davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Working on the White SQUADRON.

The slow speed made recently by the Boston
and the Yorktown nscessitated their being
locked for cleaning before going further, and
telegram has been sent to Capt Erbsn, COM
mandant At the Brooklyn navy yard, to place
those vessels In dock at once. The order was
surprise, a. the docks were in use, the cruiser
Bennington being in one and the vesuvius
dynamite cruiser) in the other. The Boston
arrived At the yard ON Friday, and, a. she was
in need Of coal and time was short, IL was de-
cided to coal her In the stream before docking
The Yorktown went to the yard ON Saturday.
Both vessels are 70 DO ready 10 Join tho squad
ron today. The Bennington Will not be able 70
Join the Aeet before the leth or 20th infant
although the work 10 being puzzled a. rapidly
a. possible. The work Of ovsrhaulinG the Yam
tic will begin this week, preparatory 70 that
vessel making three years cruise In he South
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
BALFOUR TELLS HIS IDEAS.
The Sort OF Home Rule He Thinks Is Fitted
for Ireland.

for Ireland.
Mr.. A. J. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland.
in q speech delivered at Plymouth, England,
yesterday, outlined his ideas of Irish local gov
ernment He repudiated what he claimed to
be Mr.. Moreley's unjust and unfair suspicion
that the governments proposed measure for
Ireland was a small home-rule bill Mr.. Glad
stone, the speaker declared. was not assailed
with such suspicion when he proposed a SINH
lar bill in parliament He was aware that
many members of the conservative party dis
liked the proposal, but. he argued, there were
be withheld from Ireland. The FIRST was SEN
nmentA one-because il had already been
gwen to England and Scotland: and the second
WIS because local government had been re-
peatedly promised to Ireland.
Mr.. Balfour declared that il would be mad
ness to allow the councils 70 administer the
FUNDS OF any class not represented in these
oooles such permission would convert them
INTO engines Of tyranny and oppression. The
incidence OF taxation fell upon the occupicrs of
the land, whom the councils would mainly rep
resent and they could be trusted to prevent ex-
Iravsgance and iobbery with their own funds.
Inc police question. Mr.. Balfonr continued.
nad caused alarm, but he would never consent
TO generalization of the force by handing
over the local police either to the councils or
W the councils IN association with the grand
jury. He further believed that there would be
no serious attempt by the counties to secure
control OF 20 costly force.
:, he was compelled to admit that he feared
that the first result of the change would be to
Dust the landlords from O share in the govern
ment, even though they guarded the councils
Dy some form of minority representation.
Ihls was to be deplored. but he trusted and be-
heved that as the political storm subsidized and
as the ancient rancor was forgotten, and the
gradual effect of the land-purchase measure was
felt, these gentlemen. if they remained would be
Largely recognized and elected as the best men
to carry on the county business, and thus recon-
Gle classes which had been too much and too
long separated. He concluded by generating
his opponents Of the charge Of obstruction
during the past session, but accusing their
election literature of seeking to excite class
hatreds.
The London Standard says that Mr.. Baifours
declaration regarding the Irish police removes
the gravest objection to the BILL but there still
remains great deal to justify Irish loyalist
misgivings and that it will be desirable to in
troducc stringent measures to guarantee up
rlght management of finances.
The London Times says that his clear, vivid
perception Of the dangers Of the scheme is the
best possible guarantee that Mr.. Balfour is ft
to cope with and conquer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
MR.. BLAINE PAYS A VISIT.
Tho Secretary OF State ON Board the Des-
patch.

patch.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Blaine went on
board the Despatch, which is at Bar Harbor.
Nobody outside his own family and Secretary
Tracy knew he was going and only the firing Of
seventeen guns awoke people to the fact that it
might be Mr. Blaine.
The futility of snap judgments on Mr.. Blaine's
health was never better illustrated than yestsr-
day afternoon. Many saw him who have not
boon near him before this summer. Some
thought he looked very sick; others that he was
not sick at all.
The general impression is that Mr.. Blaine has
improved much since early summer, but he shows
no appreciable increase of health since three
weeks ago. There is visible effort on his part
to bear himself with vigor, but it is not SO
much any definite ailment that he feels as q
lack of vitality throughout.
One sees this in his step, his speed, his gen.
eral air. In a word, there is a pathos in It to
any one who knows James G. Blaine at his best.
He is mending, and it may be permanent but
1t would take great stretch of imagination to
call him well. He took q short drive after land
ing and then drove homa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
The Truth About Mr.. Blaine.

