davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The swenty-hrst anniversary Of the
battle Of sedan was celebrated IN Ger
many Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Northern
Illinois Agricultural association VIII be
held in Ereeport September Q. .. 10
and IL
Edward Linn. . member of the New
York Produce exchange, committed
suicide Tuesday night by shooting him.
self through the head
Davd Belanger. q dry goods mer-
chant of Lowell, Mass, was found dead
in his store Wednesday morning. hav-
ing been murdered during the night
Charles Il. Barber. assistant post
master at Pewaukee. WiA. was ar
rested Wednesday. charged with hav-
ing embexzled SlyAsl. He was re-
leased ON $500 bonda
It's announced by the London Chron-
icls that the prince Of Wales and Em-
peror william, of Germany, have all
iut decided 70 attend the worlds fair
q Chicago
IA. Rosa treasurer Of Kingsburg
county, 3. D., has been placed in Jail
in default of q, 900 bail charged with
defrauding the county out Of . large
sum of money.
Farmers of Grand Forks and adjoin-
inR counties in North Dakota have or
rsnized the Northwestern Farmers
Protective association for the purpose
Of hsndling their own wheat
The body Of Alexander Brsllsrwork,
who was buried at Dubuque. Ia. nine.
teen years ago was exhumcd for re-
moval and was found 70 DO perfectly
preserved. although not petrihed. Even
the grave clothes showed no signs OF
decay.
Notice was given by the secretary OF
the treasury Wednesday that the time
within which the bonds OF the ~ pei
cent loan will be received for continu
anee with interest at . per cent Pc,
snnum has been extended until further
notice.
Wednesday merning Farmer Ferslen,
while intoxicated, fell in front OF q
Chicago = Northwestern t.ain at Ra
cine, Wia, and Nas cut TO pieces. HI
was the Prodigal son Of Danish fam
ily, and his father i q high oficia
under the Danish government
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
A Home for Destitute Children.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. S.--By q viii
just probated Laura Mott, of South
Hero. Grand Isle, gives a property
amounting to nearly 5000 for the es-
tablishment of home for destitute chill
dren, under the name OF Mot. Home.
1t is TO be located at South Hero,
among the Grand islands of Lake
Champlain, to receive children under the
age of Z years, and educate the same
until they arrive at the age of Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept s.-A special
TO the Times from willismsport Pa,
says: Alfred T. Travis, . well-known
young man Of this city. was found ly-
ing deed upon . pile Of rocks on the
river bank. A coroner's inquest was
held and IL was found that Travis had
committed suicide BY taking poison.
A letter was produced that Wa writ.
zen BY Travis stating he would b
found dead IL he's been his desire TO
Be leader in society. bat not having
the necessary wealth he failed, and be-
came imhued with the idea that IL was
. dis0race TO work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
DOGS OF WAR MOVING.

The Great Armies Of Austria. Franco and
Germany Commencing Their Autumn
NansuvePs.
LONDON, Sept SIN France, in Al
SAGE Lorraine and in Austria immense
bodies of troops were set in motion, it
being the date fixed for the long
contemplated, much-discussed grand
army maneuvers Of France, Germany
and Austria. In view of tho heated
war talk caused by the echoes OF Sedan
day. the Dardanelles incident and the
Cronstadt understanding, to say moth
ing Of the renewal of the dreibund.
these military movements are be-
ing watched with the most
feverish attention by the mill
tary men and diplomats of
Europe. Changes in military organiza-
ton, improved military equipments.
smokeless powder and new rifles are
having their first real campaign test
and much may depend upon the re-
suit In England this showing of war
material attracts deep attention and
detailed reports from the various head
quarters are being received by tho war
Office and by the public press.
VIENNA, Sept. S.-Emperor William,
ofGermany. accompanied by Chancellor
Won Caprivi at Horn, met Emperor
Francis Joseph, of Austria, who was
accompanied by the king Of Saxony,
and tho entire party, surrounded by
brilliant military suites and escorts of
cavalry, proceeded on horseback to the
headquarters at Gopfritz of the Aus
trian army, engaged in the maneuvera
It is expected that millions of cart
ridges will be fired before these ma
neuvers terminate on Monday next.
The conclusion of the Austrian maneu-
vers win be signalized on Monday by q
grand review on the heights of Cop
fritz before the emperor of Germany
and tho emperor of Austria of both
forces engaged in these interesting
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
A Deserted village.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Sept a-Fifteen
years ago Middletown, In this county.
was fiourishing village Of 600 inhsb-
itants. The Grand Rapids q Indiana
railroad was built about that time and
passed within miles of IL H0agland,
. station on that road, was laid out and
has grown to be an important place.
Middletown gradually declined. until
on Wednesday the town site, with saw
mills, residences, old post Office and
other buildinQs, was sold for $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
IN ASHES.
Fire Destroys sixteen Hlocks OF Building
In The DaIles, Ore.

