davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
SEALED BIDS.

10y ORDER OF THE COUNTY COURT
ID Of salt Lake County. Territory OF
Utah. scaled bids will be received BY Tho
county clerk mp 10 and including January
18th, Isol, for supplies 10 be furnished Sail
Lake County from February ], lssi. TO Jan
TIE toiiowing WI. form the basis for bids
for records. etc. TO be furnished the re
corders ONCE
Ncrtsage record. coo pages, with MAJ
ginai ruling.
Deed records without marxiual ruling.
Mining records, ZANE es the deed rec
ords.
Lien All lcases same As deed records
Abs;raca records. same ss now used
Direct a,d reverse indexes 10 all except
the abstract records.
PIstt book feet inches by foot . IN
ehes, Of PLAN drafting paper for making
plata and index 20 same.
Grnntor and grantee Indexes.
Entry book.
Receipts for documents, same as now
used in the ofee, with stub N books of
1910 each
Mining sbssrae, records and direct index
10 same.
some Of these records have printed
forms, And the amount can lie determined
only a. the records arc ordered.
Records arc to be bound. fun Russia cir-
Gait hub bands" with loose canvas covers
Paper TO be Browns 90 pound medium
ledger paper, spa" Prices 10 be givep on
records ruled and printed. and on ruled
only.
Also. for the recorders onic., letter heads
and envelopes per thousand Envelopes
Nos 6 and 10. Xxx No. !, rag, with return
card printed thereon
FOR THE coLLEcroK's OFFICE
si,Ce tau notices
u tax receipt books.
1000 letter heads and envelopes. same az
above.
TOR TIE CLERKS OFFICE.
Record books sane a. above, except that
they shali be Of 500 pages each, and with
o1f canvas covers.
Probate blanks, printed on is-poupd
supervise Eat cap paper. or Of equal grade,
$50 Of each 10 be furnished on order.
Dixon and faber's scfason pencils per
gross-
Pens per gross
Ink per dozen quarts
Letter he ads and envelopes, per leo, IS
above.
All supplies 10 lie furnished a. called for.
A bend for faithful performance Of con-
tracs, in such sum - the County Court may
will be required Of the success
fal bidder.
c. 4. ALLEN. County Clerk
SALT LAKE CIT, lee q, 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

NV vo,H
| 70 ~. .ssv.k, Dec. O.-1n regard
| thsf ~. Sent Of President AillsI
| Sere Vim 49, ~ sfeeole might inter
Edwin Gc.S, ,oente hgree@ent.
1880, ~ ~; III ha different
Vikh d. nes nothing to Dc
Jav c.. rtenauce Of ratee."
Inee 80 - Ter e1ld the Alleged
PnI Ne Hock Islsnd and BIT
IT, m .Ss,1nD tsanActtcns,
ever s. eIoos and absurd hc
essse. Sed. The United
mn sseS.s COMMITTEES, In it, 70
termin.I me Union PACING
CIV Omahe and Kannns
psS,,s So, = the lowest ap-
~. - xlAOU,O00. For the
nosc ptoPerty- the sum FRO
niac..s ~ ~ utterly insig-
-. ooe.a ~ tbsre y NJ
-, -.s,Ls saenu ma this mat
nPc.,1srse, nNonofy ahect me
seemonf.
osNESTISo ON nrLIoS,s STATE.
cu,c,,.o N
Mil. - - &c. ~ President
ment;n- ses 81. raui road, COM
Pn-;dSns ~ n s1e ssase1ent made ~
cy0c III Iion OF The Union "a
slsd n evening that he was
seneen,srt -. tnas me tripefute
Is svs.~s,r Iii IN force, ~ near-
IA 9,se toooght y Wa
-. - - nn ~ iorce No u q .
ment b.tw. 10Y ~ sos , t,amc agIse.
And North~ . We onlon f.canc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Notice Of time and place for the hearing OF
petition fos admission 70 Probaie 81 VII.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

