davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The New York Commercial Bulletin
says perhaps there is no greater test, and
no better evidence of the general activity
OF business throughout the country, than
the earnings of the principal railroads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

In the last five years the number Of
Methodist churches in Chicago, ILL.,, has
been doubled. The membership has
also doubled aud one million dollars
added to the church property.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
The Sweating system.

The Anti-Trncmcnt House League is
taking active measures TO abolish the
sweating sN stem here, and all good riti-
lens manifest desire to cooperate with
that organization in rrmcdying the evil.
1t hardly seems aS though Congress
could refuse to make such Legislation aS
is asked. The leading business firms of
Boston are also heartily i'll support OF
the movement, both with their names
and their money. \ publication Of the
names of the firms encouraging this
system might help along the cause if
coupled with an earnest appeal to the
public for the withdrawal of their pat
ronagc from them. The most yulner-
able spot in which to hit these vampires
is their pocket
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
VOL. XIX.
X. ISLAND POND, VERMONT. FEBRUARY 5. 1892

The grp is pronounced by a Vituna
physician of high standing to be mias.
matte in character.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

London, England, is to have an Inter
national Fruit ShoY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

The thirteenth annual convention oil
the Massachusetts department OF the
Womans Relief Corps will be held III
the Meionaon, fremont Temple, We'd
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 10 and IL,
for the election of officers and such other
business as may come before the or
ganizntion. The membership will con.
sist of the department officers past
department presidents, all corps presi-
dents, the last past corps president
and the regularly elected delegates
from each corps. a vice-preSi-
dent will not be entitled to a seat in the
convention except in the absence OF the
president (unlcss she has been elected
as delegate). On Thursday evening,
Feb. II, from 8 to 10, reception Will
be held in the Meionaon, TO which the
comrades of the Grand Army OF the
Republic and Sons of Veterans are in in.
vited, as well as the members OF the
Woman's Relief Corps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
Same big Prices for Literature,

The story by William d. llowells', y,
for which the Boston Herald is said to
have paid Sl0.OOOf sounds very large,
but il is hardly to be compared with
some of the prices which have been pniu
for literary products. 1t is said thnt
popc received $4,000 down for his
translation of Homer; Tennyson re-
rciycd sos. 900 to write for single pub
Usher: Wilkic Collins received S25, 1000
for " "Armadule" before he touched pen
10 paper. The total receipts for many
books run up into the hundreds OF thou
sands in some eases.
The highest price ever paid Tor
poem was $4,000, which Robert Bonner
paid Tcnnyson, and in contrast to that
is the $40 for which Edgar Allan Poe
sold The Raven Longfellow was
.paid $4,000 for The Hanging OF the
Crane, ," which is the highest price ever
paid for poem of its length. There
are other contrasts which might b'
made. For instance, Boucicault re
ceiycd in all about $3.50, 900 for ''Ih'
Shaucraun. the drama founded upon
which is now running at the BoStol
Museums Shakespeare received aOou
800 for Hamlet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
ESSEX County Herald.
q. 4. BISHOP, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAI
ISLAND POND, VT.
TERMS. Sl.60 Per Year. In Advance,
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Island PoKD LODE, No. ~, p. 8 A. III
Stated q mmuuicutions ID, secoud Mon
day in each month.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, No 10, r. A NJ
Stated Conversations the Arst Aund IN
each month
VERMONT COUNCIL, No 30, r & e, NJ
Stat Assemblies first Monday in each
month.
NORTH STAN CnAPTEn, No. Is, . z, s.
Stat Meetings the third Mon lay 10 each
month
L. o. o. r.
EssEx LoDeE, No. ID Meets every Thurs
day evening.
Ross ENCAMPNENT No. L. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays OF each month.
q. A. H.
gRAsTUs PUcK osT, No rs Meet, encb
Friday on or before tue full Of the moon.
w. n. e..
ERAsrUs BUCK, No 80, Dept OF Vermont
Mn+ts alternate ThursdnyS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05

One of til" ways of doing business III
Boston which astonishcs visitors who
come in contact with it is the manner in
which crrand boys and cash girls are
sent about on important crrandS by GER
tain houses \ commission broker re-
latcS that II cash girl of perhaps dozen
Years OF age came intohis office recently
and gave him what She said was II bill
of ladng, He took the paper, looked
mt it and said This Is another bill Of
ladng.'
The girl, nothing dountcd, thrust her
hand into her pocket and produced n
varied assortment of soilcd handkcr-
chiefs, bits of ribbon, rolls of chewing
gum, and crumplcd paper which
proved to be the bill of lading required.
She explained that the first one Sh'
was to take somewhere else. The
amount of goods covered by the bill oi
laling WIS over 800. 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
BOSTON LETTER.
A Suggestion About Fractional
CurrenCy--Busine Laxity.
The Sweating System--Street
Car Amenities--Notes, Etc.


