davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Argyle -boarna latsas vara mycket
NINA ON countiets basta, men Vi
komma ihag hurn de som nu NEST
fra fur en- ayttning. inlade rak-
nlngar mot countiet for Mira 5000
dollars for arbete for dem som for
dorado s;n groda genom hagel.
Deras nit en- scountiets v;il Ill
enaast hyckIeri. ON slit egetI y;;l
;iro de nitiske.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Mandagen den 13de October skall
det specieila valet sta, och ma da
hsarje rsstber;ittigad ihagkomma
att ga till valurnan och kasta sin
rast emot Argyle och dess sjelviska
planer. ArgyseI IUIade denna strid
med logn, oeli lncd svek och list
ha de to'tsatt t;cn, och lie hafya
ylsat tydiigt nog attte q ;iro for.
tjenta af fo!keis tUrtroende
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

MIR Argyles hyrde man L3riade
ga onlkring for att salnla under
skrifter pa Argyles petition 81
6fverlemnade de en- rexel (draft0
pa Ell st. Paul bank lJr S., 900 till
county kassUr Holm, och sd togo
de Mr. Holms qyitto derpa. och
framvisade delta tUr att inbilla
folk att de hade IS, 900 i kontanta
penningar deponerade hos county
kass0ren, sasonl garanti l0r att de
amnade halla sina lUften. Manga
yoro atven llog enfaldiga att tro att
Argyle verck]igen samlat denna
summa kontanta penningar. Nu
;ir saken emellertid den att icke en-
cent j kontanta penningar nagon-
sin varit depone.- .-ade hos coulstly-
kass0ren, och icke en- cent har han;
mottagit pa denna yexel. Denna
yexel var endast utf;irdad for att
samla under .krifter ps Argyles Pc
tltion, oeh Mir den hade tjenat dem
dertill, sd togs den tlllbaka ilran
Mr.. Holm. En- sadan list begag..
made de f6r alt fs underskrifter pa
petitioner, och manga lockades
derigenom till administrative den.
Nu sedan de fat Sc huru de blifvit.
fOrledda sd satta de sig emot
Argyle-spekulanternas planer.
Nagon It'd efterat kom Argyle.
.boarna med Diet pastaendet att de
deponerat $1,000 j en- bank i st.
Paul, och att depositions-be beviset
h;iffOr 0fYerlemnats till st. Paul
Trust Co. f0r att af dem pa vissa
yilkor 0fverlemnas till county
boarden hontraktet emellan
banker Argyle och st. Paul Trust
90. III ogi'tigt och countiet kan ei
med lag tyinga hvarken Argyle
.eller Trust kumpaniet att betala
en- cent al desSa 5000. Delta ar
kkart fur hyar ech en-. ON Per
0fyerenskomner med Pal att betala
en- yiSs sunlma till Jons, sa kan
JUas 1cle mel lag indrifva dessa
penningar, oc, Pal och Per kunna
MIR som heist upplOsa kontraktet.
Ej heller kan countiet tvinga Ar.
gyle att efterkomma delta kon.
trakt, och ON man will ha nago,
court hus, 81 IA nog farmarne ital,
Argyles plan skulle lyckas, vars
81 CODA och bygga det.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Eftersnm tiden lidersog det blir
n@rmerc valgdagen wiser sig begge
|siders argumenter skarpere og
tydeligere. Man har havt It'd nokI
paa begge slider til at udvikle sine.
grunde og folket har havt It'd til III.
undersUge dem. M er det smart
paa tide at hver mand Yed hvorledes
han vii vote. .Formodentlig er der
yderst faa som MI like har va]gti
ct ..bestetnt s.andpunkt j denna
|strid. Men dette er en- saa vigtig
sag Ut Vi alligeval vii faa loy Ill at
minde solgerne ON nogle faa ting
til. Det er ct spUrgsmaai som MAJ,
oyerveies grundigt for der handlss.
Det gjalder ON att lagge liislde
personlige misforstaana og t.UmmeI
sagen utien fordom.
Den vigt,gste grund for at fytte
ct county sade, og j dettc tiIfaide
den eneste gyldige grund for tlyt-
ningen Of county sadet fra Warren,
mantle naturliyyis v@rc den ut
county sedet bUr vare lnldten Of
countiet. Dette lnaa 1ndrUmmes.
Men enhver farmer countlet ved
Ijo ligesaa godt som Argyle boerne
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Enar ingen bindande forbindelse
existerar som kan tvinga Argyle
att bygga coi1rt-hus, sd ar Diet klart
att ON nagot s;dant maste byggas
sa I'll flsmarne betala t0r Diet.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
Thursday, October 2, 1890.
Skandinayisk AfdeIning.

