotion"
Mrs: r.: A. BAILEY, General Agent, 42yP St NV.
ap1 -3m'
"ANIED- HORSES TO PASTURE AT GEN.
w Beales Stock arm at g. Per month best Of Ias-
ture. running water and plenty of shade with careful
attention. Apply to General Manager. Il. b LAf
fEBTY, lCth St and Louisiana ave. IT the Farm
Telephone call, 10. myl2-3m
WASTED-PRIVATE LETTERS AND OTHER
w Writings to Revise. Correct and Typewri,e,
strictest confidence guaranteed; TRANSACTIONS = W.
Flynn. AM, Ivy Institute. established lS1 o, sw.
corner 18th and SITS. NV Ep2-:ym-
w ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w ReEovatng Works: Feathers Renovated Mat
tresses Made over: Furniture Steamed ana Moths
DESTROYED f. H. iOCNas. lao: Ia ave. Telephons
10Os-3 fI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
FOR RENT--STORES.

DOR kENT-SECOND FLOOR 2l9 10TH ST n W.
u Large Room suitable tor any purpose, separate
trance; storage. jeeS-:yt.
lSOR RENT-THE TWO UPPER FLOORS. WITH
Il separate entrance, 81 Pa ave. between 9th and
10th SIS Apply to LOUVRE GLOVE co. 5l4 9TH st.
NV jel2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Precepts are easier to make than examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
FOR RENT-FLATS

ISOR RENT-wEST END FLATS, 1920 X ST. g.
Il room fat with bath, sinks range cegl bin; good
condition; price $40. JAMES A. BATES 4 Co,
EI2w 1907 Il St NV
IEoR RENT-FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, A
Flat OF Unfurnished Rooms, with bath heat and
nght III 81. NV. 3c:30-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

Lon sALE-oNE BEAUTIFUL FINE-roNFD
II Grand CIrlgnt Piano; orgInal Vrlce $3.50 Can
nov h2 lie pought for sioS cash. al q. L. Wild a
BROS, 1uy 9Th u. nv ,.sS-t,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

I'oR shE-A PAIR CF SOUND SORREL HORSES
= yast iioin The country. suitable tor c.rrias-r or
ss., Tan be seen At JOHN "A. uHEEN'S u,.5 sul
80 - Nv. .e.S-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

tsORSALE-CHEAP- SOME FOOT POWER PRINT
ihs Presses. Two stands nllod with job ryt,c aud
otheF filhtis Material pro st ia. Je.s-m
lSOk sALt-Lor OF COZ NIERS, LOWING
\ oiass,s and show liNtures suitable Tot 81. thns
3594shess. HOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
81 Ia ave sc. ya-8-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

4 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ aud Territory, Notary aud y. \ Commissioner.
JAO Z. BEALl4 1871 Of NV,
In 04ace from an 70 o Pm nit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

Four is the Fourth of thirty-one in July only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

THICK! TICK! TIChf TICK
Il RAMSAY has cut the prices Watches Cleaned
81; Main springs, warranted one year, tl l,locks
called for Jewelry repaired We defy competltion
Tor good work and low prices 1924 W. nay 2l-:Sln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

SERIOUS, II NOT FATAL, WOUNDS INFLICTED BIZ
JAMES WILLIAMS, A coLoRED BOT, on JANIS
KENNY, A WHITE HETEROGENEOUS WHICH
PRECEDED THE CUTTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

IT, SALE-AT PRIVATE SALE-A NM TOP
Buggy and Ladies PhActon Rnggy. both ~ rriials
inAAers AND little usssL good bargain L. had.
icy must be Disposed Of At PRIVATE stHbe lOOo
loth 81 NV. gc:O-Jt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
THE SUFFRAGE - FARCE"


THE -. Louis RepuJlic has the
subjoined sarcastic Paragraph anent
the rights Of "Mormons', under the
present course pursued toward.
them.
The defeat Of the Mormons in the
salt lake elections is a matter O,
course. They have no chance OF hold
ing their own under the Federal laws
that have been enacted to suppress
them. As FAR a. they are concerned.
the suffrage is a farce. They have no
rights that Will be respected. As
against the sari movement Of
immigration, and il they are not will
inE 10 acesp. suppression, they viii
have 70 find some fresr county than
the United States"
The fault i not so much in the
laws a in the administration Of the
laws. lfthey were fairly executed
and all citizens submissive 10 the
laws aud legally qualified were per-
permitted TO east their ballots freely
there would lie no defeat Of the
'Mormons" at the polls. And the
fact that political robbery Is PEI
mitted and winkei at, ifnot con-
Toned, for the purpose Of downing
he "Mormons" at the polls. docs
not reflect great honor upon those
who are charged with the admins
ration Of the Federal laws, lie they
asst or unjust. This country i
good enough for the ''AIormons >,
'ut some changes in its government
viii be found essential to the liber-
ies Of all good citizens before long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
ArEentIne FInaneIerInE.

