davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12
REVISED RULES FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Something Of Great Interest to Pupils
and to Parents.
The Order in Regard to Home study-The
Duties and the Rights Of Pupils-Rela-
ton of Teacher and Pupil.

Following are the revised rules of the
Board of Education for the guidance of
teachers and pupils, and they will prove in
structive to all who take an interest In the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12

R1-Mail orders will have our best attention.
Parcels delivered free In this city, Oakland Ala
media, Berkeley and San Rafael
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-12

.a,o " epswy TO Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
"LIBfRALIsMr WITH A
VENGEANCE.

a. . D.
"" 80. $3.50, ,"a -. Nv ~. No. :
~ w. :, - .', :, A.. 1.,,,.' ~, 60,
80 ~. "a ~, -. - - 4. 49,
. ~ w., -. ~, 49,. :, ''''
s'p'., 80 a., ~ n'.''s -. =" ,s''''''.'!.
- w., 49,, s -. ',.,,,'v
,.i,,,.. -, - -. :, -, ~ .a,'.'s.'.',
a. a. -, :. a.,.,In.,. - -,
~, 80. 49,. 81, n.''i,, r,'D"''
Wv, 80 ~ Wv -, IL.
'"s" - 49,, ~ 49, a., -, 800 =,
~ ,,''. n .o, w, -. " W
's 20 ',a',a,',s,a ~, i,,, r...,.
$500. -. 80.
-. 80 -, A.. ,.1. -. ~.
.aa,a.,..,,. 4, -, s.,,..,. .s,,sa,J
:, go, =, 49,, r., ~.
..,, ~ ss," a. .',,s,.a,,.,n 49,.
,,aa -, ,.,uh. l'.,,..ad ~, . -,
80, -. ~ 80. A.. 49, =,
80. M, a.. .I.o'.,.,.,, r..
-, ~ -. $3.50. -.
'inl" ''NN W ~
ma, IA, ,,,1.. t..,..,.,,
,,''I' 80 ~" ~ ~. -. 80 a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Az IMMENSE RAFT.

THE account comes Of n timber rnft,
now due nj Hell Gate, which 10 ioui
thousand feet or nearly threo-qunrter'
ola mile long. Tho Immense noa'
left ~. Johns for New York June 2sih,
drawn by two steam tugs. II Ia built
In sections, with spaces between Of
nearly 100 feet. There are sixteen Of
these sect ons which together contain
timber enough 10 make $4,000, 900 feel
Of lumber. ThSran will be- towed 20
the lumber yards of. u. Lcary. This
Is great country and has great peo'
pie and their ways Of accomplishing
groa, thing. are a. wonderful as their
country aud ~ resources, aud arr
worthy Of the greatest nation aud thu
creates, government under the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
INGALLS, ON PATRRNAL GOVERN.
MENr.
Hon. JoiIs J. iS1ALis has been
paying his respects to the principle OF
palcrnal government. lie says.

