davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-01-22
Hoods SarsaparilIa
town

49, &S&Sf%&AH
All who know Mr.. w. D. VENT
give him the best of recommendations
for honesty and integrity. For many
years he has worked for Mr.. D. P. Viii
son, the harness maker and member
ofthe Geneva Board of Health. He says:
81 was taken sick last October with gastric
fever and my chance for recovery was con-
sidered almost hopeless. After weeks the
fever slowly left me, but could not eat the
simplest food without terrible distress. 1t
seemed that had recovered froa the fever to
Die Of Starvation
itook pepsin compounds, bismuth, charcoal,
cod liver oil and malt until my physician
confessed that his skill was about ex-
hausted and he did not know what else to
try. Everything took seemed like pour
ing melted lend into my stomach. l hap
pened TO think had part of bottle OF Hoods
SarSaparilla that had been in the house for two
or three years, that found had benefited me
previously for dyspepsia. began taking il
and soon began TO feel better. have now
taken a little over two bottles and can truth
fully say | feel well again and can eat any
thing without distressing me, even to
nin onI NLAAH4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

No matter how naughty and exclusive
woman may BE-, dignity cannut main.
tain itself with the shoes OF. There 3
something about stockings that reminds
us that man Is mortal. For this reason
women IN tho delay Of shoe fitting will
often fall iuto Hmicnblo conversation
when otherwise II would not occur to
them TO address one another. Thus two
women the other day converted In shoe
shop. One woman had lived Ia Europe
niuo years, and avcrred that she had
never found a shoe that compared with
the foot covering Of her own country.
The other, who was surrounded with
shoes Of all sorts and sizes, said; ~ have
crossed the ocean twenty-five times, and
! always take pains TO supply myself
with shoes before l go. sail in fact
next week, aud | shall tako with mo
eighteen pairs, am buying them all
now"
others who have tried wearing the
shoes Of other countries will agree with
these women. It is not "a question of
choapnoss. Shoes in France are cheaper
even than IN this country. Shoes In
England are cheaper, but thoy are uglior
and less comfortable, owing TO some
lacE of adaptation 20 the American foot.
Wherein this popularity lies ia not 20
easily stated, but for AMERICANS thcro IL
NO shoe Mt once 20 comfortable and su
good looking MS that built at home
New York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

The hanging look Of the coyote rs he
slips away from the human sight is the
cause Of the animals bad name. He Is
very shy at times. but ON occasion sits
mconcemcdly By the roadside as ono
drives along. He q, called sneak, but
he is only sly instead. He has more wit
than any animal except the fox; he is
rs courageous IN fight with his own
kind as any animal that broathos; he Is
patriotic, II one may use tho term, IN
that ho rofrscs TO bo dOmosticatcd--ro
fuses 20 leave tho life Of freedom 10
which ho Is accustomed; he is tho best
family man, SO TO speak, in the world
The coyotes have been made outlaws
through ignorance, as tho state is now
learning.
ono need not be- called n fanatic for
saying that nothing has been made in
vain-that IL we know all about the ma
lures OF tho animals or tho world wo
would pny bountios for preserving
rather than for discriminating thom.
That Is 20 say, we would labor 10 pre-.
scryo the balance Of lifo established by
nature. There are some things quito as
well worth prospecting for as California
minerals, among the rest California
fauna. Coyotes which have killed moro
than 1900 jack rabbits por day have
been wiped ont 10 secure petty rewards.
Kansas City Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug, 0,--Ther1 will
he a shaking up among the high sslar
led officials Oi the bureau OF geological
survey tomorrow, when the reductions
imposed by the -undry civil bill will
be carried into effect. Nearly forty
members Of tho present forco will be
asked to resign, two.thiris " them
being scientists employed ON spcclnl
WORK. The salary ~ the paloOntolo.
glst Is cut down from $1,000 10 $1,000.
Twonty.siK other employee will have
also to submit to reductions OF ray amt
six Of the scieDtistu thus summarlly
dlsposfe. sed Of volunteered to stay AMI
complete the work they were employed
upon without comp unsation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

