davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-11-21

WE DO NOT think the time is ripe
yet for any particular demonstration
on the part of the Democracy of
Warren county. A quiet, easy plan
of work for a few more weeks, or
perhaps months, yet will likely ac-
complish more good than big hur-
rah' There are good many Demo-
Gratis in the county who were inclin-
ed to follow off after the false lights
of the Alliance for a while, but they
are realizing the mistake now, and
are quietly dropping back into line
again. 1t won't do to crowd them.
Give them time to think, and they
will come around all right. When
the bugle call to duty is sounded next
year they will be on hand full of en-
thusiasm, and ready to roll up oul
usual Democratic majority.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-11-21

WHEN the Democratic platform is
nailed down next year the free COIN
age plank won't be "in it,"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-11-21

THE National Farmers Alliance,
with two or three other kindred orr
CARNATIONS, are in session at Indian
apolis, Ind, this week, and the pro-
ceedings are marked by general dis
cord and factional wranglings.
There has been very large shrink
age in the Alliance since the Ocals
meeting year ago. The order has
simply been swamped by its own
INSCRIPTIONS leaders, and this will
in all probability be its last national
gathering. There won't be enough
of the organization hanging together
a year, hence for a respectable fu
neral. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
Tour Mutton Dollars Called In

. WAsilIHGros, July iO.-rhs score.
tary OF the treasury today issutd a call
ON tho national bank deposltories for
nearly siiOOO,O01 Of government funds
In their possession. This amount In
distributed among foriy-two banks, aud
n 10 DO transferred 10 different sub.
TREASURES between now anu August
10th. Twelve Of these banks are CON
tinuci altogether AS dupusitorles.
These are the last Of the so.called "sur.
plus" or "inaotiye" banks authorized
during the administration Of Secretary
FairchilJ. There were nearly 300 DE-.
posiiories to hold si7,OOO,OOj Of gov
eminent funds.
Under the policy insugurated by
Window aud continued by Foster, the
number has been reduced TO thirty and
the holdings to Sl5,0OO,O0O. There
viii be no further reduction rs the
department II Of tho opinion that the
deposits have now reached the mini.
mum amount requisite for public scr.
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

EAsrroRT, Me-, July lG.-For the
past month there has been excellent
fshlng IN the PassRmaquOddy waters.
II IL difficult 10 tell where the bound.
airy line IL, aud American vessels have
been chased by the Dominion cruiser
DREAM" her officers claiming that
Americans were hshing IN Canadian
waters. PASSPORT fishermen were fish
Ing today IN usual, WHOM tho "DreamD
suddenly appeared and seized seven
boats, landed the occupants on Dog
Island aud towed the boats 10 81. An.
drew, y. b., whore they will be cor.
hscatcd. Considerable excitement
prevails, aud resident OF Campo.
bello, who was believed 10 be tho in.
former 10 the Canadian authorities,
was run out Of town by tho crowd OF
indignant citilens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

San DiEuu, july IA Ito Inquest
on the remains Of iBrvwn, one " the
"GhaflestOuar crew, who was killed
IA conflict with Deputy Mntshais.
Tuesday, the evidence tends 10 flx the
responsibility for the killing on the
officers. II further appears that tile
men claiming 10 be- Unitol states
Deputy Mar-hals were not sucl, aud
therefore hat no authority to arrest
the sailors who were ashore.
Btown's remains were sent % San
FfanciscO TIL. afternoon. ltdeycloped
today that the mreting " citizens.
held last hight, debating the question
~ lynchiug the Oillccrs who Killed
Brown, and who are nov IN prison,
decided 10 await the result ~ ihe In.
quest. The proceedings Mt the Inquest
wtro constantly watched BY crowds Of
spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