Hon. Jols J. ISdALis has been
paying his respects 10 the principle Of
patcrnal government. lie says
Eve have now a nav school Of political
philosophy that il rcpudiating tho Dec
lamllon OF Independents aud IL on
doavoring To overthrow the n,ANims oi
democracy, Ani 10 Insist that tho race
shall not 10 for tho swift nor tho battle
to tho strong, that tho distinction or
dalncd by God among mon shall be an
obliloraiod statute, W that idlcncss shall
bring the same reward ~ Industry and
thrili that tho ignorant shall be- ~ wi.o
~ tho learned, that debts shall be paid
BY acts n Congress- tina, money shah be-
made A. plentiful ~ the autumn leaves
Of tho forest; that taxation shall bo abol.
ished by State Legislatures, and that
prosperity shall bo forcibly distributed
equally among all men."i
We can now more clearly under.
stand how II was that tho mention
Of the name Of ingalls, NJ sue.
cesar 10 himself In the United
States Senate made every member Of
tho Kansas Alliance turn faint at the
stomach. That mon who were de-
pending upon an act Of congress pros
yiding them with cheap money from
the Unltol States treasury NJ their
hope OF prosperity aud happiness,
should look upon return Of Ingalls, ~
an omen Of no good to them, IA clear
enough now. Hut We are curious 10
know how these people happened to
learn 10 much of MIR, ingalls, sentl.
ments. Tho had uttered such words
Rs these In the Senate the, would have
caused an smazement an ong the Re.
publleans OF that body 20 profound
that tho world would have been made
acquainted with the fact at lnce.
We are very glad, new, rtholess 10
have MIR. ingalls, 80 expvs himself,
even at this late period. to- principle
M he expresses II, OF "the go 'crnment
doing everything aud the PEG pie doing
nothing" II not American. A per.
petunl system Of governmental super.
vision over the business aud social
concerns Of the people, beyond what is
necessary to maintain In integrity as
power VI last resort, would be coed.
ingly dangerous to liberty. II Ia the
foundation Of despotlsm. The differ.
once between the Interference Of king
with the private aud personal affairs
Of his subjects, aud the perpetual mcd.
ding OF body q peoples reptcsl nts,
tives with private business, is not
worth talking about. In effect the
one Is tyranny Just as much as the
other, and rus, as much suhyersiye Of
natural right.
The government that undertakes the
task Of being ia father to IL people"
to tho extent OF paying their debts and
Improving their farms for them. would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

A.
haps this may be attributed 70 ne
change which has "keh p'ace " Wv
Vatican during the past year w ie'A'
ton TO democracy ana pop"ih govern
ment
The present ffench ministry NV
been In oflicc since '.afen' ,o'V' ~ ~
the strongest france mas han u" s'o"s
time. The men composing " ao
among the ables' sta'oshun o' EUROPE
Freycinct Is premier ana war MINIS
ter, Constaps, minister Of he INTERIOR
Ribot foreign affairs, Bouvief imam
ees, while I've Guyo,, ra'henes 'u,o7
Roche ana Admiral bSfDey hoiu as'
cabinet positions. But ith 10 'ne I'M
proved condition OF uomosuc p""ucT
that France at present shows such
reaszuring attitude In European aiiairs.
Germany cannot Ignore the fuot' Ana
II, as 1t Is reported, that Germany
and England have entered
into an offensive and defensive
alliance, perhaps, the time Is not far
distant when france viii test the
stability of the compact. Indeed, the
report is already In circulation inst
England will be asked TO evacua'e
Egypt In the latter country 'ohn
BULBS Interests are two extended 10
leave except by force,
The metz At the head OF Affairs IN
France, will not make the demand
unless there IL something more thsn
sentiment behind It, Everything
points TO Tho belief that Russia anu
France are and VIII be alllce' Bnt ms
V uvrmany and hnglanu, u VIII ~ke
something more Than q banquet par
taken ofby tue Emperor and his uncle
the Prince OF wales, TO SIGNIFY an
",,"noe'
ep'an'ns OF 'ne oss''''' 'nV " a'
o. "h'cn 'hc inau"''n VIM nv ~
.afno' yes'''uay has foNiVeu, "u'y .
we ann'Ve''uy .. 'no ' ', ,ns " va
INFAMOUS ins"'s''on Jus' ,"- 80 a.,
w. VIVA. y no'''o'V %v'' Wv
n's"'y VI WI" ''"ie o''S uP'
"" Hson over 70 u""os ""' ueuV
you rue ''encn s""'s u.''' a.,
'ne'' o'"con. Tue noo ,a''"' ~,
ufesr o' hu",ah''y P'""s'u ""'
ouu"geu eNennns w u'" ,r,
Jury " 'ne'f own supremacy, Nv
sA"s OF a 'nona''o'y No'e u'vSou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Affairs IN FRANCE.