PASSENGER RATES
Between ea,tLahe City and Pazh CITY,
Single Far, ge.OO. IsanA Trip, .
J. II. YOUNG IT,. MACkIEfOSh.
Gssi SIT Gen. fft . Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

In TIE rrsbsts Court in and for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utsb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
Health is Wealth !


r11sr1xvr. "a .ransaed specific fnI
HySfsria. Dixxiness, Convulsions. fits, yer
vcSs : eGrsigia, Hs.dsess. Nervous TO-
nrfso. cansrd By the uss Of alcohol o.
1900. Wakefulness. Mental Depresss.n 2,
0oslsatlg ee he BrsinfssIinns n n S.ss2
PrSIaslro Oid Age. Bansuneee, ceueeo y
es@-eTSrfsoa Of he brztn- EacA box Goa
scSSs ~ 1onShss treatment uQ oox,
e. IT na1ao sor ss-so. sens - nAai prspes1
- sses1Vs e psIeA
VI GUARANTEE osx Dox1
8. aro auy cass. vith sach order =
ss6so1 y y esx ssx eo1ess acec.ee.,s. .
~51sSS 1900 = rsfnsd ~ nosey Z
- G1n1GnS does nos e1ecs 2 80
f9sS.,Sss - z ! !oeSs9 = - -"
IUsss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Doeklea's ASaiea oa1ve.
The Best 6alve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Bore, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter,
Chappcd Hands, Chiltlains, Cofns,
and al Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
IL 10 guaranteed TO give perfect
sAtisfAction, or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
A. e.. Smith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

In the mslter OF the Estate Of wilil4m
Howard. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
WEDNESDAY EVENING CITY UTAH TERRITORY
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. In and for Salt Labs
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate Of John r.
Thomson decessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Wosk d sus-
n.nsie,i - the government fAct0Sy
a Rnandan. The water In the
rrs.rvoir = frusen up - . result Of
tie intensely cold weather prevail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
B. knoNlden, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
SIX laoRE SOLDIERS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 81, $3.50 a.m.-The
Bee's correspondent at Pine Ridge
sends the following: 1t h reported
10 General Brooke that six more OF
the Seventh cavalry have been
killed and many wounded ct the
Catholic Mi8:on. PARTICULAR are
NOT obtninnble tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

Casls.a Packard Organs jusG rs.
ss1vsd & Yeung Bsss.. - Main q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
TEE vrAraEa N EUsssE.

TEE WEAraEo n 8UDoPG
aser~ - Oss1 n vasssos
TuEsr, De. 30.-A terrific seom
h.s prev,iJed hero sincs Sunday,
and much damage vs. done. IL q
feared many vesssIs wefe wrecked
In the gull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31

4.-In NE 0ouDo
,fhe Bee from Pine
, the Sorru1g osd-
4, Dme Who 6l in
rriors and forty
! iead on tie ground
yestsrlAy- The
aid VIII pArti0-
eeuoe they wefO
: theutso1vos ran-
= ecadne kntvO,
del nj l)sas >
atsnnpt - Two
5 W>Gpo tislu thia
Fsppadsnt ay.
NJ Weg0 ktuo4
IL. Tho oorvss-
uWs from TIE
:6holic mtagdon.
Do0 Woro nun.
,kbt hon -
lid ~ 3oo
I g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-31
sEvEs aUNDRkp cAr1uRED.

ONAHAs Oec. D.-Ine 0oe's
Nashville, Neb., correspondent ssyr:
Colonel Henry h coming into Pine
Ridge With 100 Indians captured in
the Bad Lands. This h believed n
include Ill the remnant Of the rebels
on the reservation, and hopss arc
sntertaiDed Of . spesdy settiement.
n has cost the lives Of about 25e In
diana and twenty-five or Thirty col
diem 70 erect tip result, II, indeed,
psace - establishfd.
RnshvilJe \ CROWDED with ssttleFs.
rhe churches All all public rooms
T.. fhrovn openl and no e6ort b
being spared 70 Pake me refugees
comfortable. Tcy arc here, %
os.vsouaIy repoftSd, On the advice
- G.nersI Bruoke. They afe not
49, r.s,iv TO ds)cnd heir bomes,
~ -.snv An au3ious 70 eulist With
~ regulars u further nsnnns
chould occur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Labor and Wages,