The only way TO retain health Of body
aud mind in this rushing, high pressure
American life IS TO liavo a fad What.
ever your daily occupation is, leave It
behind you wien you quit Workshop,
Office or fields and amusa yourlclyos
with something that interests you out.
side Of them. Get something MS IA,
from tho grind Of your daily work a,
possible.
one busy man relaxos the mental ten.
sion by cnltiyating trees and shrubs,
and beautiful and useful lad this IL.
Another chooses gardening and fruit
culture. Charles a. Dana has one OF
the rsrcst finest collections Of shrubs.
flowers and orchids on his island at Glcn
Cove that exists IN the world. This &.
his fad--ono Of them ut least. Commo
dorc Vanderbilt loved horses. and OF
times thoy.G1cmtd to DO the only crcl.
lures ho did love. SO Robert Bonner's
fad Is horses. August Bolmont's favor.
Ito relaxation was placing American
horio racing OF basis whoi. gentle.
mon might ongngo in It. Vice rrcsi.
dent Morton's model farm and unri.
vailed hcrd of Guernsey cows at Rhine
beck scryo TO rest him and unstring tho
drawn bow Of his mind,
Some study music aud find IN Il Il
refuge FROM the loads Of care that
crush all who do not throw them OH
othcra collect natural history speci.
mems; others 20 IN for athletics or fish.
ing; yet others no In tho study OF
psychology and weird psychic phe.
uomena that which takes them out OF
the everyday world for the time being.
Gut nd oycry intensely busy person
mus. have or lose his grip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
Tic Widow Of q Murdered Man Al.
tcmpis 10 XIII tie
Accused
DURING THE PRELIMINARY tx
ANIMATION.
Inc Prisoner Has a Morrow Escape
from Dcath.-A Desperate
Struggle.
MRS Graham Tries Co murder q
Prisoner on trial.

PnuNiN, Ariz., Aug. o.-Durlng
tho preliminary examination today Of
john RhudeS, accused Of being one of
The mufdcfers Of Thumas Graham on
August End, Mir. Graham, widow u
the murdered man, attempted 10 shoot
the deiondant aud was prevented only
10y ncciitnt. The trial was Progressing
quietly, when Mrs. Graham epfnug
nom her chair, rushed 20 where
Rhodes siood, drew revolver, placed
" Against Rhodes' bfenst and pulled
the trigger. The WEAPON missed flru.
"A mad rush from the court room en-
'ued. Tue officers went to the rescue
mn after n desperate struggle secured
Mo pihOI. Mis-. Graham pleaded for
the KUN nnd the judge ordered her from
the c0uu room. She returned TO make
n second attempt upon Rhodes when
her tather u baptist miniotor, took her
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

THE PARADE a GRAND sPCc.
rAclC.


