davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
inrnisbco Rooms.


A HANDSOME SUITE, 2 large rooms;
= Yves, 22d.st. '
A IlFEwRITER can find a pleasant
paid'saa ~ moderate price IN Cent? al
room - i4S Liberty-st., Room S3s desk
L nAsthALLY LOCATED for business
r,nt. 4e%-res one minute from restsu.
roo,a. sno bnDsdway; nicely furnished
-. aangiy o. en- suite. 90 East loth-st.
/ EAlNGIOk-AVE.. 425, corner 43d-st.-
To- 80 earning front rooms elegant par
Lo,.-iT4 Deuroom sunny, southern exposure
ko,skin4s highly recommended terms rta-
.-es.s lof psrnaneney.
nj ADIsoN.AVE.. Z73.-Ro0ms with
Oo4sd. Blerences.
iSELY f1rn she'd ioon for rent. JOHN
j., sa no.~LEhsON, "a st. Marks Place,
REEERE HOUSE. corner Broadway and
- houston -st<-CofDfOrtabl rooms for 30
ssss PEP day and upward.
IL WDST 35rH -Sr.-oniee room. with
b handsome Iecept.on-FO0nl for dentist.
ri LAFAYETTE PLACE.-Large. hand.
80 sotleiy furnished heated loom ~ !;
fs.lef QUE for gentleman, IS; privete
28gH-sT.. AZ WEST. near Broadwsy~
- nIfe sunny room, second floor heat,
% motel accommodation gentlemen.
l55 last SlsT-sT.-A single room,
S7f fRAND-Sr. Two Connecting reoms,
49, intnisafd complete for housekeeping
s"s keasaneh private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

n HAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRE.SS.-
" BY neat, competent girl not afraid
OF work; good references; moderate wages.
ST., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
1T N. BABCOCK COMPANY,
III. an6 4pS. 40, 412 Broons-st
rS.sbiished 1S46.
nEHS OF EIN u e A RRI lGEA

= nUILDERS OF ZINE VAKRIA6ES
Of every desSripnen. ~ .
ROAD WAGONS A. SPECIALITY.
ysyelties 10 Paint and Natural Wood.
ryo WHEELERS, SPIDER PHAET0Ns,
snnIES' DRIVING PHAETONS, PONY
t1aN and miniature TRAPS in great
NTH ersde HARNESS AT VERY MOD.
hkh FRATF PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Gin Real Csiaic 90 Eet.

II OR LEASE. Vacant lots on 18Th. 10th
i and 20th rs, between Avenue and
Fast River also small b.ick building Oh
19th-st. Apply 10 Il. D., or JOHN U.
BE0oKMAN, 43 Exchange Place.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
Two LET-New houses. Nos. l,072-74-7O-
il 1854 SO IS Desn-st-, near Union
Lease Club, s-story, fancy fronts; e2ten.
sisn din!ng-roous hardwood finish pos
session Immediately; rent $1,000 per an
NUN; IS rooms. A rare chance To get
rev house n Q frst-class neighbOrhoVd al
a moderate rent. Apply 20
CHAS. A. SEYMOUR & CO..
NO. 2Ol NOntague-st, Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

