davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
GALVESTON PROUD.
kilograms from Messrs. Grain and Gresham
Concerning the senate's Action,

NUnCbIHIHE tIIe ceuHKos dUsIUu'
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 15.-Galveston is
iubilant, caused by the receipt to-day of the
following kilograms from Messrs. Grain and
Gresham. Grain telegraphs as follows: 1.-THE
senate has just adopted the Galveston item In
the river and harbor bill without amendment or
opposition"
Gresham says: ''The Galveston amendment
to the river and harbor bill authori zing the sec
rotary OF war to contract for the completion of
work at Galveston was adopted by the sen ate
without dissenting Vote
To celebrate the triumph OF Galveston the
Galveston artillery fred 100 guns tonight in
front of the Beach hotel in honor OF the sue
cessful passage OF the amendment by the senate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
The Third City.
GnrSicana Light

Fort Worth has held her own better
than most of the Texas cities in the GEN.
sus bout.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO A. B. SMITH.
The following subscriptions have been
made to Mr.. A. Il. Smith of the Mer-
chants national bank, who originated
the movement. Subscriptions will be re-
CaiYPd nv Mr Smith Or TILE C AzETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16

boy, and his footprints are in the sands
of time a proclamation of the success of
self reliance combined with noble pr!nci-
pies and unfaitering courage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16

THE Kids got there with both feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
To j. Peter Smith.
Montague Democrat.

While drifting in the busy whirl.
And shaping the future of city,
Beware, beware! of the telephone girl
And cast your smiles on the Smittis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Jottooe PTepaiG BY The PG6Hshers.y
plnY WEEKLY.
enc year...........sin 20 One year -..-''''A q
Elk months. TO Six months --- 90
Three months. TOO Three months. "a
trNDAT GAZETTE, 1yeRr, 81 Ooi tmon'HA'
fmonths, 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
TAT1y-Dellyered in the city by carriers StSl
rCr month, or 70 cents per week. ,,,d
FE-subscribers wishing their address cnang 61S
from one postofice to anothe r must give me oIp
address as well as the new, Orthe change cahllo'
Iemade.
All POsTaTI eTFPs tt fhs state Grs 1ILsoT-
i.Gt 10 take Subso-frtio1s to THE GHSBIIIE IT,,
LIBFPAL COMMISSIONS ALLOREN WThs
ifiteTus and sample copies.
REMITTANCES by draft, check, postomce
ncney oroer or registered letter can be sent az
cur risk. All other character OF remittances o.
ktnder' risk.
fIlyer can be sent In registered letter.
Al checks, money orders, ETC., must Do inaUe
IaJBbleto THE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-16
1'he President and His Bette Noir.

The following verses, recently received
at this Office, may be deficient in gen.
uine literary merit, and it is undenia BILE
that they have rather personal and
Individual than general interest, but
they are SO Enthusiastically the sincere cry
of q wounded spirit that we publish
them for what they are worth, leaving it
TO our readers to imagine for themselves
the deep painfulness of the situation, at
which the poet can merely hint:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
sar.il Grated.

READING. Pa, Oct. 29.-ShOItly
after midnight a stranger rushed
into the dispatcher's Office Of the
Reading Railroad, and demanded a
free pass to Lebanon. When II was
refused he threatened to fight the
official aud rushed out into the train
gallery, where two engines and an
empty passenger train of four ears
were standing. At the pistols point
the man drove of the engineer Of
one Of the engines ana mounted the
cab himself. keeping or the officer
with his drawn pistol. the man, with
his other hand, pulled the throttle
and the engine started with a rush.
The locomotive crashed into the
passenger car train and pushed itand
The engine ahead, aud OIL they
stalled for Lebanon at high rate
OF speed.
After going hall a mile an officer
who had jumped ON the train smut
down the brakes and stopped IL.
Just AZ a posse Of officers caught up
TO the rear engine, the desperate
mar leapei nom the cab ana
escaped in the darkness, and the
train was brought back to the city.
The Offender has not yet been ap-
pretended The hind platform Of
the rear car was smashed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Hanging I'm Gcnrrin-