fNNhN ~ HfhNffs
denver, Aug. y.-The supreme
boy OF the knights was IN session all
VI the afternoon for the real business
pi the Cuuamuncut. Very little wsH
nccoulp lishel this afternoon, hut u.
morrow work will be- done Ia earnest
and continued until iluisucd,
Tho election OF officers viii occur
Tuesday. To the meantime there n o
report mat the ritual Of thr comml,tOe
70 consider, anu tho light Tor The next
cOnclave IL going ON buswvuu BOstO 10
and Cincinnati. Louisville and Min.
nCnIOlls ATE alsu la thu race.
Ihu dotails OF the parade show not
the slightest hitch. The grand vu.
campmcht 0illcefs reached the review.
ing ttsud few minutes alter 10
O'Clock aud the great pafadc headed by
the Colorado Comnaudtry made its
appearance before the stand al 1880.
Nearly Two hundred thousand people
were scattered along the liuv OF march
when the parade started. ScOfe- of
grand stands public ami private were
packed nnd every window along the
route was crowded, ~ wei as the
roofs, pOrchcs nud lawns. Tho down
town buildings were all jammed with
bightsecrs anu spectators stood five to
ten deep on tue sidewalks. II was a
gouduEiurrd enthusiastic crowd, ready
to cheer ,vcrything anu everybody.
Various commanders were chCrfod az
they pafsod along anu expressions OF
delight were heard on every eide.
After the parade a scene Of gtont
coniupion vnfucl but the streets finally
r,lumol their cOnciave appearance.
The business Of tno grand Uncampment
Is confined principally 10 wolcom.
ing oiiicrru 10y representatives. Of the
city ami state. Frank Nuill, chair.
man Of the tri.enuial executive COM
miltee, extended cordial greeting,
and Governor Rouit and Mayer Ro gers
each delivered an nddrrls Of welcome.
General Gary, grand commander Of
Colorado, extended fTaternal greetings.
Grand Master Goblin IN responding
SPOKE highly Of tho manner Ia which
the knights Templar were received.
After the addresses tho Grand Flu.
clmpmeut went Into secret sessi0n aud
subsi quently adjourned TIL tomorrow
IL was definitely settled that the
successor Of Grand Master Goblin will
DO the present Deputy Grand Master.
The evening q round Of social CALI
was exchanged between various head.
quarter. Informal receptions were tho
order OF hoevenlng.
The Colorado headquarters were
/ given up to n reception by the wiveh ni
/ Colorado knights TO laiiea accom-
pAnying the visiting Templars.
II isharjly likely that n competitive
drill Will take place, but an exhibition
drill viii be- held and silver bricks that
have teen made viii be presented TO
the smartest commandery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

EX'Goycipor Curtin stopped OF
here ON his way to Philadelphia.
"While governor" he said, "a friend
Of mine called To SEQ mo, and in the
course Of conversation asked mo
whether could tell him where to
get good horse, as he wanted TO
buy one, but wanted II first class ami
NAL.
II told him ! was no judge of
horses, but pointed tn DR.. Ruthcr.
ford, an old Harrisburg physician,
now deceased, who was present, and
said, The doctor there can give you
the desired information
"rho doctor said, Do you want a
first class nuimnlf
81 do, said the friend.
Wen, sir replied the doctor.
you can't go amiss IN buying any
horse you see within radius Of
forty miles of Harrisburg for all the
bad horses have been bought up and
turned over to the goycrnmont for
tho use Of tho army. Harrisburg
Patriot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
The Senator Addresses Letter 10
John A. Lyme Of lien.
dersan
ON the FREE coiaAeE OF
SILVER.
lie favors a Measure That win fqualize
Dollars Coined From the Two
Metals.
senator ,sriisic'- views on the Free
,oinRgc question.

WAsn1NuTOS, ID. g., Aug. p.-Sen.
tior Carlisle addressed n letter g. John
A. Lyme VI Henderson In answer %
the question whether the Senator here.
toloIu has been Ia favor Oi the tie
coinage Of silver, and whether his
views on the subject had undergone
any change. Senator Carlisle slye:
ain answer 10 your questiDns II Go.
ponds largely on what you moan ny
The 'iIee cOinugn OF uiiyeL' II you
mean the policy urge by many under
which tho United States government
would be conf clled by law 10 receive
90 cents worth OF silver bullion when
presented by the owner, aud coin Il at
the expense OF the paople 0f tie coun.
lry, ami compel the people by law 10
accept coin as tie equivalent OF n
hundred cent?, my answer IL | am not
now and never have been In igYur Of
u. now stand where my iamented
predecessor, NJ. Back, aud l Stood to-
gclher Ia ISIS, when the sO-callel
Blaud.A lllson bill was passed by Con.
gress. IL Ia my opinion That the doclar-
ltions nude upon tue subject by tho
Democratic party with its recent ma.
tionnl party convention Il perfectly
sound IN principle and enuncia,ts the
only true public policy"
In conclusion the senator enys he
will support any me sure that Will
fully remonetize and insure the equal
10y Of dollars coined from tho two
metals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