En- rost aastad for Argyle ar Ell
ftst for hogre beskattning; enr0st
kassad for Warren ;ir en- r0st emot
en- torokning af skatterna. Fur.
mare, kom ihag delta.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Delta county III ej f;irdigt att.
f0rsigga county sitet permanenttillt
nagon plats innu. Stora strackor
;tfo iianu 81 scttiade, och jngen yet
MIR hur eller hvaa i,;.,.,ii l;s.iiipg nva
inrr VI rar l,nmma OF fs
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Get your Job work done at the
sHEAF office in q tirst-class manner,
BY g first-class work IMAM and atrea-
sonabie prices. ss
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

Per:-Tror du att ii borde aytta
county s;itel2
- Pal:-Ja-a,
Pei: HvasfUr da9
Pal; 10 annars blir Argyle arg
och VI finge kalla det Arg-are-
yle, och Diet wore fUrsklackligt.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
ALLIANCE TICKET.
slIsalse.8
! - = : : -

For Governor SIDNEY M. OWEN.
For l.tcntenHslt Cover nor. a.. q. BARRETT.
For Secretary Of state. II. I.MlsISENDERG. 80
! or Sta1 e AUDITOR p. IT. RAHiLI.Y. q
For. State TteRsnrer ERIf, AfATHlSON.
For sAt ttNrnCy General Rt,BERT TAYLOR.
For: Clerk of supreme Court. +. ~. KGHLERS.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
LITTER QE BUal INGlNI

TO the state Gan tra1s r,or,,,, 81 s. - s.
Farmers Alliancn
Union Of the Stata 81 Nf;nn 6, w. -
EN rLFMEy E;ssf ~ 4. II 81
YOU for the ich ~ hoor !, - = snanR
ferred upon me il selectinr M, ,,1,nn M 4 "a.
view Of my past itcaj nnin mn S
Is, to place ilpox ynur Sfafa. .t;crat a. IS ~
i8 no mean disfinGfion fO be fhsa on o,,a.3 IL.
the great agriculturaI and a her ind,,sf ~
organizations Of the state OF Minnesota. 5 81
After further conaid deratio,I. r feel that Il
must still say. a. said 81 the ineat;r NO ~
your central committee On the 1tl nft 4 =.
| gust, that Z cannot accept your norn;nat
| for the office 81 Attorney General 81 the
State. AS i stated TO the cOmu ulittee i have
always been IN sympathy and acted
sihe Keslblican party represented by its in
Idustriai classes. Tha .dananfia 81 thesa
classes, wherever and whenever i have
oeen ~ 2 condition to aid them, have re-
ceiyed my unqnali6e support.
Tho demands now made by the industrial
Party that the tart6 wherever II existed on
we necessaries Of life, should be reduced or
even acoitshedi that discrimination by trans
portation companies shall cease, and that
reasonable rates shAll be established; that
y. w Heercd SOCKS snal! n0tr6cetve the rewards
g g 9oncst toil, and that the pooling OF rates
49,. ~ pe aosolusely pronibited that mort
Ssee0 lnoepleoness shall he deduced from
Iae ta1 On realty; that the interest upon
aosncy snaM 1e reduced, and fun. FREQ
.nis ns.a asar 0alos secured. With many othsr OF
sr1 ~. HgMsn0s e your plotIorm, are such .
49, -. -, e 10y pslsy g Wnlcn may belong
sho,,,a so~ ha,o,.a o.s .1.sa ana u it
Sr;e,sS. "a ueessssIy u gtuer tnas Lne
,ro.r soU = sno.e plncaples mignt .nope1u!ly
n,, .S.a.s,s 49, tle
p..i snvaaa Dssyao ana i!s sew
ino ,;,. ~ supp0rt q dlstinct-
hesfate ~ Isy ns. ho,.. ~. a,,d l"r
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
Our Great UiIeIiolha subscribers o. tle sHEAF.