An intelligent pet dog owned by Louis
Schmidt, Of Camden, has prevented him
from committing suicide.
Schmidt is just recovering from n scri.
Gus attack Of typhoid foyer, which left
him very nervous aud subject 20 iits Of
melauoholia. lie was seized with one Of
these spells Monday night. and while biz
wife was asleep he stole 10 the kitchen.
Hero no procured o rope aud making
a moose tied ono tnd TO an iron nook IN
the wall. Then procuring chair b.
adjusted the rope, and kicking away the
chair SWING himself on, 40 he thought,
into eternity. But, unknown 10 Schmidt.
his faithful dog had followed him. and
insiinuiively knowing something was
wrong the intelligent animal went bacl,
TO the bedroom whining pitifully. Final.
ly he awoke Mr.. Schmidt by tugging
tho bed clothing and rubbing his co
nose In her face. AMI she followed
dog down stairs as soon a. she missed
her husband.
There she found him hanging from
the hook. shs managed TO cut him
down In time to save his liio.-philadel.
phia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Tho Commercial Trayuler' ociation
Of New England ls determined 20 erect
monument for itsolG association
q composed of 5000 NJ ,ha fmarie and
most wide awake men Of Gao land. They
are o. argla men or Intelligence aud
good standing, or they could not retain
the positions which they slld and com.
mnul the high salaries Which thoy re-
coiSc, The association has decided 10
erect m industrial aud educational
building at GOOD WIN Homes aud dc1i.
cate % 20 Che work of saving boys fnis
b. asnli will admit, % most rri.oworthy
enterprise and ono That wll commend
itnlf TO no clnsrs.
Tho home now shelter no1rly fifty
boys, who noed a workruom and %
tchoolroOm badly. Many OF tho lads
thlrr hatn mechanical tastes which
should receive encouragement and train.
ing, The farm work i.u0t adapted 10
all, but with the new building and tools
and machinery which will bo added to
II the homes will hayo taken o long
stride toward the successful accomplish.
mont OF its aim.-Fairhlid tMc.J Enter.
pilHr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

statement I.sued 10 the Friend. oil
ireland IN America.

LINCOLN, Nov. 0.-M. V. Cannon,
president ot the Irish National League
Of America, William Lyman, treasurer,
aud John i. Sutton. secretary, today
Issued a significant statement, address.
ed 10 the friends Of Ireland Ia Ameri.
Gu. II refers 10 the rival factions, In
famed with hate, arrayed against each
other In Ireland, anu say that those
who would bo naturally looked to
there for counsel tending 10 peace and
unity aro foremost In fomenling frat.
rloldnl strife, adding that It IL patent
10 every Thoughtful man that tho con-
tending parties are too strong for one
10 politically destroy tho other. A
union between them IL absolutely nee.
esssry 10 the success Of the Irish cause,
and II must be n union Of head and
heart, based on mutual concessions.
"Eyon II every present aspirant 10 the
leadership has been forced Into retire.
meut, II should be resolved Of the
Irish In a merica that n, parliament
tATy faction shall DO permitted TO
bring upon our mothsTland "a ruin more
complete than highlands tyranny has
been abls 10 accomplish. We believe
In the manhood Of Ireland, and 10 IL
We appeal 10 force thrre parllamentar.
ians 70 stop their quatroia or make
way for other Irifhmen, 10 whom the
Interests Of their country are Of greater
merit than personal ambition"
The address calls f0r n more thorough
organization anu the rebuilding OF
efforts 10 make tbs lriah League Of
America n mighty engine for good,
not only for Ireland, but for the Irish
race all over the world. Entirely nom
political In America, says the address,
the league willexeTolso a marked benS-
iicial influence IN ltish affairs, and It,
power 10 render financial assistance be
lar greater than can ever bo derived
from spAsmodio collection tours by
Irish representatives Its service 10
Ireland Ia the past has been incalcul.
able, Ia spite Of many obstacles, and
now, NJ an independent American or
ganizaiion, II should not herd the
clAmor OF interested parties, or stop by
tho wayside 10 quarrel with fellow.
countrynien, hut 10 steadily forward,
endeavorlng 10 bring order out Of chaos,
union out Of dlsuDion, and ultimate
freedom 10 Ireland. Branches should
be- at once organized, and State eTecu-
tivss are urged 10 put the good work In
motion with this least possible delay.
The address says that II has been boast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Mr. ". q. Fitzgerald, who resides Eve
miles southwest Of Holden, tells us q
good one on ana cgg stealing blacknal0
that has leen operating around hs
chicken housc. Mr. Fitzgerald furnished
ono OF his hen nests withE finely polished
nest ogg, which Is neither u novel nor
uncommon thing for chicken raiIcu TO
DO. On the second day tho nest ogg d.
appeared, and H. whereabouts were not
discovered until last Sunday. on that
day the son OF Mr. Fitzgerald killed a
large blnclungkc, which hr discovered 10
b. unusually largo whore snakes
stomach Is supposed 10 be. The inqusi.
tycnoss VI yonng Fitzgerald led him TO
hold au autopsy on the boly Of his snake.
ship, and 10, the long lost OK was found
to he the cluso OF the unnatural enlarge
mont The nest cgg had remained In
the yoraClous NAV OF the snake Tor six
weeks. Holden (Mo,l Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Over 800 in greenbacks has been
found hidden among a lot Of rubbish In
the trunk OF au eccentric widow. who
spent her sumner In cottage near
stoning,on, Conn, aud vino died re-.
Gently. Always on leaving Stonington
nj the end Of tho season she left tn
trunk with q friend. telling him that u
contained nothing u account, but TINT
she didn't caro- TO have burglars rum.
msging through Il, which would be- the
case II she were 10 allow 1t to remain iu
her cottage.
After her last visit the trunk was
slowed away in the gnIrot Of the friend.
and he thought nothing more ~ It until
some tiine after hor death. His mind
then happened 10 run on tho old box
and ho opened II, andins the money II
Is supposed that she accumulated Il
from allowances made her every now
and then by rola,iycs 49, Philadelphia
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