FALL RIVER, Masf., Aug. 0.-Mlsa
Lizzie Borden, who is looked upon
with suspicion In reference TO the
Borden murder case, ~ under strict
surveillance by the police. This after.
noon she was taken 10 the police sta
ton. The District Attorney told her
that she might leave the station II she
would promise not 10 leave the city
without flfr Acquainting the CITY
Marshal. The inquest was begun h :
afternoon. Bridget Sullivan, u ITO.
nestle, and Lizzie Borden weto quc..
toned separately. The examination
OF neither wHs concluded, and the in.
quest adjourned until tomorrow. Bird.
get Sullivan was placed In the Charge
OF Matfon Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Not one person Ia 800 cleans hi1 tooth
properly. Brushing croaways does not
remove the particle Of food which l1dyo
bytwcon the teeth; the motion 90 boz
eifcciual shoull 10 MP aud down. and
two strokes are better than hundred
tho other way. a dentist of largo prac-
tico gives tho palm for we'll kept dcntuu
20 men. "Mumcn use brushes moro,
but mon use picks" II tho habit Of
thorough mastiraiion Of the foods was
formed no dontifricos would bo needed.
ltisuao that keeps the tooth clean. Tho
trout teeth arc used more than any Of
the others; hcy are Away tho cloano.t
In the set Hence the philosophy VT
eating uu both sides Of the mouth 10 rs
10 keep an the molars In sorvico
Bad teeth are therDult OF adisordercd
stomach, the gases yud acids Of malnu.
triton and Indigestion fastening decay.
Dental surgeons aud conscientious ply.
f.ciuns alwaya aiyocgtospoc attention
90 the tooth after n III Of illness or dur.
ing the case II the patient Is equal 90 g.
Castillo spap Is IA good Us amy dcntifrico
and much better than a cheap powder.
People who have proper regard for
their tooth viii mover allow particle Of
medicine TO touch thom; chemicals and
druggists compounds should 10 taken
from medicine spoon; mineral waters,
lemonade, phu,phutcs and sour drinks.
n not taken through straw should 10
slipped IA small quantities.-Now York
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

LArAz, Bolivia, Aug. "a revolu.
ton started yesterday Mt bscl,s.
Troops were at once sent from Lapas
to suppress II. A general uprising IL
feared. The Liberal party openly
EvOws its intention to Oppose Pfcsl-
dent-elect Baptista ht all odds. II IL
impossible 10 arrive ut the exact condi-
ton Of affairs, owing to the embargo
on Telegraph lines. Arms are said TO
he going into Bolivian territory from
Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

PANAMA, Aug. 0.-The following -
Columbln'a new ministry: Governor
General, Scuor Cuorio; Minister OF
Finance, Pedro Bravo; Minister OF
War, Sonur Cnldcron; Minister Of
Foreign Aflalrt, Richard De villa;
Minister u tho Treasury, Calderon
ieye; Minister Of Agriculture, Senior
HntLer; Ministorof Put Ito instruction,
Liborio Zorda; and Minister Of Jus.
ice, Ruiz PaTfulO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Sr. LOUIS, Mp.,.Aug. 0.-Judgc J.
G. Nomilu Of the Criminal c.utt, who
recently brought suit ngaiuil the Post.
Diy atch tor $4,000, auu who had iu
three directors arrested on the chnrgr
Of criminal libel, csmmiiioi suicide
this mornii 4 with poison. Judge Nor
mile was " the stand all day ytatcr.
dny undergoing AN examination In u
pen ting suit Of his. After h.s slicld,
a note was found In his writing which
slate that he had only this morning
determined not to XII tie editor who
lind libeled him, an he preferred tui.
eide 20 murtcr Much Gym, athy Is
felt for the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

