davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

balancing n, 10 mat raiii dctFrI'c thc P'G'oit
pn;,c Il h0,l.ng. Will, by InOrc careful dig ;
AVID opera INK, witAont materially mecca M III p"
outlay or III" olcrtiir crc',r' m, ,cy ~ d Wiz
w, are likely 10 lam by niahih; ne "cI:n OF
tn" casc minimum. by using l3"rt i,'i OF 'ai%"'
and b, Adopting the ,i:g i rDp: OD-Nl"apf' ,
The possibility %. using aluminium may sill inf'her
ncry..c Tie an'c Of The ,ymdr,t'i .r i%p'. d.
when on. manufacturers meet VIA H''.',"t y" +,
mand 10 cncouIac, then 70 pcr:crt inc ro1na " ~ ~
ale- rope tNrc %il thcn p ;,," iS c. 40 gr l,
Of tynhricai rop", Will carry u.s. VIII u" II. nt ,'
factor Of SAFETY ever used 90 to r;ca'cr ucp' "''
| we will probably ever lie able to attain.
PRECIOUS METALS.
Tic next papcr on the list on" on "Thc Waller
Anti Vibration Regulating shutter or slide Tor ""'o''
and of hor Inco,rd rams" 10y Edward Walker OF Rose
y,le Wcybridge, England. Th> WAS followed by all ~
dress on The DEPARTMENT Of Ne'allGrgy ana Economic
C.,,ocr j., the uitch states National Hlscum' oy
+. =. Dewey, Of Washington. ID. e. This described
the hIso,, Of the department and continued
The total rnmr.r Of specimens in the depr' mli
oc,J g. - was estimated 31r". Of when
10 900 exhibition lb'H" W''f n'ti , ,,'
IpD ,,r, rc th" rcini nd"f o'> ils W ~
,ga. f.d material winch Is '"''"cfu a. "'"S - ~
rcS"rV" SERIES ., .hor, may no a
=, ic tir renee hrt%crn ~" Kinds 81 >p"rn'nH
arcn:,iry 10 the manner # occnir'nce 81 he Yalane
n,,,i,,, 4 me orr ton" part Of silver fr in>'iihe
d,,ril,ni.. through t:ri-,nd pir'> 81 f"'lsn ma
tcral HAY constitute payine orr III lmi' , ", ia
m,", II WIN not bc possible 10 detect any liver
rlmraI IN me Iut if the sam" p're"niiae" %;
he na.. It might be possible TO pi"h ont di'iHcVry
silver minerals , 49,,
The p,pcr closed with an exhaustive lit "i rp''1
mcn, aim.
r.,,ir,r. ~ in.,c Twenty e-h, rpr' ~ii free 1"i
go yiv%'" 81 H." fr win inn> wi. II.
-" ;,,t T., ,,.i; -ii.Iiiy var w.".:. AID ""l
'i.u", i,r,:', \.r.".> D"rIr'> OF Nt.hlhe U, wr
!rp....' Il ,rh II. beginning wn rrF>f"i, IN
air, f. .t,>n ,ut'r ..r .."NInT ti"H.H N"'''''
al " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