Fire Destroys Sixteen slocks OF Buildings
In The DaIles, Ore.
TIE DALLIs, Ore, Sept. S.-Fire
broke out at o'clock Wednesday after
noon in Ekibbe's restaurant The
wind was blowing '. gale and the
flames spread with great rapid.
ty. When they were extinguished
q total Of sixteen blocks of build
inps had been burned The loss is es-
timated 1T from s75o, 200 to 81, 600. 600.
The fire II now under control. The
Dalles is q town Of about 5000 people.
and the blow will be heavy one. Sew
eral hundred people are homeless and
the city presents desolate appearance.
The militia is patrolling the streets,
but no disorder has occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

Krsesroy, Ont. Sept 3-There Il
great religious excitement at Lyden-
ham, . village near Kingston The sc-
tions of Free Methodists in the village
hall created 40 much disorder that they
were put out Of the building They
then went 70 . vacant field where .
.corset" meeting was held bonfire
was started and women threw their
corsets on the blaze. crying: I'VE wiz
die as God made usr'
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
TWO KILLED. ONE WOUNDED.
An Indiana Shopkceper Proves Too
Much for Would Re Robbers.


Much for Would Re Robbers.
WAYNEsvILLE, Ind, Sept 3.-News
reached here Of bloody ARRAY at
Velpen. Pike county. in which two men
were instantly killed and another Sc
verely wounded. Three men, named
Posey, Miller and Fleming, went
into small restaurant at that
place and attempted TO rob
the proprietor Of everything they
could lay hands on. The proprietor
ran for his pistol and shot. instantly
killing Posey and Fleming. He then
ran to the door and shot twice 1t Mil
Ter. One shot took effect in the feshy
part of the thigh, inficting IN ugly
wound. The man who did the shoot
ing was ut once arrested and placed
under guard Tho little town Is wild
with excitement, and threats OF lynch.
ing are freely indulged in.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

fcsses That ne IL In Chicsgo.
TERxE HAUTE, Iud.. Sept Sired
Marlxle, brother-in-law of Musgrave,
the former real estate dealer here who
forged deeds and mortgages and who
was supposed to have been burned to
death in the log cabin ten days ago, has
confessed that it was q conspiracy to
defraud the insurance companies, and
that Musgrave was alive in Chicsgo.
Charley Trout, the friend of Mus
grave, who helped him find the coffin,
a.so confessed. Marklc was considered
q states witness and Trout was ar
rested. Word was sent to Chi
cago to arrest Musgrave. The story
il that the skeleton placed in the
cabin was purchased in ST. Louis for
el25
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

MARorErrR. Mich, Sept s.-Typhoid
fever has become epidemic in the city
of Negaunee. this county. There are
now over ffty cases. four deaths, and
people are taken down with the disease
ct she rate of five OF six . day. The
epidemic 10 directly owing TO the filthy
water from Teal lake. . pond about 1
mile long. which receives the drainage
of . number Of dwsilineA slaughter
houses suA minsa and In which pine
logs are collected and allowed 70 rot
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

