davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

4 nob Terrorires village aud I lights
tIs Cossnci,s.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2B.-During
the recent rising nj Hughes Steel
Works a mob resisted the Cossacks,
one officer belrg severely Injured. The
Cossgeks attacked the people and 200
rioters and twenty others were dis.
abled, The crowd then sacked tho hos
pital pharmacy, Later IN the eyoning
The mob, excited by drink, tried 10 sut
iirc IN the village. The rioling WAS
resumed the next morning, when "a
mob OF 10000 teTroTilsd tho village,
killing geveral Jews. They burned the
village inhabited Ivy people employed
In tho Hughes workH,not "a house being
spnred. They then entered this fac
tories, dtstroying everything. The
damage amounts to several million
foublea. Otjor was not restored until
The third day, when two rcgimentsanG
n battery of artillery arrived on tho
geeae. The agitation continues and IL
spreading 10 tho mining districts.
Further trouble II feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
LInERAI.s RELIEYEn.
The Newcastle Coutcs, one of National
Importance.

Importance.
LONDON, Aug. 20. Mr. Norley'Brr.
turn from New castle IL Rl immense rc.
lief TO the LtNoJals who have been
watching for the result with breathe
less Rnzioty. The contest became one
Of national importance when some al.
heronts Of the labor party Joined the
ranks OF the Unionisls, fhey were
only the eight.h1ur section II the
lRhuriala but the leading outcome Of
the contest u t. definite rapture oil the
laborlsts with the home rulers. As
Morley triumphpd Dnyltt may now
seek to reconcile the lEh0rist-, other.
wise the ioud viii bring disaster to the
Gladstone government.
GhdsiOuo'a nominees for the great
court officers ore criticised 10 a friendly
splrit un all sides. II the Queen had
personally selected the OFFICIALS she
could have hardly better pleased her.
self.
REELTY SUES TIM "LASCEr"
Dr. lLceley OF drink cure fame 10 su.
irg the Lancet Tor damages Tor libel.
Medical mon aru watching tho TRIAL
with excited interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
nle,lnr miner. ON rrlnl.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 25.-Tho
rloting miners on trial ut Clinton were
bound over to tho criminal court to
await the session Of the court. SOmo
were allowed TO give bonds Tor their
appearance. Buu Lindsey gave bOnda
and was put on train Tor Knoxville.
While en- route some soldiers took him
from the train and held him prisoner,
with threat OF lynchiug. General
Catness sent n guard to his relief and
the latest reports are TINT he will be-
protected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

SAKAI ca, y. S., Avg. .J.-rhe
meeting Oi the American Bar Assocl.
alton was brought 20 Is clo-u Today. Its
gold medal WIS voted g. David Dudley.
'0Ii OF New York aud Lord Stiuosue
~ England lor distinguished seryioe
In advance. Thc following officers
were chosen: John Randolph Tucker
OF Virginia, lrcsiucnt, with one vice.
PRECEDENT IN cauh state; Edward Otus
Hunt.y OF baltimore, secretary;
francis ltaWl OF Philadelphia, treas.
urrr. The annual banquet took place
~ tbs GRANT onion balloon ut $3.50
this evening. Among the invited
gueHts piettui wm Vice. President
Levi T.. Motion. Responses were
made 20 toas,a by Judge John Dillou,
John Randolph Tucker, Nicc.Preri-
dent Morton, Thomas Nelson Page OF
RichmOnd, Va, Edward Baxter "
Nashville aud Judge : ,muel l.. Hunt
VI Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

WINgirEG, Man, Aug. 26.--Tho
Winnipeg Board Of Trade at meeting
today decided not to send delegate 70
the approaching reciprocity convon.
tlOn nt Grand FOrks. The action "
the board causes n breach In the enter
prise IA the delegates were practically
selected. The general opinion II that
the decision grew gu, Of canal rotali.
alinu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