PERRY, Ca, Oct. 29.-Tom Wool
f0lk was hanged at li'Ei p. IN. The
crime for which Weeifcih - erred
death WIS most rttr-u,oiis. ON the
night of A,,st.sl s. ISS8 in Gibbs
C&srta', Zine people were brutality
Murdered by him. The victims
We're Captain Richard l.. Voolfolk
and wife, their children, Richard
T.. Jr., Susan, Pearl, Annie. RsSs.
bud, Charlie and MsttiVS anu Mrs.
Welt, aged 81
Tho scvE0 q the u-sH,r 6at The
Voolfolk hqr,t.s-Et, country
farmho~se The first alarm Of the
tragedy came from Tom Voolfolk,
the only survivor Of the family.
The news that terriblD crime had
been committed rapidly spread,
Soon a great crowd gathered around
the place, The nine dead bodies
were found lying in hcrTihfe conft-
sion in the hoess, evervoIse hreincd
with an axe. Tething in lie house
had BEEN e.sfirbed. twas eyiden;
thr Zine was not committed foE
robbery.
Wo0lfolk's account OF the crime
was unsatisfactory and suspicion
quickly fell on him as the murderer
and he was arrested. The motive
for the crime was fund, In Toms
enmi,y fur his stepmother and his
desire to have undistuTbed posses
sion of his fathers property, Wool.
folk was tried twice before being
convicted aud sentenced to death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
.lseTet National Bank.
DIEEUFORs:

7s.d W capiiai------------.-s250 900
Surplus .-------.--.---.------.. $3.50 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
The Rniai.rI,s r.t-nri.s.

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The repoit oi
the massacre Of number Of Mas
homeland pioneers 10y Natabeles IS
MT credited in London, and at the
office Of the British South African
Company nothing has been heard
ju-tifyiBg the rumOr. However, it
has caused much anxiety, ~ il il
wellknOwn that the warriors are
generally hostile 10 the settlement
OF Aiashdhaldnl, sud that the king
has had much difficulty in restrain
ing them Rom attack upon the
whites. The Aiatsbeies have hitherto
have lfee .eign IA Aashonaisud,
Pluudering the Inhabitants al VIII
and carrying them on into slavery.
Since the arrival Of the British the
people of MashOnalaud no longer
stand in terror Of the fierce AIata-
beies, and il Is possible that this
attitude may have provoked the
Mat tbeles 10 war. The latter are the
mast powerful military nation in
south Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
froH'"''er'l s.. gu A~r.i,.n

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2s.-There
was considerable excitement today
among the Kansas City stOckmen
relating 10 adyiees received from
Mexico TO the effect that that eouu-
try had placed duties Of $500 per ear
on American cattle. II the advices
are true this practically ruins the
live stock trade between This cOun-
try and Mexico. The act OF the
Mexican government is regar led
here n retaliatory One, preciFitat-
ed by the fear the Mexicans have
Of the Mckinley bill. II has been
runored among the stockmen Of
this city for the past few days that
the Mexican government was con-
templating a move of this kind, hut
there was thought TO he nothing in
1t until dispatches were received
from agents today, apparently con
iirming the reports. "a
NEw ORLEANS, Oct 2f,-rhe
{SeayUns's san Antonia Dispatch
also gives a rumor that The Nep icsn
government has pl-ced = t.s OF 800
Ear on horses sPd cattle from the
United State and says, In addition
tas rf $3.50 per head is placed On
American hogs. As there are no
hogs in Mexico the result will
probably I've that the price will be
greatly raised TO consumers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .g.-Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Spauld-
ing said tonight that ne has no in-
formation about the reported heavy
duty laid by Mexico on American
cattle, and doubts the cortectnes- ~
the reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
FIGHT ON N ENGINE.
The Euzireer and Fireman GrappI
in Death Struggle.