San rRAscTsco, Sept a-Hon- Greed
Raymond haa returned from Russia.
He says that war between Russia and
Germany may commence at any hour.
He says there Are COO. ooe men on the
Austrian frontier. Mr.. Haymond thinks
the attitude Of Russia 10 . terrible
menace 10 the peace Of western Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

PEExsKn.L, N. Y. Sept s.-A car
riage containing four persons was
struck by a train here Wednesday
night Miss Travis, aged 20, q native
of AmawallS, was instantly killed and
her brother George had both legs so
badly crushed that amputation was
necessary. 1t is feared George cannot
recover. The other occupants of the
carriage escaped with slight injuries.
The carriage was demolished.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

MuwAuxKx. Sept s-The regular
annual exhibition Of the Milwaukee
ezpositicn opened Wednesday sight
with 1rsworks sad speeches by 0ev.
Peek and Mayor SosnerA
ST. Lovu. sept a-Ths eighth an
nusi 81 Louis s1post>ica opened
Wednesday night sad so.ose peoVls
were present Ths srt gallery esa-
Gains enc Of the anest coslecsious Of
ysesnres ever seen II this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
Cav, wheat win Go Up to o.. 50.

SFRrxerrELp, O.. Sept. S.-Hon- John
w. Bookwa alter, the well-known manu-
facturer. traveller and political econ
omist, in IN interview made the pre-
diction that wheat must go to $3.50. He
gave many reasons. Mr.. Bookwalter
is an authority on the subject OF the
wheat supply Of the world. having
studied the question during trip
around the world. He is the author OF
. work on the Indian wheat field
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

SAVANNAH. Ga, Sept a-William
Allen. alias Henry Jones, the negro
who shot and killed T. ,. MsyerA mar
shall Of Guyton. Saturday last was
taken from the custody Of the officers ~
the central depot as Guytou late Tues-
day night by sbout seventy masked
men armed with winchssterA tied TO
tree and shot He died swearing st HE
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

SAN Francisco, Sept a-Ths schoon.
er Pannonia, which left the Marshall
islands May for San Francisco with
twelve passengers aboard. was wrecked
on the reefs to the northwest Of tho
Hawaiian islands and ell on board
lost The crew numbered seven men.
nearly all Americana and Capt
George D. Lovedal had his wife and
three children aboard
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 3.-Calls have
been issued for the establishment In
every militia district of Georgia of col
o-ed leagues. and the expectation in
that there will be 500 inside Of three
monthA The purpose Of these leagues
is TO make common cause against such
white persons and corporations as they
may decide to be at enmity with their
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

bHyNHAH. Tex. Sept a-A cyclone
passed over Independence and much
damage was doae 70 cotton. some
fields being laid completely waste.
The residence and barns Of Mr.. More
man were demolished and Mr.. More.
man blown - feet through spses.
Lightning struck the house Of MrS
Rankin. knocking the inmates sense
tesA
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

GRANITE FALLa MINI, Sept s-Ths
post cfsice was robbed cf all its con-
tents at o'clock "wednesday morning.
The burglars blew the safe door on its
hinges and took over 91.ooo Four hum
dred and eighty dollars was In money
ond $50 in sSompa
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

LEBANON. Pa. Sept a-Jscoe Bs
new. . well-known horse dealer o1
Myerstown. has failed The liens
against Bsney's property aggregate
Siso. eoa The outside debts not secured
bv liens srs vsriously estimated ~
from ESQ. 900 70 e1eo, 90.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
Kxplesion Of . Carload Of Powder.