LoNIsoN, Aug. IA dispatch
from Buenos Ayres 10 the Tunes
says: The minister Of finance has
declared that the government will
issue no notes based ON security Of
land. IL is intended TO cancel the
law for the emission Of one hundred
millions in hypothecatory notes
Whatever emission may lie decided
upon, il will be relatively small and
he supervised by \ committee, it,
gliding the leading foreign bankers,
who will also supervise the with
draWal Of the emission when conf
dence has been restored. Senior
Lopez hopes in a year to have the
entire finances on a sound working
basis Ii Is reported that the gov
eminent is seeking means 10 COM
pensate the shareholders Of the
National Bank for losses incurred
by them through the Celman clique,
and i trying 10 place the bank In 4
sound position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
Row Among Italians.

\ gang Of Italian laborers, who
have 4 car to sleep in, are employed
on the Union Pacific, and every
Saturday night the car is brought "a
this city. On last Saturday even.
ing, a Tremendous row occurred
among the inmates OF the car. 1t
seems that all the members Of the
gang are nearly related 10 eaeb
DINER being fathers, sons, uncles
hephe|s, etc. a strange country
man named John Pierre. Joined fbe
gang and lodged in the ear. He
was objected 10 by the Others. ana
set upon and beaten by them. some
o. the gang hal been drinking. anJ
mere were pistol shots, yells, and
a regular pandemonium in line
neighborhood Of the car for a tIns
Several Of the participants in The
melee were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

The tariff bill was taken up, the
pending question being on Vests
amendment 10 reduce the duty On
tin plate
Mitchell addressed the Senate IN
defense of the high protective sys-
tenn rs a policy 70 which the repuo-
lican party stands committed.
Senator Edmunds offered the ioi-
lowing amendment to the tariff oiii,
which was referred TO the committee
on finance: "rhat whenever the
President Of the United Staff s shall
be satisfied that n sugar producing
country, whence sugar is exported
int the United States, has abolished
its duties, or taxes, on the importa,
ton Of the principal agricultural
products from the United States, ne
may by proclamation diminish or
wholly remit the duties imposed by
law on sugar on grade or sugar pro-
duced and exported directly from
any such country to the United
States, 50 long As such products OF the
United States are admitted free OF
duty or tax into such country and
no longer. Edmunds also gave no.
tice Of another amendment which
he intended to propose, and author
izing the President, whenever salts
fed that any unjust discrimination
was made by any foreign country
against any product Of the United
states, 10 make a proclamation ex-
GLIDING products from that country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
THE "NORNOSSv IN IDAHO.

AsfIrther evidence Of the falsity Of
the rum0r,spread for political purpos-
Is that the ''NIormons'' in Idaho in
ten2 in spite Of the test oath to vote
at the State election in support Of
the Democratic party, we clip the
following, which appears in the
Bear Lake Independent under the
heading Of Notice to all Mormons
in Idaho:
.'l.ead the following which Is part
Of the sixth section Of the Declaration
Of Principles issued by the Boise
Democratic club"
I've den3uaes the Republicans OF Biu.-
ham and o:ae- counties who have admitted
70 the e1uHsc!s OF that p ariy the offspring
Of P3lyEam0us M0rmous.~
The foregoin. u an indication OF z
disposition the mos; deyilish We; made
manifest in au,i-.Mormon' procedure.
The Democratic leaders Of a forlorn
hope c1niinae their childish and
cowarily tactics Of denouncing the
'Mormons,' while putting their hands
behind their backs for Mormon
votes.
at is not enough 10 state their de-
termination 10 sustain the law 10
which we have no objection, but thew
wish 10 keep from participation in
public affairs the children of those
who may have offended.
'For mean, dasiarily vindictiye
ness the above Is the most perfect
specimen, among the many, which we
have ever seen.
"Eepublicans. il il now your turn.
but you cannot beat the Boise Club.
1t is certainly unnecessary to ad-
wise the 'Mormons' Of Idaho from en-
'ieAvOring to sustain a party which pro-
claims itself an enemy to themselves
and their children, no matter how
innocent they may be. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
The Victim. ofTurLI.h CrueIiy.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Ar
menian colony in the city have for
warded a petition 10 President Har-
rison for his consideration. The
petition calls attention 10 the con-
ditiOn OF Armenians under Turkish
misrule, and, while conceding that
the United States cannot fOrcihly
interfere, formulates a hope that n
strong expression Of Amer
can Indignation, and particularly IL
II has official sanction. will make n
profound impression on public Opin-
ion in Europe and unite in active
intervention those Christian pow
ers who are pledged To aid Turkish
misgOvernment in Armenia.
The petition recOunts the horrors
perpetrated by the Turks upon the
Christians "All pretense Of re-
straint,' Il says, has been laid
aside by the Kurdish savages, and
the only hope Of Armenia il in God
and her Christian friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