LIN C'AO j"
'c''" 'h'alia'oa III LNH'h' N'I"F mine hao p''V"i
80 sauSia 'orN I AT III" plant "" to I" !"d ana
a, p-on Mr. ro>c rxrl.ln.n .,'' VIA, pcnn,,!,.n,
miners Ind ~ r., .,,,;k d ,,,f,,i, ,.,., ,,,. ill.,.
# c,peraD.. mt. as an ac,!acnth lsrlan Of a"+.,?
r r".1I 'Y' on" az 'r Of w. M ""!l' '.,
nv ,..yuo,d ,.u,-, ,,. ..,,.r ,-,,- , ,,..
the wonderful ,r,., =. which, .,.,,f. ,.,. 80, =. ~
i'll pulling wir", both sf"," AID ll.N Il End.
l'nl" poJ.:l -, Of ~ III. ;A':,'i thai ci' ire
power >oa offered the po>.ll ly of aiIUtnY
the enormous HAP, If waste fl i.,.'I II o,!' Goa
mines. ol'r:ni. rririt!ng pui.p> .yr va'orin,
trit G"lt~ and r"cl.".io- lant> ia '.rd"r "a,r
~! h";in0Hd announced! H. 10 .". i..'' Va" ia"ilp
Oil liouston Company. II I;o,t,n. would urganH a..
cxu sion 10 Eo>,on and .l,c ,or- .; the ,,d q, III.
-. " " " " "
"cr, Of me r.',,u'n '. Ma, '''' " 'F
, ~. ,..,.,.,.",,
H. II. car,..cr 81 ,,.l,.. po., ,-r.,,.,, ~,,o
,,,'r .,,,,,..,...,,. ,,n,, 49, r.... ,'
| >pu;! receive ,..- c,"rr... - E.. ~ .. -. q:
.,y Wet NJ ,.n....Y, g., p ,aan ~, If
'U'i d" 'i"' ''!'' : SOFA :''.'' '"'' 80 "'.'
.o'al.c a:a:y,., . f.. "a '.. .... ~ T. go.
IN t.c n.,. lea., ulo,,.. ,f ,i.Al.. ,,l u,,l,
,,.,.''', ~"
'''''"" 10 u i.''i''. y re- ''''- ''. ~ ~"
'''','' Ia IVY, -. IT, ''' % ,'"' 80
Cot. ~ "u' = 90 u '''' go -" '''''''' !" 20,
~ ,.a~n won, 20 us,o. or n';, "A ,..n..:.. r.u.
all.c ur the a.. q o., g, ~. -, de, -. ,,.h -,
,t :, 80, 49,. ..' =,
80 i''' '''',' ''''''''''" '1'' ''''P" a. ; ia
vr,tIcaio!.s Jed han To- ;!c lol."vl.: r~'iIis:
.,.,.~. Per c..,t
ii~a, ~, 4 carlo, = ash ,,",', ~
iI~.. lf.,t =, n. ,..,,,r - 10 - d
lI..r is, fsp:A l..,~ .i"ci com.
Lu,i, "a u,..u
i!~... -. e., ci:!i, 49,. ,,s,..: ..~I,sO II :,
ii.4,: * 81 IA i!at.,.. Nv III
ference, ............ ......... Io7a 30 a.
2:.r.+-O 1000
TIC ncyt 20 The LAT re,a .., los, -, r.I,,rv ,.d
" -''' - - ~" - '','''- -''
h"'iht W.. II = 10 pr '".. Il ia" "h -" "!''
"Arr.ccd ,hp:> ~" c.Urlou margin f.. hL>.vvc
,,, q ,ho T., v..,., -, go. f,..,,. .., ., $50, . .,
''' - Wv '.''."' =" ''' '"''' an 49, "P '''
"irti' i!h perfect method II seh'ra:.n+ AID a,IFi"
The p.p-r Of g. d. jI,.,,.. +, 70. .,r y~......,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

Victoria Hotel 49,
5,h.avr Broadway and 2iust LITURGY 10" a.
.npo.ntments American and European psa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