WawiM sans; til ) E NvE:s!. 3 SET G =
all postage t,rsl p;S. q slsy c,l;sass also = I.
which il: III t., u ilss re
;t,ro ,;a ties, s s syn
est .isiasft, ye o ffe s,.l tn Il Ii 80 i
e :ltl 4 tf.5 Il ~ tiilt rsl " .Eisi ~;
SUB sri 4 ~, y u s II i ~ ~;
f. ynisi M .ai-..s aus ist,t a t., Hire
year fs,pi Ii 4, d, 81 /, is.-..Si.
years Sack ,.rsipf o / paid Al s.. So
s,lsre tsis!i g III ;srie Is. ,ss.l IL
Tor each Ysitr y q ~. Address
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
{ 81 s

FROM Stomach and Liver deralige-I
I l',snts Dyspep epsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, and CoMSti ipat tiOii-- ti1isi safe
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02
COn1r0eSf0mnl
Fol. orerefsman. KITTE1. HALvoRsoN.
LeKi@,atiye.
'Ce,niI.nIlsr ~
~. III - =

For State SenRtor l.. u. WOOD.
For Representa- tive. + w. WAGONER,
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

jeFnva gar komma att fl.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

neeeaTa
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

The aboye are without questien the ii
quarter cf a century they have been scelel
world. Yet there are thousands Of homes
the usual high cost of the books preventing
this luxury But now, owing to the use of
trade, we arc enabled to offer to our snl5s1
price which MI can afford to pay Evevy- /
{ ef the great authors works. s.s. "a S.
Warren sheaf., 1890-10-02

most novels that were ever written For i
IS ii America nst tsupplied witha SET Of Dickens.
ing people III moderate circnms tances from ENJOYING
of modern improved printing folding and stitching
White pap and the great competition III the book
home in tho laud may now DO supplied with set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
An Awful Fire.

sBosToN, Eel. "A terrible fire
occurred on North Street early this
sunday morning, resulting in the
death OF at least six persons. The
hre originated in the clothing store
al 80 North Street. and quickly
communicated to the fioors above,
occupied as an Italian boarding
house So rapid was the spread Of
the flames that retreat by the rear
Tor some Of the inmates was impos-
sibie. Others jumped from the win
dows and received serious injuries.
Five persons are known to be dead
and another dying. Only one Of the
I'VE victims has been identified, Mr..
Della Seaman, aged IS. The other
dead are three men and one child.
seven badly injured Italians were
taken to the hospital. The building
IS a four-story brick structure and
The three upper stories were filed
with dodgers and boarders, there
being some families Of six or eight
persons. IL is impossible to give a
correct list, but the lumber of casu-
allies given is believed 10 be correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

Here is n whole cloth fslsehood
from Sunday'sissue of the "Liberal'i
organ:
The NEWS last night had n riotous
call on the Saints TO pitch into the
Liberal parade tomorrow evening; or
at least that was the effect Of it IL II
meant anything. Itwould be as well
not to heed such incendiary advice,
unless the News editor will lead the
assault in person.
The absence of brains Of the fellow
who penned that statement is only
equaled by his lack Of conscience.
We have throughout this whole
campaign coanseled peace and dep
recated every tendency to the con-
trary. No editorial article In Satur-
days issue will bear the construc-
ton, even by contortion, put upon
it by the wretch who wrote that
squib. The people would do well to
keep at home instead OF going upon
the street during the parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
The senate and Hnn.e.