TiIE dispatches from Paris state that
great excitement prevailed In that city
ON the 18th inst, owing to tho circula.
ton Of report that President Carnot
was shot. Though the report proved
untrue, yet there was foundation for
II, While the President was engaged
In taking a ceremonial part 10 the open.
Ing Of now thotoughiare, Wild.
eyed man rushed up to his carriage
aud discharged pistol at him, saying
"theo are more baslile- TO be de.
molished." The would.be assassin
proved to DO an escaped lunailo from
one OF the asylums. However, he
narrowly escaped becoming a victim
to popular dlspleAsuTe,
President Carnot recently made a
journey through the French provinces,
and was well received everywhere.
THE enthusiasm with which he was re.
ceiyed, Gym In old reaetlonary centers,
is noted ~ one OF the most significant
events since the establishment OF the
third French republic. The slgulil.
cance lies not entirely In tho fact
that Carnot Is personally popular, but
that at last France Us nation
accepts the republic. The clerical
party has always manifested outrpokon
hostility to tho republican rule, but on
his occasion IL received Carnoi as
warmly Us did the other parties. Pos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

he making contract which u
could not fuifill, besides running
great risk " prostrsting its power and
influence with the large majority Of itH
citizens who cannot aud would not "
they could receive an iota Of The bene-
fis Of such n principle. The strength
Of free government must Of ueces-
sity depend directly upon a Preponder-
ance Of citizens who are self
reliant and self sustaining To the
fullest extent; whose solf.respoct would
spum the thought Of pccuniary aid
from their government, as promptly u
II came through the medium Of special
legislation A. they would n proherei
by the commissioner Of the city poor
house.
Experience has proven that when
government descends from its original
design Of governing 10 the business Of
indiscriminatc charities, or subsidies,
" you please, for every dollar distrib-
uted 10 worthy applicants, hundred
will fall into the hands Of a class OF
constitutional bummers, whose cntiro
talents and energies are devoted to the
work Of getting money by every
means save that Of honestly earning IT,
We are truly glad that Mr.. ingalls,
has noticed the growing sentiment"
as he expresses II, "ln favor Of pa,ernal'
ism In this government" We wish
that more Of the f,atcsmon Of the
period, who believe as he does, had like
wise the courage Of their convictions,
and the genius 10 40 express them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The Nal and Express special cor.
respondent at 81. Petersburg says tho
CEar was not cognizant personally Of
the illtreatment accorded 10 Jews. The
Grand Duke 5ergius has reported TO
tho Emperor the brutal manner In
which many Of the Jews have been
expelled from Moscow. II Is thus
seen that 1t never was meant that they
should be driven away ms they have
been. Al the Jews In tho empire W ore
to have timo given them 10 settle
their affairs aud the Emperor was very
wrath at the manner In which the
officials had encroaohed upon his
ukase,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Edwin BOOTHS health Ia rapidly
falling. A letter received by n MEM
berof the Players Club OF New York
said his condition was really scriou.
aud that the writer had never before
seen him looking 30 poorly. The letter
went ON 10 say that thsy was not tho
slightest probability OF Mir. Booth ever
appearing on the stage again, not only
Is he physically Incapable but he has
grown NO moody and absent .minded Of
late that the nervous strain imposed
by an appearance In any Of his famous
roles would undoubtedly ter inmate In
complete mental collapse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The town Of Islip, Suffolk county,
New York, has u bandit Of the real
dime novel school. His name Is Tom
Richardson. lie served an apprentice.
ship rs cowboy In Texas. lie came
bsck 10 his native town and turned
hlghwayman. a few days ngo party
was organized 10 huut him down. The
wild country back OF Isllp was thor.
oughly searched, until In tho middle
Of Saxtons swamp the seekers noticed
tuit Of grass growing apparently
where none should by right exist. ono
tug Mt the suspicious tut, bought up a
square turf aud revealed pasSaseway,
which, upon investigation was found
TO lead to a small cave equipped with u
stove table, mattress aud bod clothes.
Il had been lately occupied, aud tclllalc
letters scattered over tho table proved
its lnhabiaut 10 DO Tom Richarlson.
Further search was made aud a VERT.
able robbers paradise was found. Even
the chains aud paraphcrnalla for tying
prisoners were found. Ono was found
which It 10 supposed was Intended for a
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14


