davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

The Argentine Republic, with 1,i25,-
0S6 square miles and 100000 inhabit-
ants, ranks next to Brazil in import
ance. The revenues of the country
last year were 7J,5OO,OOO. The agri-
cultural products exported last year by
the Argentines amounted 20 nearly
l0,0OO,000. Their wool export reaches
nearly $60,0OO,000. The Argentines
have over 7O,OOO,0O0 sheep. They sold
TO the United States last year products
to the value Of s., ,976,5 OH, and bought
from the United States $3.50, ,O35 worth
of wearing apparel, machinery, furni-
ture, canned goods and other manu-
factured articles.-St. Louis Globe
DemOcrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
NEW wHATcom NOTES

j. V. Chown, late Of Blaine, started
yesterday for Sioux City, Iowa, where
he will remain.
Hugh Eidridge and III. A. Fairchiid
are at the head Of movement for the
formation Of a first-cass base ball team
on the Bay. A Canadian league bat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

Did you ever think what grand
scheme il would be to run motor line
to Mt. Baker, 1t might be run from
Everson up the Nooksack, making an
all-rail route to the ice cream and soda
water mines of Whatcom county.
Then 1t occurs to a mind not banked
in with moss, nor paralyZed with dull
thuds from the temporary hard times,
that a great deal Of power will be
needed to run all these motor lines,
and wooden mill, foundry aud machine
shops, electric light works, shingle and
lumber mills, etc, etc, and then the
thinker opens his Uranium with a can
opener and finds that the think. tank
has evolved a great scheme for power.
Here are the Whatcom falls Ia mighty
unrOmantic name, though "a practical
one and think what power IL would
furnish were every drop of that water
forced by its own weight through
wheels. How it would cheaper and
simplify everything. Can't get power
enough TO generate electricity sufficient
to drive all these things? Well then
we must go to the Nooksack river;
guess we can get enough power there.
How lUng will it be before we shall
haye to record the filing Of articles of
incorporation for the "Great Consoli-
dated Electric Power Company?
Cut this out aud paste it up where
you can see IL occasionally and when
1T comes to pass, just say: 81 told YOU
50. | always said the consolida ed BAY
cities would be the biggest place on
Puget sound.n BELLAbfY,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
y. D. FAGAN
The LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

the prices advertised last
CENrnIER KID GLOVES which will be sold at
No secondhand auction stock in All first
quality goods them the United States Our stock
wash goods and entire stock Of dry goods ladies
furnishing hosiery and notions
Sole agent Farhaven Sehome and Whatcom for Cene
meri Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
ID. d. FAGAN, Mason Block
chase & Gel Six SIX P ] @ % Srhe % FRIEG9 R Hdt e can
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13

New shapes in children's hats in the
millinery department at Fuller's store,
New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-13
POSSIBILITIES
Looking Forward Few Short Years
With This Result

Looking Forward a Few Short Years
With This Result
Do you see that beautiful headland,
the southern extremity of Lummi
reservation? Well, it looks like an
island when the tide is in and the long
sand spit connecting it with the main
land is nearly covered with water, but
it is a continuation Of the main land,
and you may travel by land, save fer
rying over the Nooksack river, all the
way from Fairhaven to that beautiful
headland. Did you know that some
day, not i'm the far distant future, there
will be an immense hotel built upon
that beautiful headland right in plain
view Of Fairhaven? 1t will be grand
health resort and rival the Coronado
hotel directly opposite San Diego.
That sand spit is the beach where the
hundreds and thousands who visit
this great health resort will battle and
sport in the healthful briny surf, How
will we get there? Well, we shall not
be confined to the waterway, but that
will always have its attraction, and the
regular half hour ferries will land you
there for ten cents. Then there will be
the Bay View Electric Motor line with
double-decked tourist cars with fif-
teen-minute service, through What
com, by the way of Marietta-a
twenty-mile ride in forty minutes-all
for a dime, II won't pay? How do
you know it won'2 Did you ever
.tryit?
Coronado beach with its grand hotel
has been the salvation of San Diego
since her real estate boom died.
Thousands of the wealthiest people in
the world go there to spend the winter
and they not only spend the winter
but their money too. Now it is
"beastiy 'ot' there in the summer and
our health and pleasure resort is the
finest i'm the world in the days when
the people # san Diego have to take
Off their flesh and sit in their bones,
and the weather clerk has hung the
monkey-wrench on the safety-valve of
the thermometer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09