4 king ~ the Wyu.ios ~ tho Americas
hss been born II wls out in the woods
Of Newton in q tent Saturday nfior.
noon. that h1wu u.hrrci into tho world.
and thus taay Mhnughu,its claim the
distinction Of balns the birthplace ~
him who will b. ohusiouHd Kug John
o. tir gypies. aul pucllimci through.
ont nll gyl7ylui Hs successor OF King
Henry, late ruler oyer tbr Romauy iuhos
OF the uuital States. Canada aud the
South American ntpa.
The royal yours.ior ho weighed
eleven puunds-is Goo fUn OF Tryphcnu,
thirty fourth 1u % tle Zut tribe OF
R0mun um0meh. aud 81 Gypsy Sam.
whu.n surname d. BrkIlud. Thay w,rp
made ono in mouI' IN land fourteen
years ago. The mother o. q gfunddaugh-
tor ~ Charlotte. wAl was 90. twenty
seventh queen of the Iut tdbe Of the
Basque and Asiurla provinces iu Spain.
The youthful king IS tho afth child 81
the couple, and his titles comes 10 him
through hi, being tho lint RON born OF
Qlou rryphenn, after tho doa.h ol
kiug Henry which occurred in Binniug.
Lam, England, in November. 1901. OF
the other children, L,ua, twelve years
Of age, hes Tor % godfather Sir John
Sheridan Mccl1ui. ~ Elglgud. Phwbo.
born in Providence eight years ago,
claims Ex-Governor spraguo 90 her god.
hther, ths late Dr. Knight. bishop %
Milwaukee, was godfather OF Samuel. 70
AtIlH Tot uf fhfUu YEAR. and Katie. ID 4
yonr Oh ms flr % godmothsr Mrs. Err.
ncat uIrui of Middle,own, COun.-Bos.
ton AlNoh--r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

CfNCNNAri, Nov. "a fire broke
out n Onken'a picture frame factory
this morning and spread with such
rapidly tlat one omplnye named
Mytru u supposed 10 have been caught
in the collar aud burned 10 death.
During the progress n the irr a lad.
der, Put up by The ffomcn, Tell aud
Instantly klllcd Fireman D0cklags,
nnd fatally injured Edward Anderson.
rhrro other lrvmen were seriously IN.
iufci. The fire Wa In dangerous
locality and the whole department
was called out
The IRE VIVA caused by the explosion
of fine vsrnlsh In the cellar. william
Myers, who was at wori. tn the cellar,
was fatally burned. Lieutenant
william Bofklagc and Pipomsn Ed.
waui Anderson were hurt by a falling
ladder, aui both arc dead. The firl
wna confined 10 the building Ia which
" started. The loss II estimated ~
$40 nll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Tho transmission ui sermons los tels.
phone 90 those who from various causes
nro unable 10 attend church uryiral.
which was experimental with In Eng.
land last yogr, has turned out go success.
ful that sleps are being taken 20 extend
its use on large scale. Provided with
the receiver specially used, IL IL said that
inyGlids can hear perfectly while In bed
In quiet room tho iolling Of tho bell
before service Is distinctly audible. tho
prayers can be followed, tho rc.Ionsr3
omphnsised and every word Of the sor.
mon distinguished, while solos Ia tho
anthem arr heard ~ distinctly as in tho
church.
Tweniyfour calls wcro recently r..
ceiycd az the telephone oflco FOR counor.
ton with local church In an English
town, and a. the uuaber Of subscribers
there probably numbered not moro than
sixty, II Is evident thnt tho privilege Of
hearing the sermon without going 10 tho
church for It was appreciated. In many
OF tho large towns iH England. especially
Ia Manchester, Nottingham. Stafford.
WolycrhRmpton, the church telephone
service has conic 10 be quite an insttu.
tion. New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