Small Silver Certificates the Remedy.
There is much complaint among deal
ers doing business through the mails of
the inconvenience and loss occasioncd
by the use of postage stamps in remit
ting fractional parts of dollar, and one
who is particularly interested in the
matter suggests Il return TO "shinplas-
ters" as remedy. While the
old fractional currency which the
war mecesSitated was a great
convenience in many respects, would
suggest that the issuing of silver certi-
ticatcs of the denomination of ,, 10, %
and 30 cents would be II more feasible
plan. They might be of the same
size "A, the Shinplastcrs and
made rrdccmahlc the same as
are the silver certificates of larger de
nomination; but the war time fractional
/ currency was made rcdccmable only
! when presented in certain amounts, II
feature which might breed in some pco-
pie an undesirable disposition to hoard
their money. If there are to bC no more
If the >had- scale five cent silver coins
issued, let the five cent certificates he
rcdeemable in the lcadcn coin of the
7 r,al,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-02-05
Fint-class Livery connected with tho House

This Hcte! Is pleasantly located In one Oh
the most Hou lsbing Villages In rortherh
New Hampshire, aud bnving been tnoI
oughly refurnished and refltted, offers gTcae %
Inducements to Summer Tourists Lns
House is fitted throughout With sts"m hsaa
and all modarn onn vaniAnesa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
THE BENEFITS OF READING.

An IEglish Convict Han Acypss u WORK
on Chemistry which Gave Iiim tdoas
Good and expensive scientific works
aro 20 Inc found in a prison library,
and the perusal by illiturutc men, rs
the bulk Of convicts may be said to
be, leads worry often 10 strange and
curious results that APPLY illustrate
the truth Of the poets axiom Of Il
little knowledge being a dangerous
thing. had occasion once TO enter
n prisoners cell aud search II in his
presence To my surprise / found
the mans library book was larg
and excellent work ON chemistry.
The convict was extremely ignorant,
and quite incapable Of reading in.
telligcntly 80 ahstrusc work.
Have you read this book %" in.
quircd of him.
"Icsir lave, " he replied proudly.
and what Were You reading about
last, Jonosn
about hair, guv'nor."
"Wcll, what does the author say
about bnir'
He says rs 'ow hair is composed
Of two kinds Of gin
"Ginm | exclaimed in nmazcment
at this astounding statement. "Wcll,
Jones continued, that fully nc.
counts FOR the authorities keeping
your hair closely cropped"
"rhc hair I'm a.tnllSin about. 90
Jones lucidly explained, lis not the
air ov the cad but the hair we
breathe You blooinin screws" he
added, "thinl yer know hcyrythink.
but when It comcs to tho pint Vel
don't know nothink.n
go on, Jones' I said, highly
amused. What about the cint'
"Hatmosphoric hair" Jones pro
cecdcd, Dramatically, sis composed
Of two kinds Of hoxygin and
nitrogen. Now listen, guy'nor, and
learn something useful TO teach ycI
kids. HoXygin is u much stronger
and more int0yicatin spirit than nj
rogin; so much 80, in fact, that
mcclure makes use Of the bloomin
nitrogen 70 dilute the bloomin hoXy.
gin"
II think, Jones" said, preparing
90 leave the cell, 'you had better
read your chemistry over again be-.
fore airing your scientific knowl.
edge
ITS my private pinion, Jones re
marked sagcly, that them ere
scientific tofs hindulgo in u glass OF
two Of that most intoXicatin hoxygin
now and agcn; and that's what
makes EN- 50 bloomin clover. ~
London Tit Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
Secretary nush Enthusiastically
Greeted.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. II. - The Re-
publican state convention was called
to order shortly after noon today. Sec.
retsty Ruak's appearance was greeted
with enthusiasm. Eugene 3. Welle,,
Of Milwaukee, was chairman. After
the appointment OF committees on resO-
luton and OrgnniaRtiOn,t the convention
adjourned TIL O'Clock.
Upon Resembling ex-Unittd States
Senator Spooner, OF HUDSON, upd John
G.. Eock, Of Milwaukee, were nomin.
ated by ACCLAIM alton for governor aud
lieutenant-govetnO respectively, ismld
the greatest enthusiasm. II. w. Jack
ron, OF ShawRno, was nominated Tor
secretary ofSrte by Majority OF Ill
over D. l.. Rosenkrab1. A. NJ. Peter.
son, OF Crawford, was nominated for
Treasurer by accUlhmatiOn.
The platform approves tho Mime
pppOlis platform, denounces the propo-
siiion OF the Democratic national plat
form TO repeal the tax levied on the
circulation OF State banks,and approves
the administration Of President harri.
nOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