WIxsLow, A. T., Sept s.--While .
train was running At full speed near
Deuiston station car Of powder blew
no, instantly killing Brakeman E. w.
White and stockman. August Beck
man, who was in charge of . car Of
household goods Both were riding ON
the top of the cars and were blown 10
rodA All but the lower part Of the
powder car and the adjoining car were
blown away aad the wires blown down.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

NRw Yonx. Sept a-By the death
Of sn uncle Of the same name in New
srh. Thomas Kennedy. Of Duhuque,
II. hss b>ea made the heir 10 On es-
sate valued st 81. 900. oooI Mr.. Kssnedy
= pcor uisss
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

wAsH1Eeros, Sept ga census bul-
let;n states that of 4s,0s2 prisoners 10
penitentiaries, Ass were serving SEN
tences Of less than one year, -. 7s7 had
been sentenced TO imprisonment for Q
definite term Of years, s.ess for life, ~
during their minority and 90 were un-
der sentence OF death and awaiting En-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

porsvxxxpsrs. n. Y, Sept s.-At .
orc,oer Wednesday sfternoon Frank
scoeeld. Who resides about : miles
from cold syrinG, shot and killed hss
father and brother while quarrsiine
over pickle crops
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
n uotel Rurnad.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept a--About 2:So
o'clock . m. FIRE was discovered In
the Erie Beach hotel on the Canadian
side Of the river. The wind was
strong aud the flames soon wrapped
the entire building and spread 10
Joseph Ellis cottage in the rear. In
half an hour both places were de.
stroyed. The total loss 10 estimated st
sas ooo. NO insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04

YoRxvILLR. H.. Sept &-Hog chol-
srs has played sod havoc with the
swine in Kendall county William
Means. tenant farmer. has lost iss
hesd Peter Gregory has lost 10 hesd.
ond more are going tie same way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-04
ALL DISEASES Of MEN

Our treatment positively ara r~dgraf,v rpr~s
~ terms of nefvoas disor1erA nnrafurni
loses sexus oeeans. fieet. vaHcec.le skin
mode crate Terms easy
= rsssnfcst. safest Ard sures fysstmess
krswn.
yourself af home mailed free
EsLoS-DUPRk MEDICAL 90
lnccrpcrsted under the laws a. the STATE &
EasA z65 1remout 81. Boston. Easa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

twice passed Into the hands of stnng.
ere, the burial place Of The fatcd line.
Go back through ali Ia history aud
there viii be nothing found but irnsci.
tilityi insanity, homicide aud rcgicldc.
The wonder IL not that the poet byron
was n no more calm and
steadfast soul. The marvel l.
That nom the heart aud brain Of auy
one Of the limo could come 10 supfenie
battle against the arcursud tnint OF
hefcdityi enabling the enmeshtd blood,
brain and soul, IN 20 brief a struggle,
10 add such surprising lustrc 10 the
pages OF genius. That u the only Iust
attitude IN whichany uac can approach
thcrtudy ~ the poetry the literature,
above nv, the chhractprof BYRON. or Ia
which the conscience should permit
any right-mindud person 10 knrel At
.his almost unknown and wholly UNI
honnrcd grave.
When you recall that the remains Of
THIS great poet We're refused admlsaion
70 The stately portals Of st. raul's and
Wcstminstcr' when you learn 90
You may nom tho apiyain.bfiinud
ms families OF Notwithstanding
thnt "nO moro Il made OF liyrOu'a
grave, because he was never quite
approved Of In Notts;n aud when
you leave the spot Standing Ia the
dcsolnto churchyard OF 81. Mary'a, YOU
ehuddetiugly contemplate the mental
hnd material beafillnrss aud grlme "
TINS shfinut environment, Il viii all
remain one Of the saddest memories Of
your life. Aud 1t h a hclrt-aching
thing that, In the Infinite compassion
with which humankind ia Wont 10
hold H. dead, the ashes " Byron could
not 1t least have been placed near tho
inurmurous wnttla aud the gray walls
Of the wraiih.pu0pled Nowstead lac ~
loved and mourncd. Englithmuu are
not themselves " this mcagor tribute
10 an Euglishmnn VI immortal fame be
NOT sometime bestowed.
EDGAR h.. WAKFNAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
This Is 81. Valcntlne,s dny.