a young Esquiiunu seal hunter haS
become engaged 10 tho daughter Of a
rich nclglihor but was unable 20 oh.
tain the consent Of her parents to a
speedy marriage.
Between tho cake Of leo on which
tho young sinlcr Ind erected hls hut
and tie Lancer Hoe which wins pre- cinni.
Cd by the parents Of biz swoothcart
the cold had broken ava impossible
cruyaYe some hundred feet or more In
depth, aud twenty In width. Save for
a single luttlng fragment. Just thick
enough 10 bear liitlc moro than his
own weight his home WIS completely
cut oil FROM the world about him.
This practical isolation inspired him
lie began storing up Ia hi. humble
quarters oil, blubbcr nnd other dolicG.
cics sufficient Tor tho support Of two
persons Tor nt least sh months lie
had resolved 10 steal his bride, aud
knew TINT u hr gained his lee Zoe with
her and broke down tho bridge tlicy
wcrc safe from trouble or pursuit for
the winter season. or until tho warmer
weather u the summer moved the ice.
bcrgs 10 closer conincs. 81 that time
lao hoped the opposition of the parents
would give way to pardon aud rucon.
ciliriion.
The EsqulmnuN sleep on n raised snow
bank ON one side Of the igloo. or leo.
house. Enclscd In their sualskin night.
bags, with a huge protecting hood over
tho head and face, they arc ~ comfort
nblo II, their natures rcquirc.
Tho youth waited outside the girls
homo until be thought that nh within
wcro asleep; then creeping through tho
narrow entrance. he made his way to
ward tho young woman lie seized the
long, bngliko mass In which her form
was lncascd, boro Il triumplnntly across
tho narrow bridge TO his stronghold,
and before pursuit was possible. with
h- ax cut down tho lee bridge and was
safe.
Not waiting 10 hear the oblurgatlons
OF those on tho other lido Of the abyss.
lao lnclt down beside her aud dragged
back tho hood TO catch glimpse Of
her inco.
llc had stolen nj. Intended fathorln.
law -Panons Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

NATIONAL ttAeuE-rtrrturun.
FIRST game i'ttslutg. 2. Hfsngiyn,h nat
terrs-hihf lrfFrr, Ferry, kinslut.
HeoouI ftuir- futshurf q. Hrlokiyu, a.
htllyHes o. CALVIN, Maui. iicldi. CauIiefs.
hlusluNs
CiurAGu.
Chicago, q nnston. Z. iiaiterles-uunbert.
hltIc1gs, Clarksun, GnuEul.
ciNCtsyAtt.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 2 uaitsrls.-
huilsnc, Harrington. Gleason, Clements.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ~ New Nnrr. e. uatiofiea-
thinner, "fuhcri lursiey, k1rir.
AitWclN ASSOCIATION -nOstoN,
Boston, iOi Louisville. O.
nALtiAUHs.
baltimore. o.. ~ Louis. !.
WAsuINGtoN
Washington, 9; Cincinnati. l.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, O. Columbus. z.
WnsTErs LEA4uE-ptNyEn
Tug game Wa gwen 90 beaver, to nothing,
Omaha failing 10 appear
sluuN cUr
Sioux CITY, o. Duiuih, o..
aisNtAroLts.
Minneapolis, MilSAukcc,z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

a well authenticated story Of tho
slaughter ut Pine Ridge Is that Of nn
Irish soldier who, kneeling with hi.
comrades behind bank, was shot
close To the heart.
Faith" bc exclaimed, I'm shur,
It's AL over Wild mol Rowl mo round,
boys, an make ilncc Of me-"
Tho next moment hewas dead They
oboyed him and used his body as u
rampant.
Another Incident Is told Of tho samo
hght worthy Of note A squaw 10.
treated backward before tho teriil,
fire of tho white soldiers, holding both
hands behind her
She iell at last, pierced with many
bullets IL was found that she had
sheltered baby with her wounded
body-a baby, ugly aud copper colored
like herself. Sho was killed. Tho
child was saved II gives tho story
more meaning, perhaps, TO know that
II was not her own.
Could not these red and white skinned
human beings. In both Of whom such
heroic courage aud self sacrifice were
possible, have found better occupation
than numbering each o,horl
The same problem has arisen In every
war since the beginning Of tho world.
"ihc Romans" says an old writer,
kept thor lcgions removed from tho
foe, lest coming closer they should look
into each others eyes, and recognize
brothers and friends where they had
thought TO Ind enemies. Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