~ the new engine am about 10
have con iructcd q not capable ~ max.
ing 100 miles an hour III give her away
10 Che nut person meet"
This astounding settlement WINS made
by MI jackson Richards. the MASTER
mechanic ui the Philadelphia and Read.
ing railroad. Mr.. Richards haB heen
working on his latest invention for tue
pat teu years, and few days ago tho
drawing. were completed and tho pat.
eat was applied for.
In outward appearance tho new loco.
motive will not differ materially from
the speedy engine. now uscd The Pc
ouliarity VI construction lies IN tho fact
that instead OF the two cylinders rs used
NJ prcdsnt therc will DO four. one cylin.
der will b. located on e1ch side Of tho
locomotive frame a. at present aud the
other two will be- cast In what il known
~ the cylinder saddle. The inside pair
uf cylinders are 10 be- In one piece and
will lic on an angle. The outsid, cylin.
ders are TO be- horizontal ~ NJ present,
The four cylinders will entirely over,
come what Is known to engineers o. the
dead center, and The engine will be- per
fcctly balanced without any counter.
balance In ihr wheels.
This latter improvement will, 90 q
largo degree. dn away with the y.riau.
pounding which has proved 20 dea.ruc
tive 90 modern ronibei-. The perfect
balancing OF tho engine will be- largely
No. q. tI.. ss..rU4Us..a - al. t..... ....HU..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

ISDIAsAPoLis, Nov. 0.-Indianapo-
lis Prbrbytcry today voted In favor Of
such u revision In the Confession Of
OF Faith M shalf" tend TO fires the Con-
ios,ion from Misunderstanding, aud 10
broaden aud enrich II Ia n full state.
ment u the great central vcritics OF the
gospel of Jesus Christ"
The Pfcshyiery COMMITTEES consider.
lug tue proposed revision VI the oonfes.
slon Of faith, reported today briefly.
Tn report approves all tho general
assembly committee work, aud urges II
90 go forward along tho same line.
The report will DO considered next
week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10
A Mannn llnrllere,I.

DEsSEt., Colo, Nov. a.--An Albu.
quruur special 10 the Rcpu5lican says:
Miss Adele Jarsmllo was murdered In
the waiting room Of the depot at Los
Luras, twenty miles south Of here,
tonight She aud her uncle jose Jar.
amillo, were waiting for the north
bound Santa Flo passenger. A Moxi-
can young man was noticed before tho
arrival at the depot ~ pass In aud out
Of the room. Just as the lady was
seated on the bench with he back TO
the window he was seen, and after n
minute q shot was heard anu she fell
to the floor, expiring In a few minutes.
Tho night was extremely dark, and
the murderer escaped. Suspicious are
directed towards Frank Romero, son
OF Hon. John L. Laeiio, u wealthy
Democratic politician Of Valencia
county. He was desperately In lows
with the lady, and, although only
eighteen Year, old, he asked her 10
marry him, hut had been refused.
Miss Jaramillo Is about eighteen years
OF age, n pretty young lady and a
member Of one OF the weRlthiest Moxi-
can families In central New Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10
\ Question Of Great Importance TO be
Discussed by the Knights
Of Labor.
MARY or the DELEGATES ssr
CATHOLICS.
II Is the Duty OF the state to see that
Children Gct some Kind Of
an Education.
ny TolssrAph TO tho NuwGt
KNIGHTS az LABOR.
One Of the West fmportRnt gatherings
iNer ftsid by rhcru.