From the New York Sun
The exact truth about Mr.. Blaine, as VIC un-
derstand 1t, is that he is neither in precarious
physical condition nor in midsummer politics
He is the doomed victim Of no organic disease
that medical vigilance has been able to detect
He is still his PHYSICIANS patient, in the sense
that he receives calls from that gentleman and
much good advice about his daily regimen
but Mr.. Blaine il quite clear of the apothecary
He il growing stronger every day. He is prob
ably not we'll enough yot to make long speech
at an open-air meeting or to climb the east side
of Newport mountain without serious fatigue
He is we'll enough to pursue without inconyer-
fence and with enjoyment the ordinaryroutine Of
domestic life at his summer home in Mount
Desert. He is not well enough to yield will
safety to the most dangerous temptation of
convalescence and to resume full speed at once
in official, social and business matters He
walks out Of doors, drives about the island and
eats and sleeps with keen appreciation of re-
turning health. He is secluded from social in
tercourse and from affairs only to the degree
suggested by ordinary prudence. His personal
friends, as a rule, understand perfectly the
value Of rest to Mr.. Bininc at this time and thew
attach no unduc' significance to precautions
which are intended to prevent anything that
may retard recovery, but by no means dictated
BY absolute necessity.
This we bolievc to be fair and accurate
statement OF the present physical condition Of
d statesman who for several months has suffered
tho consequences Of too heavy and too contipu-
Gus draft upon nervous energy. Such an ex-
pcrience comes once, and often more than once
In the lifetime Of every man of Q certain tenn
permanent who works ono-hah - hard as Nm.
Blaine has worked during the past twenty-five
or thirty years. The incident 10 % common aa
to make tho recital OF the facts seem common,
place. 1t derives importance. We are glad TO
sag. only from the great interest with which ali
Americans Of all parties regard all that con-
Germs the Secretary Of State, and from the reck.
less and malicious misstatements that have
been 80 widely circulated that q vast majority
Of the people of this country do not know what
TO believe about Mr.. Blaine's condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Miss Leale, the Enelish Marks woman.

Miss Leale, tho Eng Ifsh Marks woman.
Miss Leale Of the Island Of Guernsey is 20
far the only lady to share with the Princess of
Wales the distinction Of discharging real rife
at a real target across Bsley common, but, I'M
like her royal highness, she sighted her own
weapon. held IL in soldierly fashion to her
shoulder. and scored thirty points out Of .
possible thirty-fys in competition with trained
ridemen. She il q member Of the association and
was taking part in contest restricted to mem
bers. Her father is surgeon major TO the
Channel Islands militia. Although only nine
teen years OF age she has already taken moro
than one prize in her native island. In shoot-
ing she occupied sitting position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
TERRORIZED BY AN OUTLAW.
A Negro Murderer in the Fastness Of q Flor
ida Swamp.

A Negro Murderer in the Fastness Of Flor
ida Swamp.
News has been received from Archer. small
town in Florida, that the place is in a panic
over tho presence of Harmon Murray, the
brutal negro desperate who committed the
murders at Fernandina and at Stark in June,
besides assaulting scores of others in and
around the country. He is supposed to be To-
Gated among the thickets Of the great Are
dondo swamp, and as he is we'll armed and
bloodthirsty to brutal degree people are wild
over his threats.
He has held up scores Of people and shot at
several, wounding two negro women at one
place because they refused to get him some
thing to eat fast enough. On Sunday he held
up a prominent white citizen and threatened to
kill him, only leaving him when he protested
that he was northern man and not 4
Cracker" against whom Murray has o great
hatred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
A White Man Mortally Wounds q Negro
After Receiving q Fatal Shot.