Nearly thousand members of tho Italian Stone.
masous Union held mass meeting in the Germania
Assembly Rooms last night 10 celebrate their anal
gamatlon with the American Federation Of Labor
Tho men recently won strike for an increase OF
wages TO 81 50 day AMI tho privilege of not working
on HOLIDAYS. They were addressed hy Secretary Evnns
of the Federation and several Italian contractors
Twenty hve hcrseshoers employed in the stables OF
the Second Avenus Railroad on strike for an In
crease OF wases from S27h - SO day. Tho company
has employed nine non union meu and expects 10 get
more Tomorrow.
in tho past week the cIgarnakers won their
strikes IN The tacnres Of Frank Mccoy. the Congpm
tin B0ndy Lcdorer, Levy Bros. and Siberian 4
20. In the last factory the men hRd been out 1--WE
weeks. Tho firm agreed 10 discharge all nOn.nniOn
pay tho full union price LIST and 10 reduce tho
rent in the tenement houses where the live :. u
month The nrm Of serbs Wer,heimer 4 sclacr &C.
coded to ali the demands Of tho strikers but tho men
ms on the disehaEr OF woman IN the hrns employ
and nnut the hrm complies VIII not 20 back THIS
woman has always remained behind IN nverv strike
and taught wcomors now 10 run tho cigar machines
Two hundred men arc out at Lichtenstein Bros Co.'S
for an incIease OF 81 so por thousand Tho rm offered
FIRST so and then IS cents advance but tho offer
refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
THE FxpLos1oN ON THE 1IoGA.
Fourteen Bodies Recovered from tho Wreck
Ten Men SIN MissipE.

Fourteen Bodies Recovered from tho Wreck
Ten Men SIN Missing.
CHICAGO July Ask more blackoned bod
les were taken from tho hold OF the steamship
Tiogu to -dav. Fourteen corpses have now been
removed from the boat which was shattered
by tho explosion last night Ten more men
are missing and are supposed to BIO in the
wreckaRe Of the Fantail.
The bodies recovered to.dny we're burned 80
badly that they cannot be recognized. 1t Is
believed that many stevedores who were at
work In the ship at tho timo the explosion 90
Cured were blown into the water and drowned.
The river will be dragged tomorrow
the unfortunate Tioga. The big boat from
her main deck up abaft OF the engines, is
nearly total wreck, The promenade deck is
completely shattered. All that remains OF tits
by the miZZen mast.
The massive steel sides are bent and broken
in such a way that It will take weeks to repair
them. The engine also showed some effects
OF the explosion in broken rods and bolts. 1t
is not yet known whether the hull below the
main deck has been injured,
Groat crowds thronged the decks all day
FROM the hold OF the boat The search for the
corpses cannot be completed before tomorrow
night A.
work pumping out the water In the hold OF tho
wrecked steamsh ip lato tonight another eX-
plNsion occurred among the barrels OF crude
oil. Flames spurted from the ,wreckage. and
TOPPER Hansen and Chief Wrecter Thomas
Johnson wereblown through the hatchway and
against the Mosher. johnson was all all ma
Both men were seriously but not fatally, hurt
Randolph street bridge. as there is danger Of
still further explosions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
P.IRiDE or The ORAAGEMEX.
Celebrating the eOOth Anniversary OF tho
Battle OF the BOyne.