NEW Yom,, Aug. 2j.-GoJrgo T..
Gllnes was t0iny appointed RECOVER
for the property Il the lion Hail In
thl. State.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2G.-Distrlct
Attorney George :. Graham was this
afternoon appointed receiver OF the
Iron Hall Ia this State by Judge
bugns.
MONTPELIER VI, Aug. 2B.-The
proceedings ~ insolvency Tor this
State against the Iron Hail wero be-
gun THIS afternoon aud an injunction
lus been granted. Tho appointment
received defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

The story OF a little girl who want,
ed a goat and prayed for it in the
following manner voices q common
sentiment nowadays in regard 10
prayer; ooh. Lord, want n goat
and have told you so n great maly
times Now, am going 10 sgy It
just once more, and If in the morn
ing don't SEQ the goat-woil, 1
shan't be mad at you exactly, but l
certainly shant DO pleasedl-Mil.
Waulleo NewB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

SYRACUSE, n. ", Aug. 2d.-An
epidemic VI typhoid malarll fever
was brought on, at the State inc'i,u:ion
or f,eu,e-miudod children. 10 10 Just
learned that uUzen pupils are con-
yulysciug from the disease, while
twenty-five others, seven attendants
aud fifteen pupils, are III. The condi.
lion Of none OF 1nem is ~ yet dan.
gerOuB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Tic r.lrrIr n,rdcn rrlnI.

FALL RIVER, MRsn., Aug. 2G.-At
the Borden Trial today the most I'M
poriant witness was Bridget Sullivan,
u servant In the Borden residence.
Her testimony was without a new
feature and she was still on tho stand
when court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
A C,lobrnted lawyer n,inr.

PniLApELrnIA, Aug. 2B.-Daniei
poughorty, the eolelrsted lawyer nnd
orator Is lying IN u very critical con.
ditiOn at BIZ home IN this city. The
attending phyuclans have Informed
he son, y. Webster DOugheTiy, that
there IL hardly q possibility OF his
iR,ltr'H recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Ms,hLnslen l.rohlbIl.onLsla.

TACOMA, MaSh., Aug. %. - The
Prohibition State convention today
nominated Judge Roger 4. Green of
Seattle Tor governor A, Il, Diukin-
son u WallA Wulla and Il. T.. New
berry Of Leland county for Congress.
-Four Presidential electop and com.
plotu state ticket were put Ia the
Held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Tho Ilnlrht. Of r,tnln..

KANSAS ClTY, AUG. 2g.-rhe com.
po;itiyc drill Of the knights Of pyih.
las We're completed this afternoon.
The jUdgea OF Inspection will submit
report tomorrow morning, after
which the awards Of prizes viii bo
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
Campaign Opened viii nnrbceus.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2j.- At Cook.
willie, In Putnam County, the Demo-
cratic Presidential aud GubeTnRtorigl
campaign In middle Tounessce opened
todny with a great gathering aud au
old-fashlonod barbecue. Ex.GuvernoF
Taylor, Democratic eleotor tor the
Slate 1t lprce, ana John Benton maize
n ppccCh 20 an audience Of about eight
uuUBNnd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

a physician writes "Liiu would he pro.
longed by itle more attention to the
heart, bJ paying % little respect TO the
most faithful arTrut $50 over have, Nurh
good M ~ Doe donrul,u 80 paronu would
teach tlTir children the danger of over.
taxing thc heart They should teach thcu
tostop aud rest q fowmomentsdurius their
play when they begin to feel the violent
throhbug OF thcir hearts asaiuat the chest
wall.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

BERLIN, Aug, ~ rms morning y
woman tocumo suddenly VI IN ana
omaihus aud was taken 10 "a hospital,
where .hr was pronounced " OcHuGUr.
ing from Asiatic chOlem. The Mogbit
hospital las been reserved Tor cholera
patients.
Al trade in secondhand clothing
has been stopped.
= workman on a train on the Ham.
buIg.Beriin railway wac auI2Dd with
Asiatir cholera today at Wittuuberg,
Gni ticl Ia n few hpurs.
Twcuty.pight cases OF cholera and
twelve deaths haVo been reported in
Altoona since YESTERDAY moon.
Az artisan died OF Asiatc cholera in
piuuclarg, md child belonging 10 a
family tlnt He'd from Hamburg died VI
tho -Amp disease In KEEL.
Officials deny that Asiatic cholera
il Ia the city. II is said the merchant
who Is supposed yesterday 10 hayo
died from cholera, Wac victim from
cholerine. There were several suspi-
ciOus cases which were removed to the
hospital today. Physicians say II Il
only tho diarThoea, accompanied by
vomiting.
Alta mes,iug OF th- n,unicipsl SAM.
tsIy committee this evening, Herr
5chretcr, chairman, declared up 20 7
O'Clock y. M, not q single cnse Of
cholera hal occurred Ia the capital,
except the cases OF q diatrhma nature.
The commission decided IL prepare 900
beds In the Monbit hospital for chOl.
era patients and Accommodations In
other hospitals. The necessary orders
were given for more efficient cleans
ing vi the streets D! thc city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
LoNnON ~ DANGER.