TOLEDO, Nov. 5.-Dolcgates 70 the
fifteenth rgnUnl assembly Of tho
hnighm ~ Labor arc arriving here,
large numbers coming from all parts o.
the United States aud Canada aud two
% thrtu cities Va Mexico. Delegate
say this VIII be one u the most mpor.
tAnt assemblies ever held. The finance
committee has about completed It,
work, and 90 fnr finds all the finances
~ the ouicr ln splendid condition.
The socfetary's report will show that
the order increased In mcmbethip
over 5000 during tho paft year In this
country alone, aud all local assemble.
are IA n nouTinhiny condition. This
most important matter 10 come before
the assembly win be- tho public school
system Of this country. Many, perhapa
y majority o. the delegates are Roman
Catholics, aud they intend placing
themselves ON record IN reference 20
the school question. The feeling AZ.
pear 10 be- unanimous IN favor Of the
public school system.
A prominent delegate, Roman
Catholic, said this afternoon: "rhs
Knights believe IN education Ra tho
only sairgunrd n this and all other
| lihudy.loving nations. 10 IL the duty
Of the state 10 sec that The ohiid Il
educated, leaving 10 the parent tho
selection ~ the school or method OF
such education. II IL the parents right
| ana privilege to educate his children
Ia Catholic, Lutheran, private or pub.
lie school Just as he soes NJ, but II ID
the duty Of the State 10 look after tho
child, and 80 that II IA educated. We
are In favor " compulsory education 40
that the State can legally aud authoTi.
tatiyely Hay 10 the parent or guardian;
Educate your child; l don't caro-
whore; leave that with you; but you
must educate him, OF ! wills That IL
the position Of the Knights Of Labor on
the school question. and that resolution
viii he adopted In the general assem-
bly,, Il II believed, without dissenting
y0iov. We may also tAko some action
In favor Of introducing the Australian
ballot into States not yet voting that
wAy.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

cd by British ststosmcE that gan
could not be- fired In i,uropc without
tho consent OF England, because.
strong In her own splendid system Of
organization, size Kept every Enropcau
nation Ia a state of turmoil and disol
ganigation, through the medium OF
suhsi iiSed secret societies. 5hu b.
playing the same game with America
today, says the address, anu usks,"Cun
w possibly hopc 20 overcome her pow
uffll Influence without organizing 10
c0unturagt it.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

The streets Of Helena, Mon, are not
exactly paved with gold, nor can one
pick mp a livelihood In nuggets from the
roadway, but cellar digging is apt to un.
cover enough gold to pay for tho labor,
and sometimes quite part Of tho cost
OF the house, In digging tho foun1a-
tlons Of a business block there the inter.
estod parties are taking out 500 per day
In pay dirt, and do not seem 10 think II
avery remarkable ind either Boston
TTanserIpt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

The girls are crowdlng the colleges
this yelr Na only AFRO tho womrn's
college, illl, but the institutions which
allow coflucation In amy degree are
feeling the pressure, Tho corporation
u Brown university recently decided %
admit girls, and seyon have already
passed. examination for tho frcBm1en
class, which will number Owe 10 mem.
beu. Young ilrn, tho girls will beat
you III You don't watch ont, Spring
field Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

81 notice by Tire papers, said McCor-
Ele 10 chance acquaintance In the
street ear, THAT one man has saved four.
teen lives this past summer In tho surf
at Atlantic city,
"Yes, and It does seem as II people
ought to mind their own business"
"Aro you abiding 90 meF
mo, to the life say,rs. You zee, am
an undertaken" New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