As builders Of walled cities the As
syrians and tho Egyptians tower
above the engineer architects Of fai
morn recent times, Such works n
the walls OF Lachish, OF Babylon and
Of Ninoveh have never even been
planned within historical days The
site of muuy a once famous Egyptian
city is now only to be traced by thu
line Of mighty earth rampant which,
when pierced by the picks and spade
Of the explorers, reveals masses oi
masonry 50 gigantic in their ruin
that one can hardly estimate what
their size Eust have been when per
feet.
By the side Of them the fortified
tions Of Paris, which but little NOR
than twenty years ago withstood tol
long months the attacks Of the mos
perfect military forces OF modoI
times, appear puny and insignificant
just as the greatest Of modern royn
palaces sink into nothingness whci
measured alongside the pillarcd hal
Of Soti at Kmnask, or Sargons pal
nee at Khursabad. Cor Chicag,
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

NOTICE.
UNIvERSITYoFU UTAH
,fionsrly Cairer'ify n De'srsij
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The nrst term Of the Academic year, Isl, q
OF the University Of Utah will btgin at am,
Monday, sept. u, ls'2.
The following courses arc offered
1. A four year, Classical course.
2. A fOur.yoAra' course In General science.
3. a fnurycars' course In Letter..
Z. a thrre.years' course in Mining and Mn
Ing Engineering.
.. Afour.Years' Normal eour'e two years
& < Ihrce.years' Normal course 1.-TWO years
preparatory.
Instruction IA Military Science aud IAcucs
WALL be continued,
A preparatory school, designed TO prepare
studeuts 10 pursue any Of the University
courses Il open TO persons OF both soNcs over
IS years OF ago,
strdcnts are admitted without charges for
tuitlcn 70 any course they are prepared 20 pur
sue. There u an annual Admission Zee OF 500
| Tor rcaideuts a. Utah, aud sla,1l for non resi-
dents
fares over tue railways IN Utah.
| Tor further Information apply to
| JOSEPH 4. klNGsntlY, ". a"
| dNa Acting President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
SECOND EDITION.
DESERBT EVENING NEWS.
T,,.a., Angus, .. 1902.
LOCAL BREvITlES.


MApptAor license waa granted today
20 Oscar l.. MandufhOlm nnd duih ~
Peterson, both Of Salt Lake
TIM sentiment is widespread That
great mistake viii be made u lne ute, ll
atory is mi near the Warm Springs
Don't do IT,
4 crurtPiIp copy OF The articles OF
incorporation OF tho johnson ira.t
Drug Company was hlci WIN secretary
SELLS this afternoon.
TurRr bad been no new suits hlei IN
the Third District court w 10 = M l2-
day, beyond tho divorce proceedings
mentioned on another page
SEVERAL mombor- Of the city Council
Hpent a noOdly portion OF today ia WY
Greek canon preparatory TO reporting 20
tho Council tie advisability Of construct
ing highway through tho mountains !"
Morgan County.
Titr meeting Of tho City Council to-
night will be full ~ interest. Justice
Ke-istis case will come before the incot-
ing. The feeling among the city laih'Is
today appeared To be such thai hosloi
removal IL almost assured.
Bpronr Justice Kroegcr yesterday NJ
ternoon the case VI Mitchell Snrcnson W.
dog tax collector GalcazA came up. ~
aros. out Of the seizure aud "impounu.
ing"'of pug dog by tho defendant last
Friday. Halt tax tag was iounu on wy
dogs collar. and ON this basis the suit
was brought for the recovery of the nni.
NAL, or damages ell Ualcazzi returned
the dog hut tho hearing was held TO de-
termino where the costs should be placed.
The costs amounted to $40 and GaloahIi
had TO stump up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