LoNDoS, Aug. 20.-Onlrials Of the
local government board charged to
watch the progress OF cholera axe to.
night less confident OF the metropolis
escaping u visitation OF the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
The Rcyolutionisis Said TO bc i,o.
treating Followed by the
Troop.
a BATTLE FOUGHT VITA oRCAr
FURY.
by telegraph TO tho Srws.
ISsURGENTs DEFEATED.
That IL tho Latest Ncus from ycnc-
gusln


Nsw YOWs. aug. a6.-rhe stcam-
ehip "Camcob" which left La Guyana,
Venezuela, August Goth, arrived to-
day and brought Information Of con.
siderable fighting tptW .onthe COVE fu-
ment forces AM revOlutiUniHts. The
Venezuelan consul here received news
that General CreapO, chief OF the tev1.
luiiouish, s. IN retreat The last bal.
let.n showed him 10 be- nt san Juan
Clasm1f0s and The government eOliicis
are pressing him closely. Many VI hiH
followers are Observing him.
Tho engagement took place just be.
fore the steamship failed at CintaC,
Bolivia. The battle opened outside Of
the town. when General Caulas Or.
ueTrl that charge be made on The
enemy. The rrvOlutiouists stool their
ground firmly AMI suffered consider.
nu'u Ices. They met the government
troops with MschCtes and fought with
great fury. Tho soldiers OF Ca'oras
were
REFUSED uS THIS CHARGE.
The troops ie,oincd aud again attacked
the rebels. Calrrt8 was cut OIL from
the main iJiy Oi his army aud sur-
rounded by tLs enemy eager 10 IN
him. He fought Tor life ftuhhptuiy,
bJ, hnuly was BILLED. The govern.
ment forces rallied and lufcui the
rebels % retreat.
The o0usul'a gdvicos from she gov.
eminent at Caracas contain news o.
An important and bloody fight that
took place Aug. SIN, near Vile Dc
COrea, Ia whirh 1909 men arc said O.
have been killed. or wounded. Gen.
eral l.. MrnIOsn was 10 thu Villa De
Dura with % lgfgl force. General
N0llrnili concentrated 300 t0mr ds.
lance from MIN. The fs Oi tho rtvo.
lutiOuists told with great effect, and
the gOVeInor.genersl fell deaf.
a hot battle began TINT ragged with
great fury. T. force OF 500 lOunu them
selves opposed 10 .lOJ, hut fought on.
The battle continued several hours
with varying SUCCESS. The modern
ritlss ami better training " thu gov.
eminent troops produced great loss on
the other slide. The government troops
cav alter time that the battle was 10.
Ing against them and tried 90 cat
way out Both sides soninsi 10
become cfazcd and fought furiagsiy.
The dead 10y on all ridrs Aud tie
Woundpd were trampiud 90. The
scene Of conflict changed from plaC,
g. place. Late In the afternoon u
remnant Of the governmental forces
succcodt'. In getting through the llue-
Of the enemy. They beat hasty 10.
treat 10 distance when they got u
little needed rest. The revOlutiOnistH
were too weakened 70 pursue them.
u xyaa thpn discovered thnl five of sIN
hundred men were killed and the
government, estimates that the revOlu-
tiOnists Lost 1000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
CLEVELAND nEpLrEs.
"e "'iuicsa scrious Charge Made
Against Him,