A fight, TO the death, between the
engineer and fireman Of an express
train, speeding through the country
at night, is a bold conception Of a
modern novelist.
The fireman Is jealous OF the en-
'gineer; one night, crs'zed with drink,
he heaps ON fuel until the boiler is
likely TO explode. The engineer
pleads With him, then eSpostulates,
and at last attempts TO prevent fur
Their addition. Then the fireml N
Sfsppis.s the engineer and tries 10
throw him f:crs the engine; terri-
Die struggle ensue-. The fight is for
life, They speak no word, but with
teeth ciencheu, strive one 70 yFssip-
itate the other to the ground.
Meanwhile the train PUSHES on
The engineer, finally growing weak,
endeayOrs to reach the regulator, to
stop the train and summon help.
Too late The crazed fireman
guesses his plan, sifTvns himself to
a .uperhuman effort. lifts the eX-
hausted engineer from his feet, ex-
claiming:
"Ah, you want to stop the train.
NOW, oct you CO.,
With this he hings the engineer
Out-but the latter clIngs to him, he
cannot shake him of, 50 both go out
together! Draw Il Under the wheels,
,,,.s are found headless, two bloody
TRUNKS .il-yiry IN a death embrace
And the train, GrgcTerned, PUSHES
On ia the darkness.
Here the story ends. the sats Of
the train Is left to the imaginatiohl
IL il easy 10 see that the chances are
a hundred 10 one It PUSHES to des-
truetiOn. SO with the person hav-
ing chronic kidney cOmplaint-it Is
almost certain to result in Brights
disease, then death, for the doctors
admit they have no cure for il. But
q certain cure may be had. Note
what Sumpter Heard, Of Frederick,
Nd, saSs, IN 2 letter Of May ~,
1880. "For I've years ! had been
the victim OF Bfighi'- disease, at
times suffering the sever5st Tains' !
tried mary kidney remedies, ara
consulted a many physicians, hut
was not benefited and at length be-
came tired Of what seemed 10 he and
was a useless expenditure. L began
taking Warmers Safe Cure, and was
relieved at once. The old symptoms
rtcur occasionally, but find relief
only with tire stOTe remedy, which
l regard rs tine best Of proprietary
medicines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
a had Look Out,

SARATOGA, y. ". Oct a. The
extent Of the potato rot IN this SET
ton Is almost appalling, considering
the dependence which was being
.pIeced upon this crOp-to even up
Inc Garmers' balance sheet q thus
FAX unfavorable year. The crops
lave yielded poorly, and except in
isolated instances, the fruit crop
has been light Early potatoes were
ruined by the drought and yielded
poor rcturus. The late crop, how
ever, had promised fairly well. and,
reports being well founded Of the
almost total failure OF the crop IN
Michigan and other great potato
sections, the farmers looked for a lair
Weld and renlunerative pTiers. The
Weld proves 70 have been largely in
excess Of expectations, but those dug
early and housed were attacked by
rot. aud. in many instances, upon
resorting, one-half were found worth
less. The latter digging. in many
cases, has been abandoned, there
moi being, a sufficient number OF
sound ones to pay for the labor.
Some farmers, Extraordinarily would
have hundreds of bushels to sell,
will have hardly enough for their
own use. and buyers are having car
loads OF potatoes returned TO them
as not being fit for market. The
failure Of this crop completes the
record OF another disastrous year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