Old hands, convict assured me,
waiting trial at Nowgate ARE always
anxious to know the time when they
go into court
Dyer twig the Turk, guvnorf he
added with II knowing wink. "Sup
pose a pore bloke like me is pulled
and goes up for trial afdfe the
judges 'ad Is lunch why, sir, he's
bound 10 get ten stretch years.
Now suppose ho goes up after the
bloomin hold joker's 'ad 'isfeed, then
he gets seven or five years; again, IL
the judges ad a glass ov wine with
his lunch, the hloNe stands u good
chance ov getting two years on
twelve months; and blow me, sir, 1t
the Venerable old ton = nd two glassc;
Instead Of one, its sure get Oft will
skier six months, which any gun
can do ON his bloomin cad. LON
don Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
THE EQUALIZATION BOARD
sun Lcnleut 10 the widows and
lndlgrnt.

IL. X. Margetts, H.. Il. Mulhsll, Ann
Patton, Ruth Il. Edwards, w. Ed.
wards, II. A. Huntington, Margaret
n. Davis, Mary Ann Pallers, Eliza
ID. Lcskcr, Ellen q. Clawsop. Char.
iot,e Elkins and Jane wheatley-taxes
were RENTED, the wv ners being
widows Utah Title, Iusuranco and
Trust Co., total tax siii0, abated $3.50
on account Of over valuation. NaomiN.
oliver, tax sll,70 and special school
tax sta, Aba,,d SIN, area Of property
reduced ~ acres. Mary l.. Spencer,
total tax $500, no title TO property
Eliza SUNDERLAND, widow, tax S20.S3,
abateI IS. John Haslam estate, owner
widow, tax sl2,.5, ahated 50. Ruth
l.. Edgington, widow, @N sl7lO,
Rhated 90.
In the estates Of II. @. Lund, J. q.
aud lsabella Edgar, u. Is. aud Isabella
Edgar, a. 4. shaw, :. A, G.Whipple,
Mary Burchell, Mary Daily Campbell,
William Boggs, James Lane, Foster
Or euwoOd, Guutavus o. Jansen, Eos
ter Greenwood, james Connpll, Joseph
Bryan, Joseph Cornwoll, Susan a,
Mitchell and James Reed, claims fol
abatement ignored.
Ann Judsou tax 1000 absted Sl0.sl
on account Of mortgage being assessed
The Revere Concentrating company
tux remitted because OF government
land. George CheShirO,J r,, tax Sld.i5
name changed on rolls to Jane Nixon
Bholes. Peter Reid, total tax $50
abatod 81 cents on account OF reduce
area. Caroline l., Dye, sl5.5s romltte,
To her, but chlrped TO Harriet b. Cush
ing and a. W, Cushing. james Rot
rTtson estate, owner q widow, tax sos
hbhled s..
In the case Of John Flowers an
Jane A. Graham, taxes were remitte
un account OF indigence. Mary A
Brown, widow, tax sS,5j Rbsted y
Ann johnson, widow, tax SlO.3
Abatod S.. Sandy Coop total Ia
a tluB,2O nhated sl3,aO on account
v over valuation. Robert :, ThDmpso
total tax $3.50, abRteI $40. r..
Pallock eftute, owner widow, tax sl2,;
Abated $40. w. q. George, indigen
tax slOl8 absted s.. II. W. nav
sata,e, owner widow, total tax 49,!
kbAted 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