BNditruN BEAcu, July ld.--The
weather was cloudy aud tho track
fast.
Five futlong--Murphy won, Servla
second, it0maucc thiri. Time-l:Oa.
Five furlohgs- Murphy won. Dead
heat Tor place between Refrain aud
Irregular Timo-l;pa,.
Milc-Crui.cr won, strldeawpy sec.
ond, Minch third. Timc-liia.
SlN iurlOngs Jay r. u. won, King.
stock socondi Annie third. Time
l!lGl.
Fave furlougs- Mefldcn won. Arnlca
second, Wave third. rime-l.OIl.
Milo aud Uue-sixteonth-ili nthler
won, Holmuth second, Rover third.
Time-l'5ll,
Seven iurlongu 49, Kingston won,
lsclilsc second, NubiAu third. Time
l;.s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

WASHISdros, July l0.-A meeting
OF representative citizens Of Italian
birth expressing the sentiments u the
States Of Virginia, Maryland and the
District OF Columbia ns 10 the refusal
Of the Italian government to PARTED.
pate In the WORLDS Fair, WINS held ut
tue Arlington hotel tonight, 10 take
measures to induce their native coun.
try u reconsider It, determination.
DR.. Verdi presided and delivered AN
eloquent address. After other addresses
In tho same strain, resolutions were
adopted requesting the Italian govern
ment TO reconsiderits decision and nc.
cept tho friendly invitation OF this
great nation, and moreover that they
make every effort 10 honor II by send
ing q fair result OF her genius aud her
industry, and particularly the express
slons OF italy's sympathy AMI good
will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

DAMAGE TO PROPERLY .AHo LOSS
OF LiFC.
A Three.Story BuIldlng Jlown Dowa
Burylng Number 6r Persons
In the Rains.
ny Tclerrsph to tho news.
A rhRRIBLs DISASTER.
nuiidinEs uioWn DoW.. kiiiiog aud
fniuJnE People,

81 PAUL, July iG,-A fiDHccr. Iress
special from West superior, Wis, zays.
A wind storm Of terrific violence swept
over Superior today, accompanied hy
heavy rain aud mir heavily charged
with electricity. The Storm only lasted
n short time. bat In tina. tima u did
gfeht damage 20 property, besides TAX.
Ing ut least FIVE lives ami injurlng n
number Of persons.
During the height Of the Storm an
alarm Ui fire wis turned In and the
department responded, to find the large
thrce.s,0ry frame hotel on Third street,
near l.ambJrne avenue, q mass Of ruins.
The structure had blown down. The
wreck was the tomb Of many mon.
The news flashed over the city mud
hundreds ~ citizens rushed 10 tho
spot. Ia spite VI tho pouring rain the
visitors rushed Ia AMI assisted tho IRE.
men In tho cause VI rescue The work
u sull In progress. Fresh mon arc
taking the pln ~ " those who give up
through fatigue. Fdlly 5000 people
were at the ruins.
Alta late hour tonight the dead aro
John Laur Charles Lucins, Herman
PauSscy, An unknown man and john
SchotielJ.
Among the more seriously Injured
are John Brown, John Long, William
SrmplC and Dick Clark. Brown aud
Cllrs win probably die.
Women ran about regardless OF the
rain aud mud wringing their hands
and crying, filled with the terrible fear
that their husbands or brothers had
been buried Ia the ruins.
An eyewitness Of tho disaster SAYS
he saw the crew VI wofkmun run into
the building ~ seek shelter from the
storm. Fully thiryor forty must have
been inside.
This disaster was the central feature,
hut much damage was done IN all IL.
rectlOns. The steel hoisting aud con.
vgying apphratu. employed by the
Silver Greek and Morris and Ohio Cunl
companies were badly damaged. a
large frame building was blown down
at the corner Of third and Lower
street,, south Superior, and numhcr
Of other buildings lavsled, but no cas-.
ualtics. Lightning played havoc with
the Fisher Hotel, tho Unitarian
church, tho Uoion depot and other
bulldings, but no serious flrcs resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
Laur In the Chamber OF Deputies Re.
wives the Question Of Passport
Regulations.
AN ATTACH ON THE GERMAN Ar.
RAnormCNr.
A Coalition Against the French Cabinet
May Result In n Ministerial
Crisis.
Discussing tho Regulations Ia Force
Ia Atsaee Lorraine.