WAsHISGToS, Feb. 2.-Tke Blair
educational bill Is likely TO consume
\ large part OF the time of the Senate
this week. There rs a probability Of
n renewal Of set speeches on the race
problem, but the majority Of Demo-
cratic Senators are disposed TO hold
their remarks ON the subject until it
comes before the Senate in connec-
ton with some such measure rs the
national election bill. In the secret
sessions the Morgan and Dorchester
nominations are expected TO be call
ed up.
In the House tire republlcansh hops
TO have quorum OF their own men,
beers present tomorrow or next day,
and to be able to force a vote, and
finally dispose of the pending cleo
tion case. Ii IS expected that the
committee on rules will present the
new c0Jle 10 the House within few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Another Connnrrn,iou.

DANBURY, Conn, Feb. 2.-HuII
& Rogers, furniture; Samuel Harris
clothing; George Stephens, art ma
terial, and p. p. HOyt & Co., gro
ceries, all on Main Street, near Lib
erty, were burned out this morning.
Inc losses aggregate $500, 900, with
insurance about onethird. There
were several narrow escapes from
death. Many occupants Of flats over
stores were taken from their rooms
almost sufiocated. The northwest
part OF the city was threatened aud
engines were sent from Rlcine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
PRESERVE THE PEACE.

WE re-iterate the advice Of the
NEWS given last Saturday to the
members Of the Peoples Party and
all good citizens-avoid all tendency
toward disturbance Of the peace.
Letthere be no resort to violence
Because the other side are, even
now, frequently committing breach
es of the ordinances OF this city
furnishes nc excuse for those who
form the majority of the people
to act in that direction. Let
your uttennces be prudent de-
void Of threats of physical force,and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
A Shocking Affair.

MARION, Ark, Feb. "A timber.
man named Kelly, employed near
Alligator Bag, hearing that his
wife, from whom he had been sep
arated about year, was intimate
with nineteen-year-old boy, went
TO the house on Saturday morning,
and finding Mrs. Kelly and the boy
there, opened fire on the latter, kill
ing him instantly. Mrs. Kelly re.
taliated by firing twice ut her hus-
band, who then shot and killed her.
kellywas only slightly wounded.
He went to q neighbor named
Owens, made him saddle n horse
and start out with him, ostenslbIy
to Forest City. As nothing ha
heen heard from them, il lie feared
that Owens was also murdered. An
old grudge is said 10 have existed
between them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
BIaine.. pauxn,erD ;..

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs. Col.
onei Coppinger, Secretary Blaine;s
eldest daughter, died at her fathers
residence here this morning,
Death was caused by congestion
OF the brain, induced by sla CRIME y
All the immediate members Of the
family were present at the last mo.
ment, Mr.. Coppinger having arrived
from the west yesterday.
THIS Is the fourth death In the
family Of Secretary Blaine within
the past thirty-five days, and the
second Of his children who have died
within that time from illness brought
on by "la grippe. The President
members Of the cabinet and many
other friends called today to express
theIr sympathy. The funeral will
probably take place on Tuesday.
Mrs. Coppinger was thirty wears
Of age and was married about seven
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
4 t:aFrftne Affair.