staid with nm seven years ana many
time have run down lhe spring
board, taken n leap into The ayr and
turned three or four somcrsaults
over a dozen horses placed side By
side
Yes, Twas stolen frommy home,
continued the battered lodggr "Ono
day ! was playing 10y the roadside vt
my fathers house bon Maistowu, y.
J. Looking down tho road saw, to
my surprise. tremendous string Of
wagons and horses aud animals l
was wrestling with some of my
playmates. aud being remarkably
strong could toss them about Ike
puppets. Wen. the circus fellows
noticed Il, aud one Of them got down
Of the wagon, grabbed me and took
ne right along with them During
that sumner acted ~ choreboy 10
Dan Rice. got acquainted With all
his horses and IN the coming winter
they put mo into trimming for the
ring.
Il tell you. I could keep their
clowns Lowell when ! went into the
ring the following summer Many
times in my bOyhood days | used TO
back our old marc up against u stone
wall and practice jumping ON and of
her back. We clowns used 10 hunt
for dear life for all the odd stories
and Jokes going, so we could guy
the boys and girls who always at
tended the circus, Il almost broke
inc mp trying to keep my stock Of
jokes and stories ready to use ON the
spur of the moment, twas 80 hard t
recollect them all.
For three years 70 10 in tho ring
Dan Ricc's famous horse, 'philadcl.
phia Flag. IL was the prettiest horse
over saw, and 80 strong aud ugly
no ono could handle him but myself.
But I've ridden that horse in the ring
and run him and licked him so hard
he'd actually squcal ] rodo that
| horse thp'c successive years. | en-.
| loyod circus life immensely Whch
! was not performing | used TO get
out q fine horse and go tearing around
town 10 create some excitement /
guess It's good deal the same streak
10 raise n muss that the cowboy gets
into. fused 10 ride along at break.
neck speed, standing on my head ON
the horse, then standing up ON his
bare back or letting him go slower
and turn somcrsaulis right up in the
mir, and come down and light on his
back amid the yells of the delighted
villagers.
Dan Rice was one Of the most
liberal men that ever was. When.
ever wanted money | could go to
Dan and say, 4 want thirty or forty
dollars, and with voice like a trum.
pet old Dan would say, 'You can
hrve il, sirri.' You could hear him
al over the circus tent earned
500 a month, aud Mt the end Of the
month just as sure rs l lived I'd be
In debt.
I'VE didn't have railroads and pal
ace cars in those days. We tst had
to travel by night over muddy road,
from town TO town. Travel all might
In the mud and rain. exhibit in tn,
afternoon and evening. Chicago
NeWs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

Cry OF MlNicO, Aug. 0.-rhe IT,.
nor that the government has negotiat'
ed loan abroad has been reduced T.
IN, fact that the national bank In
union with European houses has
opened credit TOT $500, 600 at percent.
annual Interest, 10 lie repaid Ia month
Is installmcnts, commencing at the
end OF the present year.. and finishing
the mex, year. The government gave
no security. A prominent official sald
today that this amount would bc NOR,
than sufficient TO tide ovct the dlfii sui
tlrp which would surely end with To-
creased customs receipts inovitabl.
with the winter bu.iness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

Two old fellows, after a long sop
aration, were talking over their
earlier years.
And whatever became OF Major
Courtley; Beau Courtlcy' rs we
called himp asked one.
Died dozen years ago" was the
sad response.
What n dandefed chap he was
loved fine clothes better than any
thing in the world
Yes, and yet he died without a
shirt TO his back.
Indeed, Is that soi Had lo lost
everything
"Oh, no; he wore paiamas. DE
troit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
GO oIRoUs IN Us INFAnoY.
"Reminiscences OF the Circus Ring by
septuaEcnarian Clown.