The machinery for an extensive
roller FIGURING mill is being put in
place here. The mail contract from
Juab 10 KanOsh has today changed
hands. Ashman and Giles, the
contractors, intend 10 Immediately
stock the road, so as to carry fast
freight and passengers at the lowest
possible figures over the whole
route Our railroad prospects are
encouraging and the harvest Is a
good average. q. G.
FILLMORE, Millard Co., Aug. II,
1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
DHATHs s.

p,y-Iu Hunter. salt Lake County: %
s,nstberia. Jaiy 18Th. $50. ZinA A .lI'
d1prbter OF LoronIo and Elizabeth J. DAY ,
-, wears, months and % days -,
AI.o. on July sssh. Isso. LoTonEo iIsn
nav. areti two years. ; months and DAY =
AI.o on July ssts. $3.50. Elizabeth con =,
tent pay; aged six years, monshs anu -
days
p,~,p1psE.-Frederick Pembridge' asea
I, r,opth.. son OF Frederick and ElifAoe'A
Pembr,dse, died August l5Ih Of cholera IN
Tnneral from residence Of parents. 10 me e
FIRST Ward. tomorrow, Aug. - Al i Q si''N
N Frienas Of the family are inSi'sH
oLsES.-At9stsP.n- On the l''h MS a
the re.idense Of her son-in-laN' IL. W
Tbiri south. OF paralysis, Johanna, widow
o, ne late SIaEuus Olsen. Of this city bof ORR
Al Singer Pasioraie, sweden, February =
Isll- ..,-.,
FuperaI services will be held ~ o'eloe>
,or,orroW rrucsdayl afternoon. from inc ii
sI.sye Fesidcace. fTienes respectfully III
yited-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
4 Hav Stack Air..

At about ll:3O n. m. today an
alarm Of fire sent the fire deuart-
ment to the premises Of Fred. Della
more, on Second East Street, near
Eighth South. Some children had
st NE 10 a stack Of lGcern, and the
nre threatened 70 spread 10 fences.
olthuiiiings aud cottages in the
vicinity \ number Of nriehhors
formed a bucket brigade ana cor-
nned the lire 10 the stack until the
steamer arrived. Water was pro
cured about a block away and the
stack was soon saturated. The 6r,..
men showed good discipline. The
los amounts TO the price Of a few
tons Of hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
A GILLIAN DEADLOCK.
The President and Congress orChiII
at LaEEerheads.

SANTIAGO DE- CHILL, Aug. IL
1.-The deadlock between the President
anu Congress still continues. Every
overture u the President has b,.,.n
I without effect, - that Il the ur,.s,.ri
uaie tbs country i in most terrible
cOuiusion. Business i uncertain
the machinery Of government has
almost CEASED and Chill i on the
eve OF a political revolution. The
severe measure Of refusing % vote
supplies adopted 10y Congress in or
der 10 force the President and bis
ministers TO yield 10 the public will
i nov being felt as a disastrnI.
inconvenience, not only ia the min
ing districts Of the north, tut ON the
central and southern coasts.
The law regulating AMI authorIz-
ing the tamil Of export and import
duties, the postal rates. the stamI,.
ing OF paper for official documents
aud other public service iecan.
void on July 2ud, COngr,ss having
refused 10 iEsme a bill REGULATING,
customs duties, ETC., until Prs.i.
dent Balmaceda accedIs TO IT, de-.
mands. This places Chilli in A.
helpless and ruinous a POSITION as n
most complete war blockade. IL
seems clear TO all that the govern
ment viii not resign, but instead.
The ministers carry on a most AZ.
tive canvass for support, placing the
blame Of ali the trouble on tn. no
nonal congress, which, they say.
mas acted In an unconstitutional ani
premature manner.
Balmaceda and his friends bav,
had little difficulty in bringing
on
SEVERE AND RUINoUs STRUGGLE:
but now they seem unable 10 s,v.
the country from discredit, loss and /
A. some fear, revolutions. The IAN
regulating postal rates being Wild
no stamps are sold, and letters mus
go Tree. At present correspondence
70 any part OF Chill Is gratis. Tbs
foreign mails pay the usual rafes n
slrihes one As curious 20 see letters
,oming IN without any stamps. The
state Is certainly kind, and Chill
5 probably the only country in the
world where letters are carried 50
,heaply.
The business Of the custom bous.s
'emains paralyzed. No goods can
inter or leave the country. The
teamers are At present not allowed
o Discharge their cangOes. The COM
nercial houses Of Nslparaiso and
quique are wild at the los the
Is causing them by
nus retaining their goods. Pc
luoning the powers that De. but
which are invisible, l. useless. and /
be merchandise remains in govern
lent warehouses Many merrh- !
nts have taken action against the /
overnment 10 recover damages !
he Pacific Steam Navigation Com :
any has Petitoned TO he permitted 7
discharge the cargOes OF various
eamers, but these petitions Iass g
ON one government official 10 an. Z
-her and noRe seem 10 pronounce v
ldgment. the ministry In Santiago \
eing non-committal. p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
WHAT Is HEl