trotled true from wire to wire, lever
lost her head and dld not show tho
slightest inclination % leave her feet.
l did not tOucn her once with the whip
and only swishod 1t through the mir
and spoke quietly 10 her 90 she entered
the home Htfetsh. will not start her
here again, but have every reason TO
believe abe will make her present roc.
ord bnch number 10y thu tlmu snow
flies. She did the trick 90 comfortably
today, | am sure she will beat IL Ia the
future"
Asked II he was aware that he was
bfeaking the record. Dohlc nAi1:
~ knew nj the half Nancy was 70
ing 20 come very close TO %, aud looked
ut my watch au1 cav she had done n
In 1905 and knew shc could 1T least
keep up her gail.y
The mare weighed $40 pounds today
aud pulled Dobic, who weighed loo,
and suiky OF 02i pounds. Nancy
Hnuha, queen ~ the lroding turf, lisa
bay mare years old, 10 hands high,
sired by Happy Medium out OF u
Dictator mare. Abe Lincoln IN "A bay
hose formerly connected with Fore.
paugh's circus, aud It was because Of
hAN ~ hNAaf fAHANAANAAAf hNHA ~ NH
reliability that he was taken by Dyble
az the pactmaktr for Nancy Hanks.
Flying Jib, selling 100 10 10, had n
picnic in the Facing h,nt race. la the
last heat Lucy moved up to him aud
made him no In 2:1nl. the beet quar-
ter was In 100, but tho Jib had plenty
Of reserve aud may prove able TO hold
bis own against even champions Direct
and Hal Pointer
Washington Park officials claim
that the time Of 2:Os made by Maud
) at Cleveland In 1885 10 equal 10 that
OF Nancy iIank.' recOrd Of today.
Sunol trotted In 2;Os on kite-ahnptd
track at stockton, Cal, In 1901. This
Performance they declared 10 be In
icrior u that OF Maud ) on "a regula.
ton track, which IL coucodcd TO be
from One TO three secondp slower
than kite.shaprj track. Nancy
Hanks n owned by j. Nalcomb
Forbes Of Boston. Maze, who purchased
her las, year for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

"a Chinese engagement dates IT,
beginning from tho exchange of red
cards between the parents of the
contracting parties These cards in
many districts are immense docu-
mcnts almost tho sizo Of a horse
blanket, They ure important for tho
reason that they aroused ascvidencc
in case Of disapccmonts In the IN.
tmo, We seldom hear in China Of
broken engagements. Yet If a quar-.
rel cannot be settled peaccably 10.
course is had to the law, and tho
judge usually imposes fine upon
tho party who has broken tho con.
tract,-Eychanga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

a siory Of tis nays Wh"n tho rricgf,pl
Wa IN uuiruwn Medium.