n "bite MAN MOrtalty wounds q Negro
After Receiving Fatal Shot.
A desperate duel to the death took place Sat-
urday evening at Norfolk Landing, Miss,
twenty-eight miles below Memphis. The prin-
cipals were d. b. Wall, young man from Will
hanson county, Tenn, who was employed as
manager of X. H. Shaw's plantation. and
negro named Reed. who had been working on
the place. Mr.. Wall and Reed had dispute
about the length Of time the negro had worked,
and failing to agree Reed left the store, carry
ing shotgun which he tried to hide from Mr..
Wall. The latter secured revolver and started
after the negro, but as he emerged from the
store the negro shot him in the right side, max
ing large hole.
Wall was MORALLY wounded, but he was game
He emptied his revolver at the negro, then re-
loaded and was preparing to fire again when
he fell dead. The negro went to earth at the
same instant. one of the balls from Walls pistol
having passed through his body. Wall was only
twenty-three years old and unmarried The
negro was about twenty years old. His wound
is regarded mortal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ Fair dealing has always been the
motto of The EVENING STAR "A dollars
worth or more in return for every dollar re-
ceived" Is the principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get
from ten 10 ono hundred dollars Cor every one
invested in its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Senators Couldn't Get q Quorum.


After spending two weeks in New York city
in vain endeavor to secure . quorum of the
Senate naval committee Senators Cameron and
Butler will leave today for Newport on board
the flag ship of the white squadron. During
their stay in New York they have not been
idle, however, having thoroughly examined
the navy yard and Notifications in the harbor,
besides investigating the working methods
of the departments. Senator Cameron hopes
to be able TO call a meeting at Boston, where
he expects to meet Senators Hale, Mcpherson
and Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Yellow Fever at Port an Prince.

An epidemic is raging at Port an Prince. A
sailor on board the French man-of-war Diore
was stricken with q virulent fever few days
since. which caused Ais death on Sunday. He
was Immediately buried. Others among the
crew OF the vessel are down with the same dis
ease. The doctors pronounced II TO be COM
plicated psrnicious fever, the sams thing q
Hellow fever, or worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Juan Weeks. a United States prisoner, es-
capped from his guards in the United States
court room at Denver yesterday in a very dar-
ing manner. He had just been sentenced for
completely in piano frauds in Omaha, Kansas
City and Denver and was leaving the room in
company Of a deputy marshal in whose face he
threw handful of cayenne pepper. He then
leaped from a window and made his escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
NEARLY AT THE BOTTOM.
The Nationals Defeated by the Louisville
Other Games.

The Nationals Defeated by the Louisviiles-
Other Games.
CANES PLAYED YESTERDAY.
-i'aeyicdn Association in the West
Louisville. .; Washington, 5.
Baltimore, Is; st. Louis, 3.
Athletics. l6; Cincinnati, 8.
Boston, G; Columbus, s.
National League in G,e East.
At New fOrk-New York. s: Chicago. 4.
At Boston-Boston. Q; Pittsburg. 5.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 8.
At Philadelphia hiladelphia, 2; Cleveland,7.
WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE.
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

To PREVENT the hardening of the subcutaneous
tssuea Of the scalp and the obliteraon OF the hair
foliicles which cause badness, ne Halls Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Fire was discovered in Fort Douglass near
St Paul, ct II o'clock Last night The IRE
spread rapidly and help was telsgraphed fos
from st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
DENTISTRY.

nR. STAIN PARSONS. 5 z COR 9TH ANDFNW.
J., kniranee On ~ =, hirss-ess< gold and other al
sDsoA4Ey. Ap plic2t.on .aIls extract
in~ Ar,i1eia- teeth and crowns asserted 'y.T
'rHE Evans DENTAL PIkLoEs. f2I5 Pa AVE.
Il nv. Teen sxtracfst positively Without pain OF
danger bJ OGI painless sys:s.a harmless yssssAhs
vASor. IA Iss u eniy. 10 sdscts are pleassn, and
tr.Eg-nt- Ar..Ecla4 tves1. aul Irare work a.
Isas1n.o.s I'm spf4-6rn-
hkNTAI ISFfRMAEY. -NAfI0SI VYIyTR-
~ asy corner 80 and AZ oDse 70 s. Ell sas
- ~ Iasssriek fsIO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NokDDEUTsCHER LLOYD s. $. co.