IT SEEMS that Sam Small, tn,
head and front Of the Methods
University scheme at Ogden, is a
sort OF religious "What-is-it.' he
Is anything UNCONVENTIONAL that
serves his purpose for the time.
The presidency Of a Methodist Uni
versity offers the most profitable OPP
portunity just now, 30 he figures as
a good Methodist But, according
to the Atlanta, Georgia, eorrespon-
dent Of the Denver Netrs, he has
no standing in that church or any
other, and the question is ''What il
He?" The Neirs dispatch says:
''Sam Small is in a quandsry. He
wants a letter of membership in some
church, but his efforts TO get any, so
far, have been unayailing. Although
a preacher Of national reputation and
president Of a fiourishing young in
siitution Of learning in the land Of the
Mormons, he findsthat he is a member
% no church.
'Ten years ago, before his re.orma-
ton, Mr.. Small Joined Trinity Meth
odisi Church during a revival. He
became a backslider and led a wild
life until converted by the preaching
Of sam Jones. No action was ever
taken agains; Mr.. Small by Trinity
Church when he strayed away. When
he came hack into the fold he still
kept his membership at Trinity. But
when he entered the Episcopal
Church with a view Of preaching for
that denomination the stewards and |
members OF Trinity took it for
granted that he had voluntarily with |
drawn and lac was NJ longer consid-
cred a member.
''When he announced his candidacy !
'or the Legislature the Episcopal
church thought he could not consis-
emily preach aud Iegislaie al the
ame time Before election. however,
mi matters 50 far As Small Wa con-
were in s,a'u quo, he went
o Utah and was offered the pnesi-
iency Of a new university Of learning
& Ogden belonging to the Meihodis.s.
the offer was too tempting TO refuse,
nd small accepted ii, although an
lpisoopalian. This action severed his
Connection from that church.
a letter from small to the stewards
4 Trinity Methodist Church revealed /
he fact that he was considered by the
members a. an EpIscopalian. He can /
-et no letter from Bishop Beckwith OF
he Episcopal dioceseo on account Of his !
reatment Of the Episeopalians. who
Iad made every preparation 10 ordain
i'm in that church when they heard I
{ his return TO Me;hoiism, and his
hange for a college presidency es-
ranged his friends in that denomina-
.on.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18

The country Is drifting toward
ruin, yet the capricious pride and
short-sighted ambition Of hand Of
politicians remain proof against the
cries OF the country, the eloquence
of Congress and the fear Of blood
shed. The ministers viii not NJ
sign. and Congress means TO force
them. The town Of Iquique Is just
now the scene Of a great strike and
riot, which Is accounted for as the
direct outcome Of want Of work. r..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
The German Emperor.

ST. PETEEsEUEG, Aug. lS.-when
the Emperor Of Germany arrived at
Narva lastevening he was attirrd in
the uniform Of the NihOTg regiment
and wore the decoration Of the Rus
sian Order Of -. Andrew. The Gar
was in the uniform of the Alexander
regiment anu ON his breast was the
decoration II the German Order Of
the Black Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
SeuaIe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-Quay
gave formal notice Of his inten-
tion to ask the Senate TO adopt an
order, proposed by him Saturday, 10
commence voting on the tariff bill
ON the 10th Of August, and 10 posi-
pone Ill next session all other legis-
lAtive business except classes OF bills
therein specified. The notice went
over Till tomorrow. Tue Senate
then proceeded to the consideration
Of the deficiency bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
An Oregon stage HeIdrp.

L1NKvILLE, Or, Aug. 1.-THE
stage between here and Lake View
was held up this morning by two
masked men. The robbers secured
the mail bags, express box and $50
from the passengers The express
box contained only small amount
Of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-18
Behring Sea nIue Book

LONDON, August lS.-The Nsirs
says: The Behriug Sea blue hook
shows piiiful sophistTies. Blaine j.
reduced in trying 10 justify a high
handed proceeding which the
Americas claim j. repugnant 10
Common sense, and only needs tote
started 10 defeat itself.