a Slot IT ths Days when tho Telegraph
Wa IN Unknown M'dium.
On MAY /, iSiL tho Wing ,Unyan.
ton mot in Baltimore and the eyes
Of the country werc upon &c. By
that morning Professor Moue had
established Geographic r1mmm.ea.
tion between Washington and An.
nnpolis Junction, whUp wax ga.
toned IA. assistant OF Morse. who. 1
understand, was Alfred Vail an
that afternoon Professor Morse aud
worc alone together IN thr litlp
room in the Capitol. 4 gratifying
me ssagc had come from Annapolis
Junction that everything was ready
at that end Of the line and tla.
there could Oc no doubt 90, ,hc t.c.
cess Of oar plan 20 convince all
douh,cis that lho electric ,clonupl
was % wonderful invention. which
would rcyohutionizc the tran ui. sion
Of news.
10 is hale a century sinco.tlut dav.
and set ! have 10 vivid recollection of
the dramatic incident with which il
eliminated.
To this dayl can see plainly the
narrow, disorlclcd room u which
we were. with IL wires aul Jana and
chemicals, aud IN the midst ot Il the
wcird iigum Of tho great inventor
who was about 90 realize Ill., ono
hope after 50 many year, of di.lr-
polntmcnt and delay. He was ycry
quietly dressed his cont munlcd
about his throat and his long hair
tImblcl about his forehead. he ub.
pearcd To be nervous and apprrhcn.
siyc.
The grave question 90 be settled
was whether the electric current
would remain ON the vim with sut.
ficicnt Strength to work the Hlnplg
through 30 long a distance .us forty.
-four miles dor IN those day q metal.
lie circuit was used. Even those
who believed that tho instrument
had done It's work over short cir
cult of Il few miles doubted IL. com
morciul value over long distances.
At this late date tho wonder to me
IS that 30 few persons tool; any in.
tcrcst whatever IN the proposed cx.
pertinent was in the room many
time. preceding this trial. and re
call that there We're few visitors and
no anxiety whatever to lgatn how
Professor Morse was proI,s.iup
with his work. A general opinion
among those who had heard Of the
proposed attcmpt was that It would
not succeed, It was too absurd to
discuss.
Laiein the afternoon, suddenly. the
instrument on the table beg..ntoc click,
Eagerly Professor Morse bent foi.
wand over the strip OF paper that slow
ly uprolled from the register. The
paper halted. moved ahead, etopppd
andmoved again in an irregular way.
till finally Morse rose from his close
scrutiny of the paper stood erect
and looking about him, said proudly.
Mr. Kirk. tho convention has nd
lourncl; the train for Washington
from Baltimore has just left Annap.
oils Junction bearing that infor1ua.
ton, aud my assistant has tclo
graphod mo the ticket nominated. "
He hcs.tatrd, holding in his hand tine
mysterious message, and then said,
"lhc ticket is Clay and Frclinghuy.
sen. John W. kirl, in Scribner's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Daubigny wished { free from
following ON foot the hanks of iy-
ors, 20 10 independent Of hotels, to
Ice on huad at sunrise and sunset,
when the effects wcrc most enchant-
ing aud to move about stream at
will. With this desire no went 90
see hi, friend Ballet, the boat build.
cr, no Asuier,l and explained his
project Hold" said Ballet, u
have just what you want. a boat IN.
tended to he used for fcrry.' DW.
higny, who was accompanied by his
SON Karl looked over the boat, which
was some twenty eight feet long. six
feet beam flat hlltomod and drew
only eighteen inches of water
Ballet agreed 90 complete It, 70
that three or six ruwois could he
used, and u sail NJ will, At the stern
was TO be placed u cabin In pine SUI.
licieutly large to work aud sleep IN,
with locker, ON each side to contain
bedding, cooking utensils, provisions,
mdmtsts materials Thus equipped,
with "a plentiful supply of provisions
on board, and accompanied by his
son Karl, other pupils, on IL chance
friend, Dnummy modn extensive
voyage on the Botin for so was this
curious little craft christoucd by an
impudent rstic-along tho Disc.
Seine, Marine, and adjoining riyop.
Here, freed from material cures, liv.
ing close 10 nature, lac produced
those marvellous studies Of river life
by which he Is perhaps most widely
known. Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The publisher mNiously awnits the
literary wares which win satisfy the
demand Of the moment 1t Is by
selling thCm that he lives. and con.
sequcntly he wishes 10 buy them.
But still he win buy thcm on the
lowest terms possible. in order 10
mako tho highest profit, for he Ia u
merchant The histories and novels.
the cpics and lyrics. the essays and
philosophical systems, are mcrchan
disc. II Plato and Shakespeare are
famous, their fame alone makes the,i
merchandise merchantablc. But IT
they tre unknown, the marketable
value OF their merchandise must be
tested by the current public taste.
Can wo fairly select ono class OF
traders and insist that they shall be-
philan,hropistsl
Dealers IN chinaware. for instance.
may we justly require that they
shall buy at the highest prices all the
bowls we paint, on offer them ON
commission, and pay ms large annual
profits because decalcomania Is an
art 50 elevating and refined and
most oi the artists are so poorl-
George William Curtis in Harper's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

A prominent divine who was to
oniciate at wedding finding him.
self and congregation in the church
considerably in advance OF the bridal
party, asked that someone should
strike up a hymn TO improve the
time, A good brother started OF
just us the bridal party entered with
the hymn beginning Come ON, my
partners IN distress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

MAsslLt.oN, o.. Aug. l5.--rhc state
Peoples parry met here today. ii. J..
Bnrncs ~ rinln, was chosen pefua'
mont chairman. a ticket was nomin'
Hted az iollowh. For uCictary u state,
l.. rhayer Of Canton; Judges Of the
supreme court, T.. Is. 5tnfl, Of Clrve.
laud and J. u. Payne ot Washington
county. a clerk oil the supreme court
ana members OF the u. atd OF public
work. were also nominated ~ wen ns
Presidential electors. The platform Of
the Omaha convention ami the ma
tiOnal candidates were endorsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

NEW YORS, Aug. l7.-hon. White.
law Reid ieft jersey CITY this morn.
ing at lO:i1 on the Chicago limited for
Springfield, Ill. Ho wac accompanied
by Congressman Burrows Of Mlchi.
gan, James Il. Burke, president OF the
College League Of Republican clubs
and q. w. Tyson, Reld's private
secretary. Reid will address the con
yeutiun Of the Illinois state Rrpubli.
can League at Spring field tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

The Dtruocra,ic Champaign Com
miitec.