SHoKT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NokDDEUTscHER LLOYD s. S. co.
tAst Express steauuers,
To Southampton O.ondon. Havr.l. arem.,
Hayel. Tues. Aus. III. Ia q m. Eid.r Sat, Aux
e y M. IrASe. Iues., Aug u. m flft Mer
Aug H. a. m ssaie. Sat. Aug. -. IA. Spree
Comfortable state rooms. excellent table lururious
FALCON Appointments. Prices let cabin ss5 and up
ward BERTH according ~ location. I'd cabin, so .
berth steerage al Low rates ApIly ~ H. h. DRoOP.
S.o Penn. ave au1
STEAMER .'wiNTHKoPs fOR BAR HAkBOR
- PASSPORT Canrobello. ot. Andrews -nd 81. John.
sTfAaEK sLUCY p MILLER for Rocklnnd ana
noon Both from Iaer 49, last river. NJ
fsnnsyvailia railroad and baltimore and Ohio rsl-
L. II. SMITH CO.. General M4nagers.
aul-lm II and 10 Villa St Ny,
EUhoFE. $50
CAFES late SUMNER and FALL FxCrRSIOSs
DURING July. AUGb 81 and sEPIENBkR. sI.yo and
grams. FALL TOUR: Holy Land. Egypt and the Nile.
Septeinber 3. Round the Morld,N September 10.
". r. VAN NICkLE. l2s1 Penna ave. yl6-lm
A LIAM LINE. ROYAL MAIL sTEANsHIpN
Via 6ERRS and GAIwA9. Nos direct 4 g route a.
sfs ffJtS &c sGf & iEEf.na
.ShLL1ssrATE Ii sc, A
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Lon londsrry,
Every fortnight.
Sd sept....... State Of California %. q :35s. m
IL Sept ...... State OF Nevada. z D. m.
Cabin pAssase e35 and upward. E1curs on. EDS "A
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICE.
VIA Halifax and st. Johns " D.
Steamers sail from Baltimore fortni.htly
myes -.,ln Mrs. d. A. BkosSkS. wsshin~sou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

The son of Ara Hstsy Green proposes to
have big Newspaper In Chicago with eastern
editors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
The Great English Complexion SOAP.
PEARS
SOAP
OF all Druggists, tvt beware Of limitations.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
DEST GRE ANERY BUTTER.....--- ............. 25,c
ID bottle Nome ade bac sherry Wine.
0uart hot. Pure O!d Port Wine (nedicinAl( SOC
Quart bottle PURE sweet Catav0a Vine ..........5c
h. t,-- MISSY
i hottie Prem, Bran
] bottle HOi and Gin .Oc
l,ttlr> Us NIr<Inia California CIaret- 81. 90
= lS-. best Cream cheese
b. totr!e Mat y 90
SalI bottle 5tOck Wine. ClIret CatawlA. 1c
aulO-ln GEO. A OHARr. 1885, 9Th st. NV. near ..
40 To 4. II. WALKER & co. AND YOU WILL
" find all kf Is Vi larry Fruits, vegetables. Spring
1nicken-. FIR 81 Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon and
the I NEST Mocha and Java Coffee. All at lowest
re- ITIrvs. Also Gran 1lsted SUGAR ~, and
Fancy EIEln Creamery. DC. Respectfully,
i. H. WALhER co,
iy@-sm S46. 9is ami go LOUISIANA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Dox'r WASTE YorR MoxzY
ON INFERIOR HOSE BUT GET THE