foo; %. the s..ai II ain d"d to about ll'' ''ibl'
yair.,. ,
iaph in tn theory OF hNsnTc in The iii'c,"ne IA
To- ;c pin of CRIB. II va '"l ~ o,in" 10
l,.,d. rhc dimensions wcr l2yl= fee; on tn oa,
s.n'. II sunk /" d"p;I g. III feet when marc
pan occurring ON I'll" w.t. SIDE 1t heg.h 10 Snk IT.
r. ,.i,ry. After ihr'c weeks work and m r%p'd.
:r o. ,."n 500 the 'on:;"tor' rIicn,d INA" !h'y
li cAp,"ded the amonn' allowed " Tor any %ora they
-l Id d, Oh The ~lo". u be paid a.lcr Tie tilh"l
VII Trough" and '"pp,d .,,
~ Ia, tin" -':tiai plan. were PROPOSED im1ns
,l. no~ lc.i.,." VIZ II folo%fnc Charles NJ Kahn.
bach. "c h""n tGrn'i cNrcr,; pip'el 10 ar't "
,Irn gr,lual!, wdcn cat and I'lu- obtain fonnda-
lion. tn" dvi-ou engineer In charge, Alfred craven.
o , I.,, WIKI n tie concr,c should be laid. and to
chan" the section from the horseshoe I" 'n ClrcN.
T.., generally conceded 10 be rEht hut III ne
iol,.y.,,: Auc., it Wa, decided 10 ~ white oak for
thr platform and return To III h1r'e 'A'' 'cloh a!a
,l. plan vas formally approved Januo% 10: l.'1,
t not fnlly a.opI by IT, contractors until thu year
AZ, T. in IN" mkt v"ar IN" worn rsrri"l on with
nr .,s.'m oi l.nbcring. AID IN nran' adopcd were
cntiry trade :lilte {" the work IN hard - ,,o
~ nh , dnG on ' ap al al SoI was spponed
foreman ~ rla;,.. III" EHrlNh >y~i"n W.T. INV
dlod. aud ;in wor&. u.thoI; s"ro!' intcrrhp'i'h'
va, p,ctci III year and t"o months
IMPROVEMENT, IN GERMANY.
Thu most important trai,ariion AT til" afternoon
session M N exhaustive drstrp'!on oi " Recent La
pIuvcincmie German STEEL WORKS ash kolA1 Mills
b L.. NJ. Dacicu. bus-'! "r! Germany. Mr. Dar."n
l,,du.: ra'.rflc,u"? -! u,u-na! rl,y ana enter
pi.>c. H. ,po"' >uL .tII'i'iij ~ i"i''~H
la N.'nl >'.:> nr,n} nrF 'r2ian'e' nave ncrh cen
IN" rtIlvs oi .a?,"hg ""r"i y EctIyi' urari. ,
"id ""l:i;a". "criI'Fi Ii'"l''' 'h' A.. st,
pr.,": "H:, e., a." r''a =" al m"-i "t'"i!,"N -
-. .irht ,nl rn, :i,n'- egg, - .-.I. irr"-" ICY
'."' i''," ""N H. to- 49, fi,'" !" 90 ~" y -
rattan G.-;-. L. 4rd IT,. i'r np!"i''n i rapidly
d'"HL>!At "tP" 81 NJ dab. y u. Et' 49, i,' p..' j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

Vile Railroad Alabama Great southern Rar,ad.
and III" T. ~ liz li.i.lru'l.
Water = c'.t,lI"ifrl ~ l,rg," Iga Z t" I'm those
mine. and thee l. contains ltk -UflII1o
other f.c. acI. ii"nr" tl'" i, here nr'H # tho
trouble inCd nj Ia MA y realm OF u U".
ana Pipe. Wr,g-'i IrH plp"> alG "a,i lrIn pump.
ayclinIcr, Or" r-"t. a,i lat 70 f"lTs.
WIN tho exception If slope, ~, { AID , and
part ally so. :. he lii'> A. I'f'lif'' Win tho
"e 'tiur"', current 81 mir. "H' l. ~ 81 10 travel
through them al
ne coal ga. j. remarkably Uniform m qIaiiy and
thickness. #N"la-Iu. ! feet . I'h''~. ono - L.
l.si.l. ..nl,,..,i FEATURES 81 ~" IAN j. ~.
!sr'.rV - it'! ,lt'" about '-f ~ I'- rom 10
top hici rs,n--. ~ = "ln"> from "i'' 4" go" 'c,
M, i, .l>i.i.Il ,la.a,.rl>'.' o.! -" IL. AID
i. H." point G,Ia'lr l,','i for 'F ~'p" ''"- ~,
who .'lrv ma i AZ III" p;"!"r place" AZ" >lrc they
l.aVr the Pratt coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
Az EXAMPLE ~ TITTSBURi.

John f. V!l,,.. Of flri,hugg. sal int practically;
H.. ,nc mo c coal! l." >'"r. At Wurn ~ I.!i hHrc.
A lsi.,l.d,i Feed I...' or .!'iIi- Ni-" Wt' tn
iiri II an ,it.c-> b, .1!', Nr",Iu. u Irit~.|!rc
w!urI - il:i .;at"d I'm drawing, nj rolling r
.c"G '.,!.r. ;r"i nrd Irr.'"i by IL" u. ,lm1l"
IT, and oirra, .uL ard n" h""n :" t OF
- ott,r.. Inc adm; T.. 'ulii-y -. = - L IN
"a: ~" f.." '.l'" T. ,t"I f. IN ,'','" rNtTif {"
h., d.. -,l ri.-i .;.rl 'n.. fhr nlv.t.iL-", -"
..'-i 81 ':.>.lr a;r"'c.a'"i a1d a't"n.H'".
-e 'ln ''.T:". hIy. !''! mad" = -.'' t'''
~; -" f,i TAFT Ia nal iIac;.'' r'ir'tt!.E +!
Il! worn. !, 80 ,.v,'':: IT, :''c ;i"r tr'.n b "N.
ii.dnac. t,n th"r ,i.lt.l-,., i.a'r t.ii, ia! cen
":;", '.,d H. ." e. !i,It'.c. 49," dI: ~ -: rr 10
c,"l,;r" i.pn. rar,'t.nly "i"n L'''.a ~ Wei =,
Nr.f.,ai notion. = To- To- I'D and c"htro"i ald
al" tanning Il l'dVN Hd J., - /" combined W!fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
A MININ.; TOWN.