"Reminiscences OF the Circus Ring by
septuagcnarian Clown.
81 was for seven years the head
clown in Dan Ricc's circus, and al.
though | am sevcnty-nine years old
can sit down and lay both OF my
heels on the back Of my neck
Then the speaker, Abram Tets
worth, proceeded 10 make his boast
good. He pUsped his cowhile boot
in one hand and slowly drew his foot
up and over his head until the foot
actually rested ON tho back Of his
neck.
An Officer, noticing the condition
and the venerable appearance Of the
tail old man, whose hair is white as
snow and whose long white beard
makes him look like a patriarch, con
cludcd 10 take him down 10 the pc.
lice station Tor safe keeping during
the night Here u reporter iounQ
the queer old character.
II guess I've seen bout as much al
the world a5 the average man eve,
sees in these days, VI said the old gen,
ucmon rcieouyely after he had
showed the reporter his acrobat,
abilities II was stolen fIum my
home by Dan R!ce's circus men and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
The Silver Lode Mining Company.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Sill
yer Lode Mining aud Milling company
were filed today with the County
Clerk. The capital stock Is 100000,
divided Into 100000 sharesof the face
value Of 50 each. The incorporation.
arc W. W. Conk. $4,000 shares Hud.
son Smith, $4,000 share; J. Fred
Corkor, 23.OO0 share; q harlcs w.
Morse, 1000 sharss; Ezra ID. Haskin,
lU0U shares; seward ii. Ficlds, IT,,
1000 shares. The property OF SAID
corporation COMPRISE. this silver Bell
mino In the Camp Floyd mining dis
trict, Tooclo County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

The Japan clover Is spreading all
over the southern states. II was in
troduced there, nobody knows how,
during the latter years Of the war,
and has since then become SO com.
mon that its appearance in any local
ity attracts no attention Nobody
knows how il spreads. It appears
mysteHously in place whore 1t was
never seen before, and where it is diff
ticult 70 explain how the seeds could
have come, 1t grows luXmiantly
aud answers all the purposes of com
mon clover, crowding out the diff
ferent grasses and almost all kinds of
weeds. St. Louis Globc.Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
TODAY,S TELEGRAMS.
AGAINST THe hmrtH
OF AFoHANisrar.


DrSvE,. Colo, Aug. D.-rhe grand
Knights lrmpl,r parade began ~ 700
O'Clock this morning. rms ulNuVh
presented magnificent appeaiSncu
and marched Ia the ioiio"ing ofuvf'
Fifst division, Colorado win klght
Eminent Sir Byron H. Carr
commanding; second dlviuion, Dir-
tfict OF Columbia, Maesnchusett-,
Rhode Island and south uaro'
lima; third division, New ioik,
New Hampshire aud Connections
fourth, Ohio and Kentucky hith,
Pennsylvania, sixth, Indiana ~ II
r.xis; s.veutn, Michigan, Mississippi
and Montana; eighth, Illinois; ninth,
re. Eminent Sir WIN. FRANK
sumner, Graud Captain u California,
commanding; California, California
No. II. I. Graves, Gan Ftaneiscoi
Sacramento No. 2. II. l.. Burr, r. g.
Sacramento; Oakland No. II a. ID.
NI,trn,f, OAKLAND, Golden Gate No. 49,
q. ID. Bunker, San Francisc also ~"
states Of Georgia, Wisconsin ana New
Jersey; tenth, Missouri, Alabama AMI
New Mrxi,o, eleventh, Iowa ami
Minnesota; twelfth, kausas aud the
following Of Utah; Utah No. ]. H. H.
Clutc, Salt Lake City; Elmlnie
No. g J. H.. college, Ogdeni
thirteenth, Nebraska, West Nir.
vinin, Arkansas and OklahomHi
Fourteenth North Carolina, North Da-
ko,a, south Dakota, Arizona, anu inc
following: Oregon, Portland. NO. one,
PoftIand No. three, y. VI. Lansdon,
A albany, Washington Cataract No
three, Henry Rush, spokano. Falls
Washington Yshey, G.. u. balook,
Wnlla Walla, Montana Dsmascur No.
four, w. u. Norton. Wyoming, wy.
oming No. one, a. J. Pafsbali, Chey'
eune' ivanhoc No. 0, J. q. Davis,
lhWlinH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