Celebrating the eOOtb Anniversary OF tho
Battle OF the Boyne.
The OranCeman who went up to Jones's
Wood yesterday to help celebrate tho 200th
anniversary OF the battle Of the Boyne treated
his girl TO n swing. to rde on a merry-go-
round, and permitted her to weigh herself and
shoot three times at q target with an air rifle.
Besides these pleasures she enjoyed plenty OF
salt air from tho river. and could watch all sorts
OF steam and sailing craft going toward tho
Sound or coming away from It, When evening
came the Oran genlen and their girls danced all
sorts Of dances.
The parade Of the Orangemen In the morn
ing was gorgeous srectacle. Five hundred
men. representing four Philadelphia lodges,
marched up to Thirty-fourth street and Madi-
s9n 16 avenue where they were RECEIVED bY about
lyn. and Yonkera The line OF march was
and twenty.touE poiSeemsn led the way David
were William kean, Hugh Leslie Thomas
Taggart John J. Rossman. and Robert Archer.
Tho parade was broken mp into four divisions.
Tho march wa, up Madison avenue TO Sixty
eighth street, and from there to the Empire
CIly Colosseum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Tna renneratur. lor ,ho pn.t W..k

WASHINGTON, July l2-The Signal Office
weather press bulletin says: The week end
ing July II has been cooler than usual gener-
ally throughout the Northern States east Of
the Mississippi and OH the South Atlantic
coast, while 1t was slightly warmer In the Gulf
States, and decidedly warmer over the eastern
slope OF tho Rocky Mountains and over the
northern Rocky Mountain district including
the country as Tar east as the Missouri valley.
1t was relatively cool on the north Pacific
coast and In northern California. while IL
was slightly warmer than tho average for the
season OIL The southern and Central California
coasts, The thermal conditions for the season
from Jan. to July Y remains substantially
rs reported IN tho bulletin for tho previous
week, EXCEPT that the deficiency in temyera-
ture previously, existing In tho Missoui VAL
has has boon slightly reduced. The recent high
Temperature has forced the growth OF crops In
the central yalleys. whore about the normal
seasonal conditions prevail. throughout tho
cotton region the crops Gre growing rapidly.
and Tho senson which was previously from one
TO two weeks late 10 now but slightly re-
IN Fia1 :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

SArpRooK July s-The catch OF shad In the
Connecticut River was remarkably small in
number this season, although some very largo
fFh wero taken. 1t was also noted that tho
shad captui oil Tor their spawn, which tho state
officers use IN restocking exhausted shad
streams. were lar from being fecund. A sin
gulnr disease had attacked many OF the female
Shad. and hnlf the fish taken yielded fry that
were worthless. Tho malady WAS a new ons
and nhcrinen aud 90 entiAc men were at 4 loss
TO account iOr II. NOW chemist OF the United
States lsh Commission steamer Fish Hawk
asserts that tn" acids. lye. and other waste
material from tho iaotorIes along tho river
have poisoned TIE water, 10 that shad cannot
thrive In it 1t Is the opinion OF ilshermon and
others that shRd fishing IN tho Connecticut will
be entirely ruined unless the practice Of dump
ing factory waste into its waters Is completely
stopped, A sImtar practice In the eastern part
q, tho stat" has spoiled shad fishing in the
Thames River in the last five years. Not MANY
years ago both shad and salmon were plentiful
in tho Thames The Connecticut River shad
earn livelihood at catching them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
THE RrE oLryrR j. BOOTH.
Escnpade In Hunalo OF tho Clergyman
Whose Wife 10 suing for Divorce.

Escnpade In Bunalo OF tho Clergyman
Whose Wife 10 suing for Divorce.
BUFFALO, July 12.-Tho Rov. Oliver J. Booth.
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church at Lincoln,
H.. whose wife has sued him for divorce. was
formerly rector OF tho fashionable Church Of
the Ascension In Buffalo. Three years ago his
Buffalo career eliminated in q sensational
oscapsds which made great scandal Some
three years ago Mr.. Booth was great favorte
with his wealthy parishoners, who presented
him with large quantities OF choice wine. He
drank heavily until his use OF wine resulted
in his acting indiscreetly toward the pretty
WHO OF Gen. William Sooy Smith, the eminent
civil engineer OF New York. Mrs. Smith
was IN attendant at the st. GATHERINGS church.
OF which Mr. Booth was rector before he came
to Buffalo. Tho clergyman offered her, atten-
lions on the occasion OF visit to friends here
and at st. GATHERINGS which she did not relish.
and Cen. Smith had an exciting encounter
with the clergyman on n train at Niagara Falls.
in which the General had the best OF II, Train
hands interfered and saved tho minister from
being wholly arnihilatel,
Mr.. Booth 8 conduct In various matters was
then investigated by tho vestry and he WAS
allowed 10 resign. His friends sent him to the
Stnte asylum in Utica. whore no was confined
for severll months. His refor nation was con-
s!dered ACCOMPLISHED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Offices
OBITUARY.