NhNlNht httAs
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. Co.
,,. 10y outcome OF the political Discus
to yu ,uelWeen the Democrats ami Re.
ss.ngans OF this city, the latter havinr
mie e,'eu That during Clevcland's nj.
II.,nal,,uhalion he (Cleveland) permitted
In ny, Commissioner 5parks 10 turn out
givr,so families from their homes ia
S,uesota and other Northwestern
ibs "a Mr. Cleveland has addressed
,bs nfS'lowlng. letter TO Mr.. Shelley,
O'mocIallc disputant in the ease:
lpERsoNAL.l
1""' uAhLEs, Buz1ard's BAY, Moss
Ns.r August -, 1892.
-, sh9lley, ESQ., Chattanooga, Tenn,
,.a,y hearslr.-Yourlettoroftbei Ion
IN, Inv = ~ hand. In reply, / have 10 saw
Van, uave not the least idea WIN,
sgS S worthy ldend meant whoD hc
G,l iIisa that had been The m.dm,',
meds t' which 10000 iamilios werr
lgbiin""o neltss ana had lost theIr Mi
ttell, s Tor their rights, / mn mar
NssSs, vel aware that / have been t Ju
VI saving tome homes TO nav NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
noARnINa mousNs INsrncrrn.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.--All boarding
houses here are subjected daily 10 a
vigorous inspection to see that they
are kept clean, and all sanitary rcgula.
lions are complied with 10 prevent the
Introduction VI cholera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

Boston, Aug. 20. 80 The steamer
"kohrweTdor" from Hamburg was
boarded by the port physician when
she reached quarantine this morning.
She had seventy passengers, all OF
whom, with their baggage, were trans
feITed to Galloupe'H island, where tue
passengers viii be cleansod and their
clothing and baggage fumigated. Tho
captain Of the steamer reported that
there had been no sickness whatever
on board and she was allowed to pro.
coed to the wharf In Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

The Gravasend cases ARE undoubtedly
Aaiatic cholera. with chOlem at
Grnvcspnd aud infected peuuns prob.
ably roaming about in our midst, 10y
some m outbreak OF thu disease In
London 10 considered inevitable. The
port OF London snn.tary committee has
applied for "a vast Increase ia the stal,
Otherwise 10 cannot undertake the
surveillance oi chips cu,cr!Dg the
rhamgs from Injected continental
porte. But no Thnmcs GORDON viii
suffice 20 shut out The danger uf infec.
ton. Steamship arrivals from the
continent COME vim llnrWicl, South.
umplon and other ports by train with.
out inspection and tho railways aud
steamship companies, excepting the
transatlantic liuUR, show ~ intention
OF suspendlng ordinary arrangements.
Tho authorities expect an outbreak
aud are preparing 10 meet IT, In the
East End Tie water supply wns tested
and found 10 be Of doubtful quality
and chaupes were ordered iu the filter.
ing apparatus. The people OF South
L0ndon were warned u their water
sc1urgo danger.
MUST BOIL THE WATER.
IAMvUEg, Aug. 2d.-Tho police
have iltuud orders lorbidding inhabit.
nn.s drinking water ffom the Elbc
unless IL has previously been b.il 1t.
The bathing places along tho river are
closed. The police VIII mlac house
10 house inspection 10 insure their be-
Ing clean aud ~ euf0rcu sagilary
measures Whenever thoy ufc required.
a special corpa has been organized 10
disiutect he houses infected with
cholera.
Official Statistics show that on We'd
nesdny there were 1888 now yaltb VI the
disease reported, while thu deaths
numbered 81. Up 10 noon Tiufrlay
there were ninty new cases md forty.
one deaths. There were eight deaths
from The disease ut altoona yfslcfisy.
most OF tho deaths occurred among
laborcfs employed about the doCks,
buaimcn, etc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
LATER.