GU&TEsdALA, Oct. s0.-Now that
II i generally known that the
American minister has been COM
pleteiy vindicsted 10y his .)vern-
meDi in the Barrundia matter, there
Is heard everywhere expressions Of
approval Of MS course in maintain
Ing silence under the most trying
circumstances. No one who has
spent some time in tine various Cen
trail American countries eau form
the slightest idea Of what II means
to be United States minister to I've
different and entirely separate re-
publics, each OF which is constantly
at war with one or more Of the
others. The person who fancies the
past an easy one ought simply to
have the privilege Of occupying II
for a few weeks. Mr.. Miners
coolness in facing a pistol aimed at
him by Barrundia's frenzied daugh-
ter, is even less remarkable than his
pitience and absolute calmness uu-
der the Uudessrred criticism. Of his
conduct as diDlOmat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
s..s-..h,r nLcsi.s.,

B-ssr,yICpORT, Conny Oct. g.
An ingenious mechanic in this city,
James Hamilton, has hnl-hed a
working model Of an entirely new
method Of adjustment Of propcllers
for ocean Steamships. II consists OF
three great horizontal shalt, lying
psrallei to each other ant Extend
ing upward frcht the STERN 81 the
vessel N each SHAFT a three-bisde
screw propeller y attached, The
central W it,idd,s one beisg In area
iEss tnlre that Of the 0ther-tgO pro-
,SelleTs. -..- .
Within the vessel u: three shafts
are jofne,I trdnss ersely with strong
rods Ard nave clamps attached so
Fiat one or all can be instantly de-
tached If necessary. A triple ex-
pansion engine Of great power is to
run each shaft.
The inventor claims that his sys-
tenn viii give more uniform mo-
ton. aud with the horse power ex-
e-te,i by the engines, will give far
greater results. In other words, II
0,O00 horsepower exerted on two
propellers gives a vessel speed Of
twenty miles an hour, the same
power exerted on three propelleIs
will give twenty-five miles an hcur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

This is what you ought 90 have, III
fact, YOU must have 1t, TO fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching iof
it daily, aud mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands Of dollars are spent an
nually by cur people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. 4 nd
yet Il may be had by all. We
guarantee thst Electric Bitterss N
used according 10 directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you
Good Digestion and Gust the demon
Dyspepsia and install instead
Eupeusy. We recommend Electric
Bittefs for Dyspepsia and 81 DIS
eases Of Liver, Stomach and Kid
neys. Sold at SOC. and Sl.0o per
bottle, By A. c. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
The ~rnpcr Crp-t''