The spiral Gotten Hose having no outside covering
hold the uo'sture. Rubber hose does. dries like
towel Of there mutations there FOtR
VA Is how ever By which can tell If the dealer Is
trying sell inferior hsse. The Genuine Spiral"
has
l. A BLACK LINE ir0ren in: BE SURE 1T IS
BLAZE. NOT DARK BLUE. RED OR ANY
THING But BLACK -
MARCH 20. lsSO.~ on EVERY LENGTH.
III IHE COKBUiATED COUPLING AND BAND
" EVERT IENGTH Is NOW PIT Up WITH
PINK WRAPPER AROUND The HOSE NEAR
The COUPLING
saHsDis sCili BE- ant If you pub
IcGr. 4E. >et1 erSg gJcAsrs.
Bp~TON WOVEN HOSE Co, MASUF'RS OF
T. BBfE BEiTINGi AND PACKING, S26 DEVON
ShIkE ST. BOSTON .01 LANE ST. CHICAGO;
: BB SH ST. SAN FRANCISCO. nIy:s9-eo&e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

EDUCATIONAL
~ WASHINGTON.
142SN ST.. FORMERLY lob 18th
The Misses ke,r, bSsTsins and day school
per %. aul-;5m
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
organ Voice. en v 10 ute ~eHs & S1S1 ss
t.ses. o. B, Billiard. birseto r o. ass ~nrH
907 d ST. NV. FRENCH LESSONS, PRO
mentaTy class. twelve lessons, q, 15:
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girlo.
Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
20 Address the principals. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. D.
CABELL.
ty2e-3m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
st; JOHNS COLLEGE. VERMONT AVE.-EN-
~ frsh, classical and commercial courses French
fe6elyed in primary department; send tor circular
PE ESSEEh SfAEEL AR 9IEIcTEE PHGAPEMIE
GG3Gas 15 5f!e cS SsNi AVE- 4 bis SCHOOL OF Ian
I THE sPENCEIIA:i BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Na'onai 6ank OF the Republic building, Of th
Aid ID sts- n. w.
i ssho s II sns5ssaS ma
ticsi EnElish Rapid Writing, Mschsnicsi and Arcni-
for bs and Civil seEes Trimming WIN
day and night sessions Applications received al any
s 'q aENsY e e sfEN sSss pr,,.,n
y22 MS: SARA 4 SPENCER. We: P ranelppsi.
ALL SUMNER HALF PRIcE...THE GREATEST
Ieaehsr, DESIGNERS. Decorators Artists to learn to
draw and paint perfectly Crsyon pastel water eoiors
the .sudsa Portraits % 1 crss
s nSN Sd9sS SpY9o The teacher iMoGENE ROBIN
y Year, with the most celebrated artists in Europe
as; I'm. %ass sd ssrln 81
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
GERM ssy pe'' sa,ss rsauo.s
Courses in Business. Ens.ish, Shorthand aud Type
,ss0 {. K. 1kRSER A NJ. cK. prin.
A CApEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
IA l312 Massachusetts ave
For Young Ladies and Little tiirla
Win reopen Sept. Ii. 1891. suo2.tr
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNs.-sUCCE
- IN PREPARATION. full information Strictly comb
education. special attention to those whose early ed
f ffS fsy ,hyp
nv
AAE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
T3 18th 1t. NV.
Open all summer. Lower summer rstes. prep,r;ny
for college q speciality.
pass BERLIN hsS york chsaso
Park. Nj '"1''''' SCHOOL at A'S ssI
nj 1ssgALcH's cIvIL sERyicE INsTITUTEAND
Jared sSss ;Sr EN- 10th
census examinations. xstr
OUT OF WASHINGTON,
ST. HILDA's SCHOOL, MoRRIsToWN, n. :.
= boarding school tor giris Twelfth year ueeins
address SISTER sGfGRr1E srs51 Nor
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.
WINDSOR BUSINESS.
de-
'',s sIs: AM; sii'i1sis Z
NNE ARUNDEL ACADEMY, MIILEnsyIIIV
AMd prepares for business or college. Opens SEPT
NJ Essdua.. xms.4ss Soiisrs Aa 1s
Episcopal FEMAIE INSTITUTE. w1NcHEs-
~ ter v.hls1h year Ssgns September 16 School Of
n, r. SSsis: osssi0sS. sent
FAuoulER INSTITUTE. FOB YOUNG LADIES.
ton Il s.s,Sa q sept ds ssu
very .uecs:sful sshSSl with superior buildings and
ICES sI::,', and ''sa;.'
NEwyYoKK MILITARY =! AoADEMY. PREP DEPT
w.. w. .sS Sin; C. f; r. saia 4; n. s.
- ~. o.tno9s cornwall. MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
AVA LIE Al business con hoen.ial Ladies and Esn-
tefrsn. % esa's sarE- Hour: 81 . 20 Pin -
4. =. .b~, Is; AID North Capltol .tsrw. ars-.w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
LADIES GOODS.