IN the sruatc, on the list, joint reso-
.utiOn continuing the provisions OF the
existing sundry civil appropriations bill
Tor four DAYS was passed. McsSrs.
llawley and lliscock spoke on the ques-
ton of the taritf.....ln the house, after
1 somewhat spirited debate, the resolu-
ton extending the appropriation until
the 4th was adopted A resolution
granting the use Of the rotunda of the
capitol TO the ladies Of Washington foI
a reception To the G.. A. r., and one
changing the time for the dedication of
thc Worlds Fair buildings from octo-
5ct tasto October at, were adopted
SECRETARY or STATE FOSTER had a
conference, on the LIST, with Mr.. Her
bert. british charge d'affaires, over the
mestton of tolls on the Canadian ca
nails IN connection with the retaliation
measure recently passed by congress.
The conference was quite extended,
but the results, II any were reached,
are carefully guarded.
OK the Ist suits were entered by ex-
Private Iams before Alderman Riley, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, against Col. Streator,
Gen. Hawkins and Sergt Minis, who
ordered, approved and executed the Sc
we're punishment Of the soldier for
shouting the praise of the would-be as
sassin Who attempted to kill Henry c.
FriclS.
AN agreement between the officials
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad Co. and representatives of the
employees of the road, by the terms of
which substantial general raise in
wages of the employees was granted,
went into effect ON the list.
THE monthly public debt and revenue
statement issued from the treasury de
partment, on the list, shows a net de-
crease for July of 81 l9I, SIS in the pub
lie debt, and an increase during the
month-comwred with July, lS9i-of
$3.50, 900 in receipts and decrease of
81, 800, 900 in expenditures
TIM house, on the list, passed bill
changing the date Of the dedication Of
the buildings of the-World's Columbian
exposition from the 18th 10 the sist Of
Octobor next.
TnE triennial elections held in the
provinces of France, ON the ist for
members Of the councils general in
l,is2 districts show republican gain
of il0 seats.
RICHARD TENBRoEcK, the famous
horse owner who was over so years OF
age, and who had been confirmed in
valid for years, died at San Msteo Oal.i
on the 1st
Tnr president. on the ist, approved
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

JomS REED, a member of the old Bos-
ton publishing firm of TielSnor, Reed &
Fields, died in Boston, aged so years.
lie was lieutenant governor of the
state in 1851 and a member of congress
for several terms
NOMINATIONS for congress were made
rs follows: Maine, First district,
Thomas h. Reed (rep,), renominated;
Ohio, Fifteenth district, H. &. voorhees,
trep.); North Carolina, Second district,
j. Il. Woodward (deIn.). Arkansas, Sees
ond district, {. r. Breckenridge (dem.),
renominated; Indiana, Thirteenth dis
trict, Charles G. Conn (dem.).
NlosEs $. BEACH, who was for more
than twenty years either part owner
or sole proprietor OF the New York Sun,
died at his home at PeekslSill in his
10th year
PRESIDENT HARRISON will leave Wash
ington to spend the month of August at
Loon Lake with Mrs Harrison just az
soon as congress adiourns.
The Wisconsin democrats will hold
their state convention in Milwaukee
August 81 to nominate state ticket
The Minnesota republicans in CON
vention at st. Paul nominated Knute
Nelson for governor. d. NJ. Clough for
lieutenant governor, r. p. Brown for
secretary OF state and Joseph Bobleter
for treasurer The platform indorscs
President Harrison's administration,
favors protection. recommends arbitra-
tion for settling disputes between labor
and capital, faEors excluding objec-
tionable classes Of immigrants and lib
eral pensions for old soldiers.
JUDGE MILTON \. ROBINSON, member
Of the Indiana appellate court, died at
his home at anderson from the effects
OF the heat. lie was a republican con-
gresham from 1874 TO 1873.
DIR, J. T.. OSBORNE, of Rawlins, was
nominated by the democrats Of Wyom-
ing. for governor ut the state conven-
tion In Laramie. II. A. Coffeen was
nominated foreongress.
THE peoples party Of Colorado in
convention at Denver. nominated full
state ticket, headed by d. H. Waite for
governore.
The following congressional nomina-
tions were made; Indiana, Eighth dis.
trict, w. S. Carpenter (rep.), Tenth,
Thomas Hammond (dem.); Nebraska,
First district, A. w. Field (rcp)i Mis-
souri,. Fifteenth district Mr.. Morgan
tdem. }, Ninth, Champ Clarke tdem.) };
Illinois, first district Alfred Clark,
Second, Edward connor, Third, J. II,
Randall, Fourth. w. H. Van Ornum
fall peoples party.l
JosErH TuKSEY, ex-state treasurer ol
Ohio, died at Cleveland, aged 20 years.
ALEXANDER X. cRAIo, member OF
congress from. the Twenty-fourth dis
trict, died at his home in Claysville,
Pa.
FRANCIS D. BREwER died at his resi-
denee In Nestdold, n. j., aged u years
lie was member Of the forty-eighti
congress-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
The News Condensed
Impotant IntelHgenoe FrOm AII Psts.