PAPIs, oct. gn.-Iiernts Ntorta,i's
hill. looking 20 the entire abolition
OF titles In France by taxing them
heavily, was offered yesterday. Il
prqpo-.. an ANIMAL inipusi, ihUs
gfadcd; tof the prefix ''de,H son
francs; for the title o. harUn. 5lO0
fransr; Eicdrnte, in,nnl ,frauTs;
rom(e, 5000 flinsA marquis, ~
OJo francs; duke, $4,000; and for
that Of prince, lgG,0e! franes; for
duke or count with the r!tFS OF
''highness, 10000 francs, and
prince with the same prefix, SO, Gal
francs. The scheme Is ingeniously
devlsej. but scarc.ly practicable. A.
II 4 republican majority should
deem Il i,olii!c 10, deprive THE de-
scendAnts Ct tile Old nobility OF the
prestige now HEN them they would
probably vote 10 DO so directly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Toronto. Cot. s9.-Frank lose. wanted y
= Loaf for stealing 5000 from W ID.
Latch q Co, was arrested here
Ignd.,u. oct. - sir charles Russell has
ircea retained 70 defend SlavIn ana Nc
Aulias IN the trial for engaging In a prize
f-ht.
sydney. oct. si.-Three thoasand strikers
TO-DAY declared IN favor % continuing me
,rrrfssie. Ri0iin- IN ADELAIDE Today vas
caused by unionists moie-tng aoa-union
nie1.
NewYork. oct a.-The Secretary OF the
Naryhls decided not to make any fulmeti-
ate purchase OF nickelto be usei a alloy IN
the manufacture Of steel armor plates-
81. Petersburg. Oct. sa.-Cap;ain Grombt
shen-ki. the explorer. has rctdrns1 70 h9 ~!
from an expeditions 20 Hinuo. hosh Hia
survey covered seven tnogsaud veTs,'-
ouerators here nave settled their truueie-
MI he company by Withdrawing tom NE
brotherhood, AID the Local ieasue VIII DC
dlsbanoed.
~ yo-k p.... sl-rhe German steamer
C,,.-eCtGrss. bound 20 Rotterdam, Today
fouled the cruiser Patlnfsln SEQ lsinsf A. An
shor The Grraertdrsn had Two i,i1le-
benz. me Phnuiieipki7 was not damaged
Cincinnati. oct. ss.-The pzrsic- 20 Tie
Injunction suit against MAJ OF Mo-otst. ~
,.rt min from appointing members OF the
,,,.vrl,- crested board % cify 1nair.. agreed
II. ~, tIe raae afs0uce ~ the supreme
Courl for settlement
New York, oeL sa.-Idiiy. daughter OF
Darker James Wilson. marric- Count LEV
.-,i-s--n, ~ Afternoon The costumes were
m..-nfij.sent- TIE c0unt presented tbe pr
vrIfh family jeWei-- The couple WE re-i-e
in sweden
OsceoIa. Ark. Co. -l-W. y. Joses, a
f-o1uineaf physician, retained no,.e ~ -
r,..r-r-tlv and found Dwight Mckinley. =
Inesrfsbor and proniaenr Piznier, N ped
81; his vic. Naddeueds ae CIV - -
,oiyer and fred several IDOLS. AiiHs
Mckinley znd ser.ously wounsins III VIE
xoos.,o.,lt. Oct. a9.-TEe Jackson, Mich
- iefier I. re-aE,ied A. The eiuuis'.st
,sf.-.ra,ion Burchsn has sat pot fottn- IN
.-,-,s-l,aiiau Of tho handwriting aiii Z. on
-.-l,I s.raules OF Burcn1iis show =
- -enrrTi rescnl hlance b-iNeen re t..os
~ IN s5rsc clse- a Tcrs striking iksre,s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30

NV YORK, oct. .l.-Josquin
MaropaulOs was a prisoner at the
Tomhs this morning, charged with
new aud unique form OF high
way robbery. Though born under
the hl,gdO~ Of the Acrrpclis, he
seems to have acquired consider
able experience ia the use Of the
Mexican lariat. While opposite
Elm street last night he met An
tJnce PsuagocDs, Narapaui0s had
already learned that AGtpuce had
SO on bis rcfs1n IN hsit which
he wore next 70 his skin. As lie got
within fifteen feet Oi his victim.
MaruBa"lOs vhirsed l-s-ci which
tell curviugly over AnljaCe siit
was soou frightened 10y the 7Obber
twisting the rope around the POM
mel u his saddle. lie approached
Antoncc, beat him nearly into in
sensibility aud then. amer half
dlsrebng him, robbed him o. the
So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Suffering Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. s.-- The
Moscow G0astte, describing the state
Of the Jews in Berditseheff, says;
ssThe streets OF the Jewish quarter Of
town are not more than tour feet
wide. On either side OF them the
tumble-down old houses seem ready
to fall 20 pieces. Children are lying
before the houses on the street in a
state Of almost complete nudity,
waIlowing in the slough. and
among them any numbers Of siOven-
ly women, mothers OF the children,
stretched out sideways and length
ways on the street, sleeping under
cover Of the burning sun.
The statistician, NJ. B0Di0vski,
writing on the condition Of the
Jews in the government OF Grodno,
say-: by far the greater part OF the
Jewish population are poor and are
always engrOssed by one care-how
10 gel their daily bread. Bardened
with numerous families, the crowded
state in which they live surpasses
one can conceive As posi-
be. Frequently one hut consist
in.. OF three or ut most four roOnis,
lodges as many a twelve familics,
whose lives are all an nnbroken
series OF privations and pains
Whole families Sometimes live on
three-quarfers Of a pound OF bread,
one salt herring anda few onions 4
day." ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Pronounced Hopeless. Yes saved.