MouErAIs Hons, Idaho, Aug. D.
There IL great excitement over tint
discDyery Of fabllnusly rich gold bear
Ing quartz ledgts In Dixie, district
20 miles up the Rocky Bar road IN
Que ofthe mines a shaft has been sunk
atty feet nnd has large vein exposed,
which gives an average value OF my
nine ounces 10 the ton. Other aud
smaller veins give much higher re-
turns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

There IS very singular sword in
the South Kcnsington collection
composed Of two very thin blades,
with half hits, which are made by u
series Of catches ON the inner side To-
unite and form a single weapon
From the treat beauty Of the orua.
mclFs and mounting, 1t was prob
ably made 10y some renowned arm.
uror for presentation. Chambers
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
,arpen,era aud Join~'- symy sthize
win the strikers.

Sr. LOUIS, No., Aug. 9.-rhe Ma.
tlonnl convection Of the Brotherhood
OF Carpenters and Joiners passed re-
.olutIUns denouncibg the Carnegie
company for employing Pinkertons,
roundly scoring Pinkertouism, and
expressing with the Coiur d'Alene
miners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

SMLA, India, Aug. 0.-rhe revolt OF
the Hazara triboa In Afghanistan be-
comes more serious daily aud many
gtsn, .rib-s have now combined force
ny inst the Ameer, who IN collecting
ali his resources to put down tue 10.
bellion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

or these s01 are girl. Of uon."llor.
mon" parents anu llO2 are girls OF
"Motmon" parents; 300 are boys Of
non."MofmOn" parents and llO2 are
boys Of "Mormon" parents. or the
total, 1896 are white, three are Indians
and Is cilofod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

>. 4. Jones Is president; 7. r..
Cutler, vice president; JOnn X.
Twelves, secretary aud treasurer.
These together with Loose, smoot,
Wines and Cannon form the board VI
directors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

During tue last siege VI Paris, the
French acquired fondness for the
flesh OF equines (hoTsos, asses hnd
mulrsl which they have not lost since
then. The price OF such meat Is about
atty per cent, less than the price Of
beef, ami Il II eaten in Lyons, B0t'
deaux, Orleans, aud other French cities
bosides Paris.
sir Edwin Arnold says that Ia
Japan every child IL taught TO write
with both handp. An all around edu-
cation ia ambidexteTity or tht ability
10 use one hand well as the other In
any kind of work, would he great
convenience to anybody and II would
not DO diflcult n begun early enough.
Adults VINO receive some stvore In
Jury TO the right hand soon show the
possibility of being hule 20 learn ~
write and do other things with the left
hand which they had never before been
trained To DO.
In ToFio, Japan, surgical operations
are very successful and The healing
process rapid, owing probably TO til,
| abstinence " the people from alcohol
| and thOlr not being ilesh.oatets, 9TH,
mortality II only % per 700 In spite o
the large infant mortality iue 70 lach
Of care. tits not unusual to see /
week.old bJby strapped On the back o
a child about eight, aud sent out 10 b'
| jumhled about No its Infant nurse di'
! porte itself with other children In tn
| ,treets."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
TIL. Resignation Of the rruss'Hn
uinistcr.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-rhe resignation OF
Ernst I.udwig Herriutth, the Prussiau
munster VI thu Interior, was presented
to Emperor William today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

HALIFAX, n. s., Aug. .. - The
American schooner "Bellc Bartletp
was seized ut Fort Hbwksbury yesttt'
day, charged with violation OF the
custom laws In 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
uAHRHrs AND sroCAs


unicaso. AUG 9. close.
WEAK cash ~. scpt,sa.
tafn-LoWor; cash. tib sept a34'
OHts= Ersy oash, 49, -ept AA
r'nrk-Oash, AVS sept llti't.
Llrd--Cnsh. 1.pl sept 81,
iuhs Cash. sept, ,eA
lax.
Baucy,G,