The town Of Pratt Miro has considerably scat
tered population Of about 10p II l. located about
.l> m l., from Nlriningna,n with winch place II ha,
connection hV tar following railroads: Pratt Mines
!;i!lni. hlu-a> titN. N.uphl- aud Birmingham Rail
road the nincial branches Uf the Louisville ana Nash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

rco for this purpose. The pei !, pishd NE :, "
rnare BY chain ~ n.y or the car o., or In rn 4
Inc irracc and back 10 special hydTaIl,r aplaia'.
or s .s@fe out for o., the F r" @
apparatus by means OF PAR ., mnps & IL v, ,n
So q" ,n an y loop n, " sSan os ssne SV' H. @
casc The sand bottom of the furnace Is coistniy ,on
to pieces by the heavy go pgils n o ana I hor ~ ta"
Wy Tnc Whole operation OF charging and drawing a,
a number di men to handle the tonGs. pecls, CHAINS
and other apparatus used
TO DO ALL THE WORK.
The aim or the machine here Described Is 70 % al
tile work of fading the ingot from ths car on "hh "
comes from the Converting or melting h0se' HUME 4"
nm arriving II into the furnace and p.acinG 1t "herre'
desired dropping or lowering 1t In place ana whch
H.. ingot is ready for rolling, lifting II from the bot
,oul bringing 1t OFT Of the furnace carrying It along
in front Of tho furnaces and dcpoSiting It on ihc ab.
in front Of the rolling mill All the valves coHlrolilhs
The movements Of inc machine. as we'll n opcri''hs
open I'll. furnace doors ar "orNS1 by Oh" ,nn
arI rn.,ne Tor opt.ni.ng tie laciine arr all
rar,:.d OH H. A. 10 the >r"cl Of the machine" w.
wrr"r ha, frequently rc'n le't t,kcI out OF inc
inr,r. and cnrIN to the miii-tab". IN" machine
T., i.,nk" special Is" o tie s}>"h' III ,"r! con ''
by cl al "IrniHt, 81 IL. -, rs ,n ., M,,M
~ th" fire damn watch j. -ppp"Sei 10 ar pace fr ely
during n har,rciric depression. ~" 'rr'd Ia, Oh
subsequently Icou.nng i.iHe and ,"c.inI out the
-, with the rteular N"nating Appliances Inc mine
would &c made much -iirr ,..o.,..., r,,,,r,,
Iarl, H. ulosl Llrlng wi.:r' only natural v"ntill"n
cI'.s hnrs 20 the firHarc ma charging fh:r h"rr
mot, within nnrr fr'h "a" im1 the h!'t d"'F
The wh,;" grow t, r,1ir rnIrt Of 100 - 200
TT, = iu-"l, p.r ;J''.- BE Int'fr ron l
nn 'b!e -. .; h'',".. h"l~t a'a IT.,
~ tnd ru-. 'l' m"t'""; Two SrirnS i'i' n',>
h"i; Tie a"'r ii'-"i. tie GA" heater Az "'ii3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01
PRECIOUS METALS.