PANS, July lO.--In tue Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ. Laur, Boulangist,
revived the question Of the Alsace.
Lorraine passport regulations by Inter.
pellating the government M b. the
manner In which passport regulations
were enforced.
Hihot, minister Of foreign affair, de.
Glazed That nothing had occurred to
warrant the explanation.
Laur resumed with n violent attack
on the German regulations, declaring
that vcxatious restrictions were placed
upon French commercial travellers in
Germany, while Germans Ia France
were not restricted.
a vote decided favoring the discuss.
Ing the Interpolation 200 TO 908. This
result was due 10 n cO,lltiOn of the
Right, Boulangists aud Radicals
against the cabinet.
The minority held n council this
evening, and, II Is rcpOft,si, has resolved
10 ask the chamber 10 adjourn sine die.
II thi8 plnn Of shelving the question
il proposed, n ministerial crisis will
thAue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

LoSDoN, July lJ.-rho attitu lie Of
the church towards social movements
was discussed in tho International
Congregational council this evening,
Mr.. GLADDEN., NJ Columbus, Ohio. al.
tackled tile acquisition Of much wealth
In few hands, saying that the working
mon had not n fair share OF the general
Increase OF wealth. A discussion fol-
lowed, In which Il was dcplOfed that
persons guilty Of the greatest MORAL
Scoundrollsm were allowed TO M hon.
oFablo positions In society aud busl.
nuss.n
Dr.. Cordly Of Kansas then described
the effects Of the anti-llquor laws la
maintaining order and la Increasing
tho spiritual, moral aud material well.
being Of every section Of the prohibi-
ton States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
FRIDAY, 1891, LAKE orfY UTAH TrRrlroRY

Of tho brotherhood Of Railway Train
men had no fight In tho yards, aud
added the time n coming whru a man
cannot work In amy yard unless he Is
a menibrr u the swltchmen's nssOcia.
lion.
Gland Master wilkinson adds that
falling 20 get satisfaction from either
the switchmen or federation the train.
men appealed 10 THE Northwestern
management, and the insult II known.
lie gives ~ lenguh the details VI the
negotiations from time 10 time, ana
aays on the part VI tile swi,chmcn II
i.a record black with persecution, dc.
flance uf law AMI ptopririy born OF
envy Mt the success of tue trainmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

CnIoAGO, July To- Ernest Dale
oven Of Chicago claims damages In a
suit begun today against john +.
Boyi, the Nevada Bank Of san iran.
cisco, John o. stelubprgcr and l.. Os.
born. Plaintiff asks 1850, 600 for
lusrass. owen IL the trustee OF the
estate Of the heirs Of jose Ygnacia
Nlnquiiln, who was once u rich Mex.
can gtnndee. Ronqullla secured n
large grant Of land Ia Prcsld-nco
county, Texas, ON which II IL claimed
We dsfcndan's, who ars all citizens o.
sih Francisco, settled large force Of
men and mined silver ore 10 the value
" 81 ,On0, 900.
THIS occurred since June 81, 1889,
ani y IL alleged that previous TO that
la,r the dufrndants took out another
million dollars worth of ore aud 80, 900
sorts fwood valued at 800, 200.
since the alleged trcspas. the plain.
WI acquired tristcc-hip of the property.
The defendants claim TO hold title by
purchase and dispute Owens claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
Don Pedro Nonii, the Chilean Insurgent
In Washington, Receives
aTelegram.
NO BATTLE AT coeuimeo, IT
SAYS.
The Army Of The Congregational Party
Said 10 BE Recruited Daily
With Volunteers.
Dy TELEGRAPH 10 the Ssw.t
CHILEAN ArrArRs.
'he f"surEsni- Publish their view.
Of the situation