u YEISG
SECURING.
ANTON FISCHER 4 SON.
9OJ q 81. ". ".
ELANNSL SUITS Al REDUCED RATES MI
ePRr>G SPECIALITY. apsI5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS
Wanted To Dciray Expenses In Making
uiah's Exhibit al the Worlds.
Fair.

. The following resolutions have been
unanimously adopted by the directors
OF the Chamber OF Commerce Of this
city;
Resolved, That It Is tho sonso Of this
organization TO address petition to the
members OF the Legislature Of Utah Tor
tho purpose Of improssing upon that hon
oTabla body tho necessity 10 appropriate
q sufficient sum from tho revenues OF
this Territory In order that the great re-
sources Of IL mines, It's agriculture, hor-
ticulturO, manufacturing industries aud
live stock be properly represented at tho
Worlds Columbian Fair.
Resolved, That tho Legislature DO pa-
titloned 10 appropriate tho SUN Of $780,
0n 10 carry out tho above named pro-
jocl.
Resolved, Tba, we pledge our support
10 tho commissioners u this Territory np-
pointed by tho President " tho United
States, To aid them In every manner pos
siblo in tho nrdnous and responsible
duties imposed upon them,
Resolved, That 5000 copies OF these resa
luiluns DO printed and circulated among
the people oi Utah for their signaturo res,
aud thon when sufficient signatures there,
10 have boon obtained, that those PEE
titlons be, drought committee, presented
10 the honorable nomhors OF the Logls-
leture for further consideration and ac-
ton,
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
Utah 10 tho Worlds Columbian Fair, tho
president, vico-prosident aud secretary
Of tho Chamber Of Commerce act as 1.
committee authorized 10 carry out the
resolutions ~ passed ut the meeting Of the
board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, his Stomach was dis.
ordered, hls Liver was affected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Eloc-
trlc Bitters cured him.
Edward Spephcrd, Harrisburg, Ill.,.
had a running sore on his lsg Of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Blttcrs and seven boxes Of
Bucklcns Arnica Salve, and bis leg IL
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cat.
awba, o., had Ave large Fever sores
on bis leg, doctors said be was In.
durable. One bottle Electric Biilers
and one box Burklon's Arnlca Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by A. G..
Smith & Cos Drug Storc. 8ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-07
UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY.
Signs Of Early Prospecting In the La
Plata Mining District.

News has reached this city regard.
ing discovery said TO have been mndc
In the la Plata Mining district few
days ngo.
II seems that tho Allen brothers Of
Cache, were searching for mineral Ia
the south fork Of East canyon when
they accidentally came upon nm old
prospect hole which had become
partially filled with dsbrls. Remov.
Ing this TO depth OF fifteen feet below
the surface, they were surprised 10 lind
a Kit OF prospecting tools, consisting
OF AN old fashioned pick with steel
etrnps running from either side OF the
eye to the handle, shovel and q
twelve pound aledge hammer. The
handles Of these tools when exposed to
the air crumbled TO pieces.
A steel orowbar bearing the letters
"W. W." was subsequently, discover.
ed In the same shaft, IL Ia rumored
that the opening reveals body Of
va liable mineral.