From q ltiiPr written BY Mrs. a ia
3 Huid Of Groton, :. j.. we quote:
''Yfas isSen With 4 Ind cold. which
fe'ilsd on ny lung, cough set in
and finally tsTrnina;si in coDsump-
to-. -Four C9c;Gos -zTeS1e up say
ing could live but shOs: A:ne. !
gave myself up 10 my SAVIOR, Ge.sF-
mined j: l could not stay with my
friends on earth. / would meet my
absent outs above. My hu blDd
was advised q get Or. Kings New
Discovery f1T Consumption, Coughs
and C9lds. I gave il a JTiai, ,Cuk in
all eight bottles; il has curtd me
aud thank God I am now a well and
hearty woman. Trial Lo;ties free Il
\. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store.
Regular size, SIC. and 90. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
4 thrlIlins 500 q -.

NtAGsEA Exits. ga. ~ About
. O',locs this morning several pc--
sons were witnesses Of thrilin';
scene. \ boat was Observed sweep
ing down the river on the swift cur
r,nt. ~ the fsail craft came NEARER
a by wac noticed pie All trenl-
bling. clingiug 10 the boat. Before
hiri we the inevitable doom u the
tumultuous whirlpool liiulds. The
b-y crouchel In she loat rs II cring'
ing from the disaster thu. iOamed be-
tore hiui. His rslllJ iass turned
toward three men Oh tine bridge,
pleading for succor. but he was be
yon,! help. In another instant his
frail Skid' strucE the rrcFs. upssi, and
the boy disappeafsl n tae icaniins
rapids. His name could not be
lesrped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
MRlrinlnniAI.

WAsitiSeTuS, pc;, ..9.-Niss
sf5er Hultstwgfthi Daughter OF
Consres sniar RutteTtog.h. LfOhlJ,
wa tc,iai- riartEisi 10 High Waite
Howe, Of tie Slate bspdrtThent.
The wedding vas 10 have. taken
Iltcs touiorfow. but last Friday
Hove was i5Sen III with pueu-
nlonia and his condition vas az
gravated 10y distress Of mind, be-
cause OF his inability 10 keep his
engagement tomorrow. When Miss
Butterworth learned this fact she
proposed that all fOrmalities he dis
pensed with and the wedding take
place at once in Howe's sick room.
The physicians decided that this
would be the best possible thing for
the patient, and Accordingly the
wedding ceremony occurred today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
Rusk Is Hopeful.

MILyAUKEE, oct. ea.-Sec.etaTy
Rusk, in an interview here. says re-
ports from inspectors in England
encourage belief that the restric-
tons will be removed from Ameri-
can cattle soon. No trace Of disease
has been found for several months.
Everything looks favorable TO an
early removal % the French laws
against our beef and pork. The
Secretary expressed satisfaction with
the progress Of sugar bvet expert
meIi-. X Nebraska factory j. do
lug spiendiiiy and there Is no doubt
hut beet sugar will be 4 great in
duslry in slime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
IDAHO's GOVERNOR REEoRTs.-
crashed To Death

peovIpENcE r. l., Oct %
,.,-,.iess work Of switeiimen tonight
49, two cars loaded with steel
tIli,ige giriers together with such
s S.-c mat two Of the girders swung
arorIpd sideways just as passenger
~ va coming along on the New
SSn, Providence d Boston road
a a on .,,-,,et the side Of the smoker;
y me- Daniel McDermott and
A .,il,,n5,pc Fred Bennett seriously.
NJ y ~ I,..am then bounded and struck
i ny ~ - car. killing y. q. Peabody.
the me, iis ,-sin was stopped with one
III another one lying across H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-30
nnc.ier.- Arnien saIrc.

The Best Salvc IA the world fol
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