CHICAGO. Feb. Frank .. Els
and bis wife, on returning to their
cottage tonight, after an hours visit
% n friend, found the house in
flames a1t the. cbarred corpse OF
their 2-year-old daughter and serv-
ant, Anna johnson, visible just IN
side the kitchen door. Mr.. Els
rushed into the burning dwelling
and succeeded in bringing out I'M
harmed his babe, aged niue months,
who had been asleep upstairs. How
the fire Stated Is mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
4 Riot nj RuuaIo

BUFFALO, ". Y, Feb. "A riot
occurred today in the vicinity Of
ST. Albert's Church, in the Second
Polish parish, East Buffalo, which it
required the full force OF 200 police
men to quell. No one was killed,
but several policemen and others
We're more or less injured by bricks
and other missiles, and the leader Of
the rioters, Polish woman, name
unknown, was badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
A BLOW AT RELIGIOUS FREE.
dom.

In another part Of this issue will
be found a dispatch which conveys
the remarkable intelligence that the
Supreme Court Of the United States
has sustained the Idaho Test Oath
Law as constitutional. We cannot
regard this decision in any other
light than as one Of the most stun.
ming blows ever struck at religious
liberty In the history of the Amezi-
can Republic. The lateness Of the
ho1r precludes the opportunity for
comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
your actions should be Of the same

your actions should be OF the same
character
At the same time there should be
no fiinching from duty. Those
who have n legal right to vote
should be on hand early on the
morning Of election. In the mean
time all who are summoned by the
registrars to show cause should ap-
pear according to the time specified
in the notifications. This is I'M
portant. They should also report
their cases at the headquarters Of
the Peoples Party, in the Herald
building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
But Little Hope.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-The
condition Of the Grand Duke Mich
olas, uncle Of the Gar, is so serious
as to preclude all hope Of his recov-
cry. He is now in his 59th year
and the cancer from which 1t has
just been announced he is suffering
has made such inr0eds upon his
health that 1t is really only = cues
ton Of days when his death will
occur, The trip to Nice has been
decided upon without the slightest
hope Of curing his disease, but only
with the Iea that the mild climate
Of southern France may serve 90
lengthen his life little;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
A French puel.

PARIS, Feb. "A duel between
the Marquise Demorese and NJ.
Dreyfus, editor Of the NatiOn, took
took place today. Dreyfus was
shot In the right arm, but not Sc
riously injured. The Marquis was
unhurt. The duel was the outcome
OF an article in the Nation offensive
TO Demorese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Jersey City which arrived from Bris-
toi, repjtts a terrible voyage with
nothing but heavy gales during the
entire passage. On January IL a
Tremendous sea boarded the shin.
Ihree seamen were washed over
board and drowned. Two others
were baily Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

LoNDoN, Feb. 3.-The trial Of ,bs
suit Tor libel brought by ParneIl
against the Times was to have ba1an
today, but when the case was CALI;
counsel announced that The s,.,.
1su oeen compromised, the
dsnss paying Parnell s5O0o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
/. schueffier ReIeasr.r

10 CincAGo. Feb. .. = The Jury
selected by the coroner 10 investic.
ate the death of Robert Gibbons, a
witness for the defense in the Gro
min case, who was shot by Police
Captain Schuettler in saloon, came
10 conclusion this morning, and a
verdict was rendered that Captain
Schpettler acted In self-defense. He
was Immediately released from Gus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

SAN Francisco, Feb. "A re-
port just received from Sierra CITY.
a village high up in the Sierra Ne.
vada mountains, says that on the
evening OF the 18th ult. n snowslide
occurred at Loganville, two miles
distant, killing Mrs. Leidstrom and
John Fay. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
PafroImnn shot

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. D.
Patrolman MeNally was shot and
fatally wounded by n notorious
saloon keeper named Zeimer, today.
McNaily had entered the saloon TO
arrest Zeimer for violation Of the
sunday closing ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Chicago GaeIer,. n,

s CHICAGO, Feb.a--The grand jury
in returning indictments against a
number OF gamblers this after
noon, complains that the city admin
1stration failed to assist in the col
lection OF evidence against sus-
pected parties, and concludes its re-
port by saying thattt Is the opinion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Aud Annfher

KESosHA, Wis, Feb. 1.-Two of
the six-story buildings of Allen &
Sons tannery, filed with stock
Denoyer water cure, German NJ. E'
church and parsonage were burned
this morning. Loss Sl25, 600; in
surance 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