Tie next paper the list va, on" on zine Walker
Ar, Vibration Regulating shur,rr or slide for Cuba
and of nor IncIo,rd rams 10y Edward NaKcF 0, hoc
Vile, Wcybridge, England ThN was followed by all a"
dress on The Department Of Me'allrrgy ana h'ho'n
Geology in the Initch states National Na'cah' D!
F. T. Dewey, Of Washington. ID. 1. lhs uc''''p''
L hr d,tll aud COntlnlW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-01

The c3ble rystnm can /" 50 improved by conhte.-
bal,nt ns u, 10 mat rally decrease the present 'A-
po-c Il hOl,l.ng Will, by Inorc careful a. i'is
AVID opc:an wont MATERIAL, inr'ca-.i.~ III pl''. q,
O.;lv or III" operating c.pc.S t'' pr at = j." 81
cylindrical r.na BE- used Jr depths Boy ia w"
w, are likely to Al am by iiah: ~, "ci-n VI
tho r:g A minimum, by USING lJ"ct i';,! OF 'ai'N W.
and b. adopting the s;:'i:g i r)p; 0DiF'aDt' .,
The possibility %. Using aluminium may SIN i'''""'
inrr,r. Il. The :al,.c Of the cylindrical lop' =,
Wi,ou OF. rlanlfiC. jrcr, meet VITA HiiiHc.cnt 0r
mand 10 cnro,a.. them 10 pcrert the round TYPE 81
t,u.rry r,pc ti.r" will thCn J.. al -olitcy no Hnht
~ ,," r,r, Of cable hO H.. although the best grahr'
Of tylndrical rop~, viii carry Us. WIN te HiInss
factor of SAFETY ever used 90 ~ greater ocP'" ''"
we will probably ever bc able to attain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
The New County Officers.

Yesterday the county court ap
proved the slO,O5a bond Of c. T.
Alien, .hc new county clerk, VIII,
assumed the duties Of the office thii
morning. His bondsmen wer,
George NJ. Scott, Frank Pierce, J.
b. Walden and T. r. Jones. 1t i.
stated that one OF the "Liberal'i
"stumpenz" in the ls,e campaign,
{. +. Stanton, will be deputy clerk,
bui tina; for time John l.. Nebeker
will continue in that position.
John II. Rumel, Jr., rendered q
bond A. county reCUnder OF 81, 900,
which was approved. Ills bJn-ls-
men are Francis Armstrong and w.
;. Mccormick. He assumed the
Office yesterday afternoon.
J. b. Toronto, tine treasurer-elect,
fled a bond Of $4,000, signed by
Francis Armstrong. T.. W. Madsen,
.. II. Handy, T. ". Jennings and
NJ. y. Cummings
Sheriff Burt. n his own success
Or, flied his bond which was APP
proved, n vas that Of Thomas T..
the new coroner, who j.
now IN full possession Of the Office.
IL Is expected that when the
county court meets this afternoon.
John Z. Cah0On will sit as mem
Der q II. Walter Murphy has
qualified as county attorney, Tut the
new assessor will not enter up1n
BIZ duties Until View Years day,
.llt icing the time fixed by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
0hStrnriing a Train.

After d:-,osiug Of a number Of
eases Of drunkenness and assessing
the usual amounts for such oilcnses.
the case Of Chas. Riley, better
known a "Riley the B0aiman, 3"
an employe al Garnsli Beach, was
tried, he having been charged with
ohstHucting the track Of the Utah
x Nevada Railway on Monday
night, Aug. 18th. II appears from
the evidence taken that ON the
night Of the occurrence the Pleasant
Hour Club o! this city chartered a
train b. run them out TO Garfield
Beach. Riley boarded the train but
was refused transportation, on the
ground that 1t was a private train.
He evidently paid no atten-
ton 10 the refusal still IT.
remaining ou the cars until finally lac
was put of by the conductor. This
displeIsed him very much, and Inc
threatened the conductor, - far a
% say that he would cause them
trouble" The train reached it,
destination, however, without any
thing occurring 10 mar the pleasure
Of the eNcursiOnis;s. but on the Te-
tura trip, between Buena Vista and
Garden City, 10 the SUNRISE Of the
train hands, they discovered that I
Or rails were placed across the
irIc'. The distractions were r.
moved and the Club. which num-
Jerei about 90, arrived in the city |
without further delay.
On the filloxiug morning. in the |
vicinity where the trouble |
'ccurred, Rilty b1ardpd the tain.
md in conversation with the con-
iuctor said ne had stDupei with a
'ric1f,i over might, tut aftsr his arrest.
which occurred some DAYS AFTER /
ward, he admitted 10 Marshal Young
o having slept in the sagebrush that 1
night.
The Shoes uf the defendant were
'iiercd In evidence, the footprints
where the rails were placed acros,
he track corresponding TO the foot
,ear o. the defendant.
Riley was bound over 10 await
he action Of the Grand Jury, the
'ond being Fixed at $500.
The case Of forgery against VIM.
I. Thompson was continued until
his afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