Order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
JrNDER ANp ny VIRTUE OF An oupEn
- Of sle aud decree nf foreclosure and
safe issae oct ~ the Third Judicial district
uouft 90 the Territory of utah. County III salt
Lake, on tho llth day VI July, a. IL. i,ll, IN
the above enllila1 action wherein EiiasA. smith
cashier the above ma ned piaintin, obtained a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure aud aAie,
against y, +. hond, defendant, on the lith day
OF June, lhll, for the sun Of tloal.Giin lawful
money of the United States, besidea interest,
costs and counsel tees which said dorree was
on the llth day o. July, lspi, recorded Ia iudg
inent book Of said court, am commanded 10
.eu All wat certain lot, pioco or parcels of
land situate, lying and hcing IN tie County
aud Oity OF salt Lake, Territory Of Utah, aud
bounded and described a. follows. c1mmenc.
M ~ the losth west corner VI lot sA tG)
Block sinty sone 1911, Fiat 90" salt Lake civ
survey, thence south eighteen fl-l rods, thence
east three y rods, thence north eighteen llsl
Foda, thence weh1 three 90 rods, 10 point Of
fullit noure Il hereby gwen that on Thur,
day, the hih day ~ August, A. - 1881, al II
O'Clock neon " that day, "a front NJ the CnuTt
House door OF the connty of salt Lake, viii
IN obedience 10 sai order Of sale and deeFoe Of
foreclosure aud sale, fell the above described
properly, OF 80 much thereof ~ may DO nenas'
sAry % saii'fy SAID iudameut, with Interest and
costf. etc, TO the highest and bsst bidder fpl
lAgiul meaueY Of the United states. Term. Of
Dated At Salt lake CITY. mi. ian day OF July.
igl, ANDnEw j. muir.
lly Jons n CuuHoCg. Deputy. ,i0sw n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
"MORMON, PROMISES.

WILL some Of the papers that are
throwing doubt on the "Mormon" pro.
fcsaions aud "Mormon" promises DO
kind enough TO tell W. on what those
doubts aru founded9 When did the
Mormon" Church or the "Mor.
mon" peopl. ever make an agree.
ment that they failed 10 mlnlg We
are aware that these doubts arc
merely echoes Of queries raised by
the 'liboral" organ In this city TO effect
la diabolical purpose. Aud they
would not be worth noticing II they
we're not copied elsewhere.
That paper says concerning the
mormon" people, "any promise can
be obtained II necessary, any profession
necessary can b. counted on"
Well, Judge Zane, who was
laudcd TO the skies by the
same organ when he was most severe
In sentencing Enormous" who would
not make any promise at all, says he
has seen hundreds Of them 20 to the
penitentiary rather than make n prom.
ise they did not Intend To keep, and
this makes him believe In their SIN.
certify now,
We think this is pretty good evi.
dence. What is them against IT,
Nothing but the mere word OF writers
who make business Of lying Abou,
the "Mormons" every day Of their
lives.
We might draw n contrast ON this
question which would not be- agrpe-
able to our deiamen. II Is not long
ago that the "MoFmousp made an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