Warren Noyes for forty years locomotive
foreman OF the Grand Trunk Railroad. died in
Gorham. n. H.. on Saturday. He was a great
sportsman and was known to the lovers OF the
rod and gun all over New England. strange
circumstance In connection with his death was
tho violent death in Portland. Me-, of his bosom
friend and companion In many q long hunting
trip, Allen B. Moulton. When Mr.. Moulton re-
ceived the despatch announcing the death OF
tory to taking u hunting tri2. The guard OF
the gun was bent, and while tryi ing TO straight
ten i the M
member 1 b. 1I Of the fIrn Of W / c. r. Miikon
Jason Beehe I!endrckson, died ON Friday at
firing 70 his Long island farm Il few years ago.
no had carried on the grocery business In
one OF the organizers OF the old East Reformed
Dutch Church in Brooklyn.
George, W. STEPHENS, life long and highly
"Wednesday aged u years. He was !ouG an ac-
tive member. and for time, President OF the
Lewis County Agricultural Society. He leaves
son and daughter
New York rs a successful breeder and trainer
OF trotting horses. dropped dead on Wednesday
Ills NS age was 6 years. lie leaves wife and
three children.
William Barton, ,Troy's, Oldest native born
e ed %sd 6% tho rEUy GSFp an
hurgh Railroad and was city surveyor for
twenty years.
Mr.. David Pugh member Of the House Of
Commons for tho Eastern division OF Gard
marthenshire Is dead. He was Liberal. an
favored home for Ireland.
W. Frederick Stone. one Of the firm OF Derby
Stone { Prentice lumber dealers. died In Jer-
sey City yesterday Of heart disease. He was
81 years old
Robert Carey. sugar and rice broker of New
Orleans died on Friday ut the fremont House.
Chicago. OF congestion Of tho brain.
Lawrence Finn. aged 81 years. merch ant
OF Petersburg Va. died suddenly yesterday OF
quick consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Gp lsp SS i5s e
Heart was almost perfect He has 2 clear
e1dsnE besn TS 81 bSors he
to prison, leighton; whose term expires
sang %Sas W With Much Zee ling Whsrs Can tho wan:
dorer Bei' and Only 10 Soc Her Face" Thigh
f mS M w and SnroS tho eBG r
the minstrel troupe. had done burnt cork bust
moss before they came to prison, and their 5
Col White, Dan, Bryant. Nolse Seymour,
d the ain san roI b, NHis oIenn S
Italian H sent rom Now York for too freely using
the stilrtto, was, under the circumstances,
Most Of tho convicta COMPOSING the band are
what 10 known ~ lonR-term mon; i've OF them
arc here Tor lie, having been convicted OF
murder In the second degree; tho rest, with tho
exception OF Leighton. hnyo from ten 10 twen-
tv.iivo years to serve. Three of thom ARE ne
At tho close of tho performance the band
wore locked in their cells and tue celebration
II half as much US the Warden and his officers.
il must have been rod etter day g them.
permitted to loiu in the festivities OF tho day.
Ono ~ those was Charles Chaploau, French
Canadian, who killed a farmer n9ar Piatis,
week beginning on the 2lst OF this month. un;
loss tho Governor interfeves. The dynamo and
other dly an experiment was made with a bull
10 SEQ how t would work To use the words Of
Chaplain Grant. who Witnessed the expert
mynt, The bull was dead before be could ex-
tho connection with the electric cur
rent was made" The othor prisoner Is
n bury negro, who last week assaults
ell ono Of tho, keepers with an axc
IN an elort 10 get his revolver and. ns he said.
hight his way out OF prison or die In the az
temnt."' He declares that he will XII tho first
officer no can get chance at in tho hopes that
he may b. killed IN the attempt or get out OF
piisoM. He is now confined In tho dungeon
until his spirit Is broken and he will promise
TO bohavo himself, which tlmo no swears will
nevsr come. But the officers say that solitary
confinement In " dark dungeon and diet of
bread and water has tanned n good many quite
rs nCorrglhle IA this negro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Trusted Clerk wIttrman.