Is iite senate on the Goth the report Of its con
ttrccs on the deficiency bin was adopted, leav
Ing only The euudfy ciYil bill " be disposed Of
MT Halc's resolution vs. TO the relative effects
OF the republican policy OF protection" and
ihc democratic policy of ,@tarin for rcvenuo
only, WAS discussed. The nomination Of Judge
Shiras q supreme court Justice was con
nfmod. 49,. In the house bills were passed setting
aplrt lands IN Oklahoma territory for school
purposes, and forhidding railroads to charge
over three cents per mile on passenger fare in
Tho Indian territory and Olxlahomn The con
ference report upon the deficiency bill was
agrcesl 70. Pho Appropriations amount 10 t5
NuAia nriug F1ahaJ less than an passed by me
senate and 81 1H moro thRn IS passed ,bl
iilse--z - - s. z ~; = N II ,Ilt''
= Tur anfrorii0n hill was discussed IN the acn-
40 % tho I'm. a hiii WAS passed n facilitate
Tho on ifi rtlncut of the Immigration md con.
tract inhor tfws of the tinifcd statrs aud ma
following nominations were confirmed. Wat
s~u A. Sperry, Of Delaware 10 be minister to
Persia Tfu2ion Bchlc, of California. 20 10
minister 10 Roumania, Sorvin and Greece, and
"A. liarfop Hepburn, Of New York to he comp
trniIsr Of The currency. A resolution permit
iiag foreign exhibitors 70 bring into the United
Suites skilled iahoruTs .fpenl.abr0ad .in sonnss
ussl " ,the Ygrl4s s tair was passed, In tho
tlIks - - - " = -. .tlHafid
Rlf appropriation made hy the senate tor the
worlds fair was carried ~ yeas, iOS nays,
+ INthc sonste on the 2sth q motion favorable 10
the anti-option bill was passed and the house
resolution for final adjournment was referred to
the appropriation committed. An eighthour
law as TO public works Of the United States and
Of the District OF Columbia was passed In
the house o favorable report was made on a bill
approprlating fS0OO for the relief Of the south
m flood sufferers Fnibustering tactics were
pursued to defeat the worlds fair appropriation
and motion 10 adjourn sine die on the both
was passed
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
When You Co South

You will wihh 20 be fully informed as 20 the
cheapest, most direct, anu most pleasant route
You will wish TO purchase your ticket via tho
route that will subject you To no delays, and by
which through trains are run Before you start
you should provide yourself with map aud time
table Of the Memphis Route (kansas City, Fl.
Scott a Memphis X. r. the only direct route
from and via Kansas City TO all points in East.
ern and Southern kansas, Southwest Missouri
ana Texas. Practically the only rOute from the
West to all Southern cities. Entire trains with
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Free Reclin-
ing CHAIR Cars, Kansas city 20 Memphis and
blrminghami through sieeping Car, Kansas
City TO New Orleans, and Kansas City to At
lanta, Ga. This is the direct route aud many
miles the shortest line TO Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Eureka Springs, Fort Smith, Van Bur
On, Fayetteville aud all points In Arkansas.
send for copy Of the missouri and Kansas
Farmer, an eight,page illustrated paper, con-
tanning full and reliable Information in relation
TO the great states of Missouri and Kansas.
Issued monthly and nailed free. Address
j. n. LOCKWOOD,
Genl Pass.& Ticket Agt., .
Kansas City, Mo,