ReyH0'd's Newspaper censuros the
English people for their servlle adula.
ton Of an emperor who Ia tho dcmi.
god OF absolutlsts. The paper says
monarchy il nearing IL downfall, since
II produces imbccilcs like the Prince Of
Wales, aud prctentious humbugs like
Emperor william Of Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Perry Hudson, aged iwenly-four,
proprietor Of tho Enterprise hotel,
Rico, Col, asked Rosa Conway, aged
twenty-five, a hotel employe, to marry
him. She refu sed, saying she was
already married, and that her husband
was alive. Hudson shot her dead, then
shot himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Mr. Stead, editor Of the Idn Mail
0a;etto, has taken up the defense Of tho
Phnceof Wales. In the July number
OF the Rcrisig cf Rer,eirs, Stead has n
strong article, the tenor Of which Ia
that the Prince Ia more TO bo pltled
than envied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The London Times says tina, the
Worlds Fair In Chicago will In many
respects surpass everything previously
held. The Royal Co mmlsslon which
will represent England at the Fair
will have tho Prince OF Wales a-
IL president, aud Sir Richard Webster
na lis chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
mir ACTUAL RESULTS.

TuE results Of the school election on
Monday are gratifying In many re-
speclp. They show that without or
ganixation OF party management,
without committees or block captains,
without checkers or challengefs 10 de
tect bogus Liberal" votep, the CHI
zens' ticket was elected with good
mAJorities In two precincts, and the
"LIbcralD majoritles were considera-
bly, cut down all through the city.
OF course, the '1Ilbcral" organ, In
flaming headlines, claims tho victory,
announces that II was ga sweeping
Liberal success" "thc greatest ever
won,r and that II was gained by Gin
creased mRjontics everyv here" When
was IL ever known 10 tell the TRUTH
The figures show that al the school
election year ago, Ia. total number
Of registered voters WINS 1891. The
number at this election was O,275.
This IL an increase On ,he llsts Of 2, 1j2.
OF this Increase the "Idberals" claim
three.ioufths.
Tho "IIibcral" mJoriiics ought,
then, 10 have been much greater than
Mt tho school election of 1890. But tho
returns show that the total vote cast
by the "Libernls," giving them the
largest vote ON their two candidates In
the First Precinc, waa a,9i2, or avorag.
Ing the two votes 10 make the
total exactly fair, e0S5. The total
vote Of the Citizens ticket wRs 1884,
but, averaging tho two votes In tho
First Precinct, II was 2,20a. This
gives "l.ibcfnl" majority In the
whole city " 81. Tho "Libotal'
majority year ago was .03D, there
fore. instead of m increase, n there
should have boon with the enormously
Increased registration, there was an
actual decrease u S07 In the total
majority.
These figures will be prompicrs for
tho peoplo for the August election.
The city will then vote asa whole. A
majority Of 672 has 10 DO overcome.
To effect this the people will have 10
rally TO the polls. There must be effect.
i've organization and means 10 bring
out all the voters. Also, reliable men
must be- chosen 10 act a. challcngcrs at
every polling place. A great many Of
the citizens did not vote on Monday.
The "Libcrals" were hunted out and
carried TO the polls, aud, II reports from
reliable sources ara true, many Illegal
votes were cast, particularly In the
Firet Precinct.
The expectation Of the "Iiberapi
faction 10 that they can then carry the
city because there will DO two opposing
tickets In the neld-the Democratic
and the Republican. These partlc.
respectively should make such arrange
ments as will secure fair and pure
election. That t., sec 10 II that every
citizen who has legal right TO vote
shall be free 10 cast his ballot, and that
-, =. ~, $500 = ,,s.',, " WV
T,'. .',',s,"s',e. 49,. e 80
u,,,. a.. 49,. =, a.'a, ~, 80,
na,.ans 80 ~. -, ~ ,.s,,.',',,, a'
~, ~. 80 81 NY. " " w. ~ -,
-. w. 49,. Wv wy 800 10 "'
Tn'. a.. a,''''.,,.,,,,' ~ 80
- So or'o,'.S :"
,,,. M. :, ,....,..,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