This Il ~. Valentines day.
The Idaho House OF Representative
has passed an eight hour law.
Clagoli, the new Idaho senator, was
rulisud hls credentials.
-. j. Briggs, former Dubois man
who voted Tor Clagett, Twas hung la
ciiigy, aud shot Ia pieces.
This lJunlors aud Seniors OF the
Wesleyan Univcuity In Iowa are
having a real, old fashioned faction
light.
w. l.. Owens, prominent Wiscon-
sln lawyer, was arrested on the 18th
lust, at Anaconda, Montana, for pa-s-
Ing n forged check Of 500.
PostmA sicr Honsman, Of Mlssoula,
resigned on .he 18th Inst. II IL said a
large shortage In his accounts has been
discovered.
Director General Davis Of the
Worlds Fair Commission IL disposed
10 give charge Of the horticultural
bureau 10 western man.
Secretary Blaine has sent letters of
Invitation 10 foriy.three foreign nations
10 come and take part In the Worlds
Fair Of 1909.
The n. Y. Herald has canvasscd tho
State legislatures relating 10 "a demo.
cratic candidate for president. Glove
land got 1918 votes, HIN 100, Scatter
ing 27j.
At the sale OF the Soney collection OF
pictures In New York, Meissonier
was sold for 81 900. There w.rp In All
l0l pictures sold, fetching In the aggro.
gate $1,000.
A lady correspondent OF Salt Lake
morning paper suggests the establish.
ment ola "soup house" for the relief OF
the needy aud hungry who now
abound Ia this city.
Hiram Faux, u. II. pumpiug
engineer was found dead at his post on
the 18th inst, about twenty mile
west Of Cheyenne. The murderer IL
believed To he mail carrier named
johnson.
The state OF California prints her
own school books and furnishes them
ut cost 10 her children. a powerful
lobby OF school book mOnopolists arc
wnging a fierce war upon tho system
aud California papor are fighting them
of with all tho power anu manllness
ut their command.
The Indians now In Washington
state that the Seventh Cavalry shot |
down uunrmed women and children al !
the battle Of Wounded Knee. General |
Morgan, the Indian Commissioner IL |
holding conference with these |
indlans. They arr under supervision /
Of the Indian agents, against whom
they say nothing.
Twenty-Five superintendent Of the
largest mines IN Montana have petit
toned the State legislature against
considering an eighi'hour day for
miners. The mlnecwnun claim tlmt
the depression Ia the silver market
will not admit Of Increased expenses IN
mining. Tho labor unions claim that
they can block legislation, II the elght-
hour day Ii not considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
WASH DRESS GOODS.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. Those throo styles OF
beauty all embraced In tho choicest line
house. Tho Importers and n,anuactur-
ors arc collected In this grand display.
We lead with tho great European Novelty Korah Moro In
printed goods, made Egyptian
combed Yarns. combined with effect producing a
richness only to DO found tho Evory
house advoriises Scotch onshams zophyrs
ugly than pretty patterns with different; wa
havo assortment every pattern is a beauty,
the coIors and ro producing
nessod in this class OF goods, and perfectly
We showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
The old otRndb by Printed Saloons, Is largely
In all qualities. tho Canton Cloth, by Simpson
special richness design.
patterns In Prints ths very pretty
must speak OF thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