WAsiiiSutuN, July ig.-The follow.
ing Telegram has been received by
Don Peuro M1ult, representative Of
the Chilean Insurgents here.
lQulquE, July l5.-Thur. has been
no latte nj Coquimbo. The only com.
ual that las taken place has been be-
tween our van guard and the rear
guard OF the dictnior'a army 10 IA,
south OF Nallcmar IN tho valley on
iiuasco, Ia the combat tho tfoon. on
We dictator lied. Our TROOPS occupy
the whole province Of A,aoomia.
The following cablcgram was re.
ccived this morning;
lcuiQCE, July i5.--Our army con.
uhue W accuutfo with the arm.
i!ecolNei rom Europe. The greatest en-
,hublnsln ani dlsCipllne folgus. A
l'rs" numhrr OF volunteers come 10
our ranks daily. supplies continually
arrive ny steamers nom California.
Peru nni all ports ofthc Pacific. Pro.
Visions are abundant In lquiquo. IN,
nitrate works arc Ia great activity,
Ihc expectation OF nlire PRODUCES
abunuant revenue.
From Santiago we are Informed TINT
iho resources n Balmaccdn are ron.
sthntly diminishing. People are Ter.
forlked by the continuous outrage. ana
iusilades committed. There !, great
discomfort In tho dicth,of's army, A
lew days ago revolution was almost
successiul IN Balmacoda's fleet, IN,
vessels with their crows nrp lmuatIeut
10 Join their comrades, who fight for
The constitution and laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

CHICAGO, July lI.--General Miles
todSy received dispatch from Major
Powell, whom he had directed 10 In.
vesiigaIo the White Earth, MINI,
Trouble, saying thnt the report was
without Foundation and that the In.
dlnns were perfectly pcageable.
The local news bureau quotes Pen.
sion Commissioner Raum a. saying,
In conversation with u Chicago pen.
sion agent, that affairs had been going
too slowly In the pension department
ana he was going 10 hurry through
a1l,O)D Of the original cases before tho
year was cut. There was No sense In
letting them hang on, he said, aud
when they are disposed " he can get
iid o. n 10, Of CLERKS he has, perhap,
half the force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

Prof. q. A. l.. rottcn, Of Yale, has
finished his computations based on
biblical truths, and stakes his reputa.
ton on the prophecy that tho second
coming OF the Messiah Will occur be-
Tore the year 1890 lie says, however,
he doesn't anticipate the Snd ~ the
world before the expiration OF q million
years or 80. The coming OF the Mes
slab, he says, viii simply make the
world better NJ his previous advent
did. II Is doubtful whether his recop.
ton will be- more cordial than II was
before II he disagre's with present
crystaliled systems VI Theology.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
a Paper Read Before thu Meeting " the
Editorial Association by
Hunter.
a NEWSPAPER susrAu At rnr
rAtR.
Proceeding. Bsforc ,b,i. Council l-..
lnrInN.

m PAUL, July lG.--Thc question VI
advertising In the patent insiies va
discussed. w. u. Hunter, Lawrence,
ind', read u paper on the ".S,pular
Ifctsi lts Power Tor Good aud Evii.r
4. Frank Richnrison Of New York,
advertising agent, read p,p.r on All.
Nefttiug. J. W. Scott Of Chicago
.lokc ou the subject of Newspaper
bur,hi az the Worlds Fair"
Frank Richardson, special adv, rtls.
Ing agent Of Now York, read a parrr
on Advertising" lie advocated u
cheaper rate Tor f0fcign than home ad.
vc!uscts, ~ the latter had the whole
held while the former had but - spcci.
atty 10 offer. !. W. Scott Of Chicago
stated that every arrangement had
been made for the entertainment aud
accommodation Of tho prvss ut tho
WORLDS Fair, aud suggested that the
meeting VI the association IN 1899 DO
held Ia Chicago. The slgscltion was
warmly received. a number Of other
papers were read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17
The Adoption OF the American rop,.
right Celebrated.