BERLIN, Nov. "a large number
81 customers si the great banking
firms ON the Leipz.nger Strasse,
alarmed by the recent failures, today
vifited the banks and withdrew their
ueposltr. There was great excitement,
and II was necessary 10 detail police
men 10 keep the crowd In order. There
was u run upon the banks generally.
All demands were met, however, and
this fact tended IN q great measure 10
allay the excitement. Tho feeling Ia
now becoming quieter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l0.-Shortly
after midnight Tuesdays flro broke
out Ia the wholesale dry goods house Of
Llppincott, johnson q Go. Within
hall an hour the bulldlrg was COM
plcicly Quilted and the heavy stock u
gonds destroyed. Several adjoining
buildilgn were slightly damaged. II IL
imTouihle 10 get an estimate OF tho
loss, which will be heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Joseph Stevens, an Oxford farmer, has
sow aud four well frown pigs, which
run Ia an orchard whore the limbs u
the trees arc quito low and laden with
apples The old SOW springs up and
catches n limb aud shakes Il, thus bring.
ing down the apples, which she and her
family quickly dayour After getting IN
this way sll sho can reach, ono pig
climbs on the mothers back and reaches
n higher limb, which sho shakes yigor
ously, bringing down fresh supply Of
iTuit,-Worcestor Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

The great principle Of tho bicycle
wheel Is that Il has tension spok6s. That
Is, u differs from the ordinary earring,
wheel In that the weight hangs from thu
tire instead OF being supported upon Ia,
hub by stiif mdIailng spokes. Hiram
Maxim, the great guumakor. claims ana
Ia supported by testimony that In 1851
he made a tension wheel. The wheel
was used upon the bicycle that Ma1in
constructed. This bicycle was the first
ever seen In Maine, II was the real ar.
tIclo In prototype, but Maxim confcsse,
that "it went almighty hard" No one
realized or even respected tho imp1r
lance OF Maxim discovery, aud ho was
fairly overwhelmed with ioers as he
rode his strange contriyance about the
streets Of Dexter.
Perhaps II wa, for this reason that ne
gave tho toy 10 bis little brother, who
took ID into the srcluaon of Sangerville,
One day tho little shaver lcft u out In
the highway, and the first horse that
came along that way nearly had IT..
Finally tho driver secured his frantic
beast, and inspired by righteous rage
and thorough Ignorance attacked the bi-
cycle as though DO were soma rare wild
boast. He battrd and mauled Il every
which way, aud Maxims hopes on
wheels were n wreck rever.-Holmau
r. Day In LeWi.ton Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

Sr. PErEHnuIsi, Nov. 0.-Acis Of
brlgaudage by men rendered deapersto
by hunger are Increasing In Russia.
Hundreds OF mon employed on the
railways In Ikanscm, Knurisk ami
NOronoss have plundofed freight tfainb
aud marauded the county IN gang
sacking farms and mansions. The
mortality among child ron from
typhus fever and hunger IL ffightful.
A woman al Chealaniusk killed her
three children AMI hanged herself on
the refusal 81 n rich ncighbor 10 loan
them money 10 prevent them starving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

some Of Thrm nrr stiI Aiiye, 10
seems.
CiuCAO1. Nov. g.-hngfchifts yes.
trfdty drnrd tho authorities Of Che
United States, aud District Attorney
Glchrist b. today preparing no proceed
against the riuglendurs. Daring The
Auarchist raradn yesterday tho driv-
urs 81 two United States mail wagons
were delayed Ivy the Anarchists. mud
riots were narrowly avortoi In each
case by tho prompt action Of the ci,i-
gems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-10

WANutNuros, Nov. 9..-rhc conv,n
ton N Christiaus 10 Mofk opened Co.
tay. "Wnrh among discharged fe-
n ale ptisonstsn was the subject NJ an
address uy Aiis Zlncnn " Toronto,
Gambia. The only way n save fallen
women, she said, IL ~ tufrnund them
With an atmosphere " love, Hon. John
q. Woolley spoke on the work NJ the
Rest Island National Mission Tor Ia.
Temperate men. Numerous other ad.
dresses were made.