NEW YoMs, Ang. 1.-THE cam.
paiyn committee OF the national Demo-
cratic committee met al the national
headquarters today, and were In nes-
zion throughout the DAY, with M adj
jourmnent for lunch. The entire .lmc
was taken up by preliminary discuss
SION Of the situation, no action being
taken on anything. Washington
Hessiug again appeared before the
committees ami argued for branch
headquarters for tho northwest In Chi
cagu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

wAsnISdToS, ID. g., Aug. l7.-Su.
pervising Architect Edbrooke says re-.
gRrding the new eight.h0ur law that
he estimates that II will increase the
cost OF construction ~ per cent. The
government spends about ST., 900, 900
annually on pubic bulldogs, and the
additional expenditure under tho law
will be sS,OOO,00O. He says the law
also makes serious difference in the
character OF public buildings TO be
erected In Washington, Omaha, st.,
Paul, Milwaukee and San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

san FRANCisC1, AUG. 1.-THE r..
port lcnt today rom Now Orleans tina.
eX.pnesidtut Began Of Honduras was
killed g. not correct. lie T. Registered
Of n hotcI iu this city, ana has teen ia.
torvlcwed by newspaper muu here. lie
rays hV b. on hiF way to Europe and
knows nothing about the revolution In
HOnduur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
Someone on a Train Opus Fire on
tie steamer r.iitic Bill,"
Near Homestead.
the FINE RETURNED o. soLoiras
ON GUARD.
No Serious Damage Done. Four
Prisoners taken to the
Lookup.
"a steamer attacked bs Someone GA .
trnin,

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. l7.-S1me.
Que ON "a train crossing bridge tniH
evening opened &c ON the steamer
"Litilu B.il," aud persons in the pilot
house uulfoNly escaped dcath. The
sulIiora guarding the boat opened fire
on the tfaiu, and the provisional guard
across tue river Joined In, ms did the
picket around the mill. Ihc vollcy
did no serious damage, however. a
squad hurried 10 the mill ON double
quick. -Four men were captured from
the train, anu the crowd made demon
strntion toward rescue. Tue militia
dispersed them, however, and the
prisoners were placed In the lookup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

Father My son, do you not know
that all the rich men Of today began
poori
Small Son Yessir
Father-And yet instead Of saving
your pennies you spend them.
Small son-Ycssir Won / start
out / want to heain Door.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

LoEp0N, Avg. ia fire this
morning IN the Hodol Lodging HOME
Ia Tfeubnr ia which were toyenty.lour
pouons caused horrible l0ts OF HE.
Eleven .stsous ptrslcd. Nine bodleB
have nlIt ady been recovered nnd the
icatch continues. The minutes were
rescued with the greatest difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

PiTlsnuRG, Aug IL. - Whltelaw
Reid, Republican candidate Tor Vice.
President, passed through the city this
morning on the Chicago limited Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad ON his way TO
Springfield, III. Hls journey was
quiet, and his presence on the train
was not generally known either by
the passengers OF the people ia tho
towns through which he passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. l7.-Artl.
clos OF incorporation Of the Buckw heat
Trust were filed In the oillcc % the
Secretary OF the State this morning.
The company viii be known M the
Hocker, Jones q Jewell Milling com.
pany, with capital OF s5,0OO,0JO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

TANuER, Aug. l7.-Iho troubles
VITA the Aughora tribctmeu are
settled aud tho revolt IL TOW uudod.
Tue acttlomcnt arrived at includes the
retirement OF the governor whose tC-
lions led the Anghers into opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18

RLooMiNuTUN, H., Aug. l7.-IIon.
4. j.. stevenson, accompanied by his
law partner, James l.. Ewing, left this
morning Tor New York on legal anu
political business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-18
Removing Restrictions ga Grnin.

ST. pEn HsuUBG, Aug. IA de-.
cree Is about tu be Promulgated IT,
moving al existing restrictions on the
,xportntiou Oi cereals from tho Rus
Sian Empire.