LONDON, July l0.--rhc London
Society Of Authors elaborated lie
adoption Of the American cspyflRht
act this evening with dinner At n.
Hotel Metropolc. Lord Monkswrll
was Ia tho chair aud among those prr.
sent were Robert 4. Lincoln, UnIted
States Minister, Professor Huxley, ~,
". Bryce, WilliamiBlsck Bet HART,
Louise Moul,on, Btauder Matthews.
Waller Bessant, Rider HaggarJ, Max
o'l'ell, Cannon Doyle, Justin McCAr.
NY audi son. Mona Card, Oscar
BiOwniiiy.
Lord Monkswell toasted President
Harrison aud the success OF III. COPY.
right act. lie hoped no ves,igc OF iii.
htlOn or annoyance would remain,
either ON the part OF England or
America, 10 cloud the perfect under.
standing that ought TO snb,ist between
two peoples No closely allied by blood
AMI No worthy ofOnc ansthrf'- friend.
ship. .tCh.crs.l Mr.. Lincoln rcpiied
In a pleasant speech of some length.
a letter from Lord rannyson was
read In which he said: ',In the name
OF the United Kingdom, our society
congratulates the United States on
thelr great net Of Justico.O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

SpRiNGtiELD, Ohio, July lG.-Dur.
ing severe electrical storm at ~.
Mhry,s the chain works u the BImrl
Manufacturing Company were struck
ny lightning. Seventy Of the en-.
plOyecs were stunned, u few being
seriously injured.
LiNEHMuWE FALLS, Me-, July TO-
\ heavy thunder storm visited North
BAY Weineslay. The buildings owned
by IL. r. Bryant, valued ut so, 1000,
We're struck by lightning aud burned.
Bryant pcfishcd ~ the flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

TORONTO, July l6.-At this morn.
lhr'- session OF tho International Edu-
cA'lohh Association, the principal bust.
ness was the election Of officers. The
committee reported ~ follows Prcsi.
ueh'' H. III. Cook, New York; secre.
hfy, ~ w. Stevenson OF Kansas;
treasurer, J. NJ. Greenwood OF Mis-.
SOURI, hrst Nlce'president, w. X. Gar.
fe't OF Tennessee. l.. IL. McIlroy OF
oregon was elected vlco-pr-sident at
hse Directors representing the yarl-
ous states were also elected.
+, spelling reform was the subject Of u
fngthy discussion OF Especial com init.
.so Wnlnh had considered tho su hjsct
making report; Charles do CAIRO
w hloomingt0u, ILL.,, read a paper on
ot's OF ethical training In elemen tary
sJhnm99s, plea for m0nl training Of
VunuIen Ia public schools.
nluetent departments held meetlng.
~ 'ne afternoon and elected olllc.ra.
w." u,t department elected presi dent
iIluk H. Collins OF Denver, the nor.
I'M school department, CHARLES ID,
pNTo OF llllnOls; elementary e,ilca.
,oh department, DIR. Picken of New
LITE secondary education, Frank H..
RUNNER Of Dies M0ints.
Nv the meeting this morning of the
ulIeclorr, Helena was declied on ne
.lo next place 0f meeting, ~ against
In N.,.ga ana Seattle, by large ma.
rms Missouri delegates assemble
anu passed the following resolution;
Resolved, that we recognize the school
.aYN'elh ul Toronto RG ono OF the best ON
We cpntlnonl, and that we mark with
uN W The high standard of lualihca-
hhon, polileness and dlguidod bearing OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

JEROME PAm,, July l0.-Thc track
was good. Handicap sweepstakes,
fourteen hundred yatds-- ChsapcaE
won, Nellie Bly ssrund, Queenstown
thiri. Time-iigll.
six futlongs--A daye won, Trlll
second, Motto third. Time-I.lg,.
Mile aud quartcr-Stathin
won, Ono Grand- second, Reckon
third. Time-g.l...
Six furlOngs-lrmplo won, Julia
second, Kilkenny third. Time-l:lSA
ltandlcap Sweepstakes, mile aud one.
sixteenth l,sccland won. King Maker
second, Marrow third. Timc-l!dgl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-17

TOPEKA, lfas., July TO- Except A.
NJ. Scott, all Of the Alliance lecturers
Of this State have declined 10 teach tho
pooplotho principles Of the sub.ttoasury
scheme. A vote IA now being taken
Ia the sub'alliances ON the question OF
dropping the scheme from the Alliance
platform. Il is believed n majority
favor dropping IL.