Tie fiuest lIt Of household good,
ever -0ld at auction IN tine city, six.
teen r0omei house, comprising five
bryir0om sets. one plrl1r sat cu,i
$50, on. fine wicker set, lot Of fiau
easy and rocking chairs, some cost
50 each, one fiue paTi0r clbiuc;
case, cost -, two fine hall Tat
raCSs, two fine sidebOanls. elegant
dining tables and eighteen chairs.
three fine miTrHrs. one cost SIS. fine
plated top centre table and other fine
centre tables, one fine settce and
two lounges, cheh0niers and chiIL-s
GIRLS, Domestic sewing machine.
several large oil paintings and steel
engravings, hue chenille silk lace
draVery and poles, cupboard, Hour
bin, alabls.Cr and other fine vases.
lot II genuine bronze and bric-a
lIac, silk aud plush table cOyers. vel
vet Brussels and M0quet carpets,
stair carpet and rods, gas chande-
lierS, fine lot Of china. glass and sill
verwarr, lot Of blankets, pillows and
other bedding, toilet sets, one cook
ing range, one cook stove, three fine
heaters, base burners, writing desk.
mats. book case, fire screens. Kitchen
tables, chairs aud utensils without
end. ice cream freezrTs. washing
machine, wringer and tuls. lawn
mower, garden hose aud tools AMI
good screen doors and windows.far-
Tor cook stove aud a thousand other
Of value. Come and see
for yourself Sale on Thursday ami
Friday, September ! and 5. at Ia a.
m. each day, at No. 22i West, First
South Street.
ANDREWS * REINSINAR.
Aucti1ueerS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


NEW NORIS, Sep. 2.-The Stat,
board u arhitrati0u began invesiiga.
ton here today a % the difficulties
existing between the New York
Centrll Railroad aud the Knight.
n Labor. Third vict President
Webb Of the New York Central was
the hrst witness ami said
that the company had no contrO-
versy with is employees. On the
evening Of August sth a large num-
Der u employees LEFT and their places
mai been filled. The alleigel cause
was that sevcnty-eight members out
Of 5000 hal been discharged. They
were discharged for good cause, but
only seven Of those men applied 10
the company for information A. to
why they were discharged. Sub
ssquentlya 4 gentleman from another
state called aud wanted 10 know why
the men were discharged. Witness
declined to give the reasons. This
gentleman was Mr.. Holland. Upon
icing cross-sxamined by General
Roger Pryor. Webb said he had dis
charged the men on reports from
members Of the secret service Of the
company. The charge itself was
unsatisfactory service. Anengineer
named Lee was discharged for I'M
service. Lee was very
arrogant aud ins0lent, and said he
would tie up every wheel between
here and Buffalo II he did not get
some d Nanierbili's money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Nellie McIenry.

The Chicago "Elucs'' has IA,
following TO sag % Nellie McIIenry
who comes 70 the theatre THURSDAY
aud Friday:
III the liz. anI enthusiasm Of
AZ audience j. "a measure % merit.
Nellie McHenry, n seen Ia Lady
Peggy" at the Haym1rket sun
day evening, must b. written down
a a great success. The production
i 4 crus- ietweeu n comedy and
mel0drama, aud I'm tie iirst acts the
star j. given opportunity b show her
well known versatility IL ssngs and
dances, while la The Lat size Os,Iys
the role 81 herJiu. aui makes au
attemV. st real dramatic work. She
i clever enough in her ueu de-
partuTe, and reached Vuulic e., pcyta-
ton. Aii-- Louise Rial more than
the applause with tbc .'star"
in the dramatic scenes and that r.
J.. Queen male 4 very clever
Nabhy. The Suggesting was very
crelitable and the presentation
Throughout was 81 the character cal
culated to please the average audi
euce.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

Hot STRINGS, washn-, Sept. ..
"A terrible accident happened To-
night, four miles from Eagle Cong,
on the Northern Pacific railway.
The eastbOund passenger train No.
was wrecked. The tender u the
second engine, mail, express, and
baggage can, smoker. emigrant.
and two day coaches were thrown
fTom the track. Twelve persons
were injured, two fatally. Ben
Young, umpire Of the northwest
league and a man named Keppler.
injured are +. w. Haley and wife.
Tracy, Mimi; Mrs. DR.. A. II.
Fowler, Holyoke, Mass: Y.
q. Frost, Elleusburg, r.. T.
Turniss, Tacoma; Judd Rainfall.
Glenville, MINI; Geo. Brohsky.
Spokane Falls; r. ;. CampbeiI
Oregon; +. w. jacobs, cook on din
ing car; G. II. Woodson, one Of
party tourists; Geo. Purple. Edge
moor, Mich. Physicians were sent
from Ellensburg. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
The Contributor.