New York, Feb. Emil
Meyers, blind man living at 1852
second Avenue, struck and seriously
injured his wife with hammer to-
night, then jumped out OF the win
COW 70 the street, killing himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

Eau CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. AK
tell Paulsen, for eight years cham
pion skater OF the world, lost that
title this afternoon to Mccormick Of
New Brunswick, who defeated him
in ten mile race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
Ten Persons Burned 20 Death: Sew
eral Sf9ousIy Injured.

hhI"eu.
Boston, Feb. 2.-Sear's building.
a magnificent five story marble
structure, occupied by the Second
National and Atlas banks, insur-
ance, lawyers and brokers' offices,
burned this morning. The building
was valued at 500, 600; insurance
Sl75, 900. The yearly rental Of the
building brougb5Jn $4,000. The
two buildings sdiourning were
slightly damaged. Two firemen
were badly hurt, but are not thought
to be fatally injured.
Later-lt is now known that in
this mornings North-street fire
ten persons were burned TO death,
three others fatally injured, and six
more seriously If not MORALLY hurt.
II Is believed the fire started in a
clothing store on the first floor. Be
fore it was discovered il had eaten
through partition wall Of The hall
way which contained stairs leading
to the tenements above, and thus
cut off all escape for the occupants.
The scenes which occurred among
the inmates when they were
awakened were of the most exciting
description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
4 crn.nirnfnr.

GREESsBURG, Pa, Feb. l.-Peter
Wise, the labor leader, Jointly
charged with Powgerly with con-
spiracy by Callaghan, was given a
hearing this afternoon and bound
over 10 the court in the sum Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03

Of the grand jury that gambling
would instantly and entirely stop in
Chicago IL the city administration
so desired IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
sHRrEKs OF TERROR,

groans OF agony and cries for help
filled the air. Men, women and
children filled the windows
and piteously pleaded Tor help.
some OF the more venturesonie
even hung from the windows by
only slight hold on the sills. Lad
ders Were hurriedly hOisted, lines Of
hose quickly run of, and ten minutes
OF fear of personal safety had sub
dued those whom it was possible to
save. Then they were taken from
their positions Of peril and the
wounded taken TO places where their
injuries could be cared for. After
the fire was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
ALL OUT IN FORCE.

Purvis and ether country people
also came to the city specially for
the affair, and altogether IT was n
great gathering
About $50 kiirain stalked in, bare
headed, aud n blanket wrapped
around his shoulders. s'Doc. 4"
Adler, Kilrain's Baltimore friend,
was by his side as his second. That
was expected, but it was something
Of a surprise 10 see Wrestler
William MuldOon, SuIlivan,s
trainer, acting in the same capacity.
Ten minutes later Vacquelin
marched in with his retinue and
was accorded an ovation. He was
accompanied by Mike Cleary and
James Sweeney as seconds, aud
Mike Oliver as bottle holder. Vac
quelin met the people, and Kilrain
smilingly threw Oft his overcoat and
displayed his naked bosom, brown
tights, red sash tied with lovers
knot at the side, and leather fighting
shoes. Although Nacquelin mea-
sures 6 feet inches, he did not look
larger than Eilrain; who is only 3
feet l04 inches. Naequelin is as
clean built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
SYMPATHY WITH THE HEREAvED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The trip
Of the President and Cabinet to
New York, 10 attend the Senten-
nary Of the organization of the Sup
RENE Court Of the United States,
has been abandoned on account OF
the affection In the families Of
Secretaries Blaine and Tracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-03
SERIOUS Suspicious

have been raised that the fire was
the work Of incendiarIes. 1t is stated
that when the street door was burst
open the smell gave strong indica-
tons that the stairs anil floor had
been saturated with oil. The police
have decided on thorough investI.
CATION, and one Benjamin Simonds
has been arrested on suspicion.