It Is reported that There Ia fierce
preliminary contest In progress for the
Spoakershlp Of the next Houseof Rep
rcscntatives. Crisp Of Georgia l. spoken
Of Ms the future Speaker. New York
will, II ~ said, support him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

According 10 recent estimates the
United States Is richer by almost QUE
third than Gra. Britain aud twice as
wealthy ~ France. That is nothing.
She Is bigger aud better than either Of
her foreign sisters aud ought 10 be-
Weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTluB ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny rUE
~ undersigned, Administration. Of The Va,
tile oi JAmr, Moses, deceased, 10 the cred.
ilors ~, and All persons having claims Asalnrt
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with
The necessary neAehdrf. within TIk months
after the nrst publication OF ihm notice, 10 ihe
and Mnyie, Constitution building, No m
Main street "a the city OF salt Lake and IN Inc
County Of salt lAse.
Dated June 18TH lsli.
FRED ., MOSES,
>, Z. MUsLs,
Administrators Of tho ESTATE of james Moses,
deceased, 4 OaW htth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
AnNIur In MnrIIrnn

Nia, WiNatows soornlS0 sfRuP should
ALWAYS be uscd for children tseiling' 4.
soothes tho rhild sofiens The gums, ailays All
pain, rWef Wind collie, and Is The beat reme,ly
Tor dlArrhva. Twenty 1Ne cents bottle.
lWcoql
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Guatemala is thrra,oucd with famine
owing TO crop failure. The entire
Pacific Coast Of Central America Is In
n similar condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

ON July u, 1871, France paid tc
Germany hs a war indemnity $780,
900 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The Chicago health board has dis.
covered that an enormous amour, OF
horsciicsh Is being sold for food In that
eltv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Captain Becker Of Brussels has taken
up the cause Of Bartteiot and Jameson
against Stanley. Jameson, II is al
legged, purchased n girl TO be eaten by
the natives. Captain Becker Is trying
to prove them innocent Of those charges
and lately had an interview with
rippoo Til, who said that Bsrttelos
had been murdered without any
reason. Captain Becker also tries to
prove tho Innocence Of Jameson In
buying the girl for the purpose Of being
eaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

vNIiE OWNERS or BUgIAL LOTS IN THE
Il city Cemetery viii please take notice
that theta Tor caring for lots "a now dau and
payable al tbs sections once, AZ Cemetery,
aud unless paid bcfntf the alst ot July, the
service Will be suaurnded,
div DANlnL DUNE. CITY snNinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

It was supposed that Mrs. Anne
Besant would succeed Madame Bla'
va,sky as the high pries,ess Of theoso-
ply. She will not. The lot has fallen
10 william a. Judge, n Now York
lawyer. Lawyer Judge Is also n pub.
liaher, and for many years he has occu'
pied position second only 10 Nine.
Blavatsky IN the theosophical world.
Judge Is at present In London, confer
ring with the leading theosophisis Of
that city, which IA the home Of the
osophy. Ho will shortly arfivc In TIL.
city, and when he steps upon Amch'
can soil from the deck Of an A tlantic
steamer II will be A. the King and high
ruler Of theosophy, and everything
pertaining TO II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Fred Douglass says that HAyii will
not enter into trade reciprocity with
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Montana has will case involving
millions Of dollar. Judge Meditation
Of Butte on the 18Th inst. cited the
propriotors Of the Helena Journal,
Russell Harrison's paper, 10 appear and
show cause why they should not 10
Judged guilty Of contempt in saying
that Justice could rot DO obtained
through MnHatton's court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

one OF the twen,y-soyen steam ves-
sells that survive the war the most
famous Is the 'Keanarge."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Marshal o'Donnell suppressed the
Madrid insurrecllon July u, 1885. lie
thon became dictator Of spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

During the terrible French rcvolu'
ton the stoming Of the basille took
place on July II, 1859.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

chicago with n population OF l,2oO,'
900, has an oiiice'holder for every Ia
ueotle and a saloon for every 2lT.