ELIZABETH. July 12.-Adsm Wittemsn. a
trusted clerk for several years for Hersh h
Co. OF Eizabethport. is accused by his en-
ployers OF embe22linG about $4,000. Witteman
spent money beyond his means This first
caused the llrm TO suspect him. He was dis
CHARGED Rfter confessing his populations and
has left the city. His employers declined TO
Tor Ills arrest on account Of the pleadinRs OF
his family. who are very respectable. The
hoad OF tho firm, Edward Aersh. caught him In
which cost tl5.l1. Wittemap was President OF
tho Autocrat Social Club and was member OF
the Sons of VeteTans. He was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

COLUMBUS, O.. July 12.-John G. Warwick.
who was nominated BY the Democrats OF the
Sixteenth ohio District to run against Major
Mckinley Is an Irishman. He was born on the
Emerald Isle in 1922 and came to this country
when II years old. Warwick was very moor.
and first embarked In the dry goods business
In the little village of Navarro Stark County.
He was successful there. but wishing to live in
q lar ger town he moved to Massillon. o. where
he has since resided. Here he entered into the
coal and iron business and 1t seemed ns though
everything he touched turned into gold. War
wick Is now one OF the richest men in eastern
Ohio. and s we'll liked by everybody. He not
an aggressive man. and has few enemies.
Fnd Young MUnnet of Canton been nomi-
mated Mckinley would have beaten him at the
polls next November hut Warwick will have
over 1000 majority. The only time Mr.. War
wick has been q candidate was Ia 1888 whom
he was elected Lieutenant overnor OF Ohio
on the ticket with Gov. Hoadly. He carried
bis own county, Stark; by LOO. The nominn;
ton is we'll received all over the, district and
state. On ,Camphell's vote OF last year the
four counties composing the district gave n
Democratic ma Ority OF about 5000.
The Republican programme now Is II nomi-
nRte Mckinley for Congress AMI il he fails OF
reelection TO run him for Governor In 1921.
Should he win then the young Napoleon Is TO
DO pushed 20 the front against Harrison for
President in 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Royal Sal, Block Burned.

MOUNT NORRIS. n. Y, July PA fire in the
Royal Salt Block. covering about two acres,
took fire last night The fire rapidly worked
its way TO tho refining rooms and packing
house. the bulk packing house, tho Grainer
room, ono OF the derrcks, and n number Of
cars on tho switch beside the building, as well
as q large tank on the south side. holding
10000 barrels Of brine. By hard work the fire
mon succeeded In saving the boiler room. and
thus ayerted an explosion. which would have
been disastrous The works originally cost
$40 O00; and improvements and mach nery, will
although a large insurance is carried by the
firm, Winters Prophet who will probably re-
throws large number OF men and girls out OF
emDoVment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Mailing Money Out Of the C.nsn..

TAUNTON. July IA few days ago young
Hebrew called on Mrs. Thomas Chase Of
Berkeley and said he was special census
agent. sent around to see that the enumerators
had done their duty; also that he was special
agent OF the Government to ascertain how
many people wore glasses and TO tell them
that the cause Of failing sight was poor
Rlasses. He had with him glaksns which cost
the Government g pair, and they we're to DO
ing suffering hum anity. He was allowed in
special cases 10 mako rebate on glassos taken
In exchange, and would allow her So for her
old glasses. She discarded the old ones and
paid the 81. Tho next dav another special
agent called; who proved to be the father OF
Mrs Chase became suspicious and came here
for counsel. The glasses were found TO lie