The September numter Of th'
Contributor fresh from the lpresl
yesterday Is ore Of unusual interest
Asa froHti-pieJe 70 hss fine stee
eugraviuz ofApostlr 2 .. Richard,
who contributes a v>'uatie paFer on
"Where 10 ini Church Hist1ry.'
Bishop Whitney's third article on
the "PiorcCr Women Of Utah, -
Pruf Tslu1gefs illustrated treatise
on "Eissh aud Blood, - and Richard
W. hcuug's account % The Nor
riSite Nar," ars Clch eNirsmely in
teIesiiug. Llmi suTus's Love Tale
81 tie SirTras'' T. completed and
Slntiagu's ''Leap frr Life OF Death
j. thrilling narrative.
The number, which s. the last hut
one Of The lg,-ent volume, Is In al
respects equal o. any that have ap-
Velrti and T. n fu- contribution g.
local home literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Fer Scandinavia.

This afternoon ElIer + Iwarl II
Anderson, OF Ogden, but who has
been recently employed in this
city, on the CoEtri51t0r, len for
Copenhagen, 10 fiji a mission. He
has been selected by the authorities
Of the Church 10 preside over tie
scandinavian Mission-a POSITION Of
much Importance. Brother Auder-
son carries with him the esteem ard
good wishes of his c0-religi1nists. n
whose regard he i well worthy.
We wish him abundant success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Another Fire at Bountiful.

The firebIg got in his work at
BoIntiful again on Saturday night
or rather between ] AMI = O'Clock
SIniIy morning. This makes the
iiflh fire from inceniiary cause
within siN weeks. This tins it was
the dwelling house OF lhc family Of
the late Judge Iioibro,k. Two
young men of the family were on
guari 70 rretent free iu accord
suce with the pan recently adopted
by the citizens. and only a short
time hefore the fire broke out had
walked around the house to see that
al was right. The fire was started
in the back uart u the house, and
owing u a high wind prevailing at
tle time, everything c0mbustiLle
was consumed bcf1re the contents
Of the bull ling could be carried cut.
Insured for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Bear Lake Briefs.

Correspondence Of the DzsEEEf yr~-I
During the last few days quite q
little excitement has been caused by
some Of our respected "Cncle sam.
uel's" agents Some timber agents
and marshals havebeen conhscaiiug
lumber In different pits O The
county, on the superstition that the
timber Laws have no, been com
piled with by mill men aud others
some OF these agents have even
stopped mems teams on the high.
waysand compelled the tcamstrrs to
unload the lumber With which they
were loaded.
II such proceedings are continued,
paralysis Of the building interests
will certsinly suIeTvene.
Since The exodus Of the alleged
'Indian Healer il appears that a
reaction has taken place in the
minds Of many Of hi- former be-
levers. IL appears that his minis
@A--AAAA- = NAN sAAAgAAAEA y AAA fAAAEEN~
ranging from SO 10 81, the prices
being evidently graded according 10
the financial ability Of the party
charged.
The Dr.. Ship have Just paid Us
n pleasant visit, having behiur
them mementoes Ia the shape Of
copies Of thsir organ, the ''.Sayf-
tdTidH.''
President Bulge was sub-pauaed
the other day In an alleged unlaw- /
ful Clhabilii1n ease. IL looks a I
little like rs il the fall term % the I
L. :. district court in this section Of /
county will do a Gland Office busi- l
nes>" from "MormOu" sources
alone.
The political phase still keeps up 1
IL CSn stirring Interest. Il j. N
m0rel that the delsg Ite- from Bear
Lake 20 the Convention were de-
MED recognition.
The fall winds commence 90 blow /
n n manner suggestive Of winter.
SELTNf.