Thomas Ryan, son Of the y. s.
Minister 10 Mexico secretly married
Nile Miner Of Pennsylvania ut Utica
n. v, on the 18th, inst. The lady ~
daughter Of an eastern wollknown
millionaire. Ryan u said ~ be- rather
Wild, and his friends sent him from
Kansas 10 the Quaker Ststc 10 sober up
u little. lie stopped nj Tonawanda
where Miss Miner lives. lie began
life there by taking her to Utica aud
marrying her. Her father objects 10
The union, aud she has renowned
Ryan.
One Sunday, during high mass at
10, In the chapel Of the little village OF
Glongarin, three ladies of the pro.
testaut faith were obliged 10 take
shelter from one " those heavy summer
showers which 20 frequently occur In
the .0uth of Ireland. The officiating
priest, knowing who they were, and
wishing 10 appear respectful 10 them,
stopped down 10 hls attendant, or clerk,
who was on his knees, and whispered
70 him! "rhrec chains 10 the protestant
ladies'" The clerk, being All ignomnt
man, mist0ok tue words, stood up and
shouted 10 tue congregation. "fhtec
cheers for the protestant laiiesv which
the congregation Immediately took up
aud gave three hearty cheers, while
tue clergyman actually stood dunn
founded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
Observation-Disclosures TTTTTTT7TTT7T
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS. BUT
scarcely house in America tho collection OF
superb things prepared oor this Spring They are
strung along from Now York Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW Is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases past
sons would not the this seasons line and
Ladies' cannot form tho fantes elegantly
tastouly they dross, by calling examining
our choice stock OF otor artistic
effects in Dress Goods Department.
We shall show limo Of French Chalos, patterns and
coiornss OF which pronounced works o. art
Our Combination Plaid most tasteful, at n
moderate price. producod hundred pat
orns Of European Novelties, patterns
arc alike something proud Of
Tho Wool Plads novor before attomp tod
and together with tho patterns simply
stylos suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock Is complete which
showing novelties that care very
poos place Honrettas sorgos Cords. Diagonas
Twlls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
Couriiurrtinied.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. li.-A special from
san Antonio says Captain Harry
Vessels, Company ID, Third Cavalry ,
VIII be couft.martlaled under orders
FROM the Secretary Of War. II l.
charged that he has accused a superior
officer, General Stanley, OF drunken.
noss and incompcteucy, because the
latter refused him firlough, when OF.
dered TO DO In readiness 10 20 10 the
Sioux country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

MARIA, Texas, Feb. IA baud Of
Mcxicans visited the ranch OF Vie.
t0rinn Hernandez last night aud killed
Oscnr Duke, an olcvcn.ycaf-old boy,
and wounded Victorian Herman.
dcL, Hevcnly.hve yeats Old. His
son, who was concealed, wounded
one Of the despcmdots. The ranch
men truilcd the hlood ior twenty miles,
roiug toward tho RIO 0mndc. Ap-
prehension prevails aud tho fanchcr,
are moving their fimllies from the
vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho sun; you want to thom they In Embro-
derod Founcnss india Linens, Nansook Checks Lace
Effects Stripes Ladies' advanced years
all the comfort there Is In wearing white muslin
be dossed in black You should buy them early
novelty being great there doubts OF there being
enough to supply the demand
We have a extensive limo than in White Em-
Flounongs In forty vonoh goods for Ladies' and
twenty for children You will of
FIounoings othor but II want style combined
with cheapness you will buy hem of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14
Projecting Against tire Policy or
fraupe

PAINS, Feb. ii.-rhc committee Of
the deicuse Of the oxpor, trade entered
protest against the governments
policy Of protection. Tho committee
demands resumption Ut the commercial
treaties which, the committee claims,
rendered France prosperous Tor thirty
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

LoNDos, Feb. 1.-THE West Cum.
burlnnd Iron Works nro shut down,
owing to lack Of order Tor steel rails.
1900 mon aro cut Of work. Oihcr iron
work arc reducing the number Of tho
men employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-14

DumiN. Feb. l4.--liistop Motor.
mick, of Galway, In letter publishod
today, prDtesi- against pnrnella visit
90 that city "a a "gmve scandal. politi.
cal blunder and social disgrace" Hu
calls Parnell q "pubicly convicted
ndulterur."