RooI,FoRD, H., July VT Is an
nounced that Suhwuiniusth has de-
cldtd to quilt Illinois and has entered
into negotiations for the purchase Of .
large tract of land on the Missouri
boundary Of Southern keokuk. lie
also proposes 10 buya like tract on the
other side OF the land. IL he
succeeds he will have heaven much
after the style OF tho one ut Rockford.
II will be erected on Iowa land, and
later one In Missouri. Schweiniurth
proposes to colonies ais followers In
the vicinity Of Keokuk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

WARRINGTON, Aug. g.--It IL learned
that the present Chinese minister "a
this county viii be relieved from hi
mission In the next month or two aud
that the place win DO filled by the ap-
pointment probably OF Mr.. Shut, form.
crly secretary OF the legation here and
now h.lding a place under his gov
ernmcnt In China. IL Il alleged n a
reason for the change that the Emperor
Of China IL much uispivasod with the
course Of Tsln In this alleged tTansac
tiOn looking 10 the csinblishmont Of IN
international bank In China, and as a
result OF information sent from this
country 70 Chinese officials calling
their attention TO publications In paper.
rccitipg these facts, The Emperor has
ordered an investigation into the mat.
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

RRuNswIoT, y, j., Aug. 0.-John
Lucas, known ~ the African Zulu,
rouc well nigh naked on the top of a
circus wagon during parade hero yes.
terday. The boys guyed him ami
finally used csgs and fruit. This no
enraged the Zulu that he sprnng from
the wagon with u warwhoop and at.
tackled tho boys Ike a savage beast,
biting into their flesh wherever ho
could iaslen his teeth. Before the
negro could be driven of he had 81.
verely bitten John Hickey on the arm,
JAMES johnson ON the neck and Rob.
,rt Applegate ON the breast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
sENrENcE COMMITTED.
colonel Ciay Hiug'- Marrow Escape
FROM the GnlIous.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 9.-Governor
Buchanan, In Nashville this evening,
cnmmutrd the sentence Of Colonel II.
Clay King, who was 10 have been
hanged next Friday for the murder of
David IL. Poston on March 10Th last on
public street In this city. Unusual
pressure has been brought TO bear upon
the governor for the last few days.
Senator Harrison and other leading
politicians made several calls upon him
and succeeded In securing the desired
cummutatiun. The prisoner heard tho
news with but little interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
MI oU-slIcN or PLAGIARISM.



Stolen " rot In Sew settings,
No ono has ever been able 10 do
fin wAgt plagiarism IS, AMI There.
ior it unli,c.y that there Should
bcauy agreement ~ 20 what
makes man nlblc 30 such n charge.
ThcV lion is pnrpctuullyrccmgins
in uilicr fields OF litegturc ns well Hs
IN humi!eiies, and no one has laid
down any eiHs.il'r priiciplc OF suni
Gent cloalWCsr to decide an disputes.
1t nuuu, l' that ~ man who is IN.
dcb,cd o. mIothcr Tor an idea IL
guilty of theft 70 he odupts it for his
own purposes; ip' ii such nn nppru.
priatiJn lc fraud. nearly an modern
writer's have committed unpardou.
able sins against the pucionis.
They may not have known every.
thing down IN JUDGE. hut the range
of lturry and speculative ideas was
remarkably extensive in Greece. and
n wc Wo going 90 judge those Of oar
wri,u tI Uluiluc ourselves only 10
ourown nationality who have owed
inspiration 90 Athens. We shall have
60 condemn a good many illustrious
names Chluccr, Spcu.cr Shake.
spClic, Milton Dryden. popu whose
withcrs viii be- uuwrmgi A short
time ago a critic took occasion 20
draw W. q list of instances in which
the poet laureate had adopted
thoughts and expressions from his
predecessor IL was wholly 81 work
Of supcrclomtiou fur Lord Tommy.
son would he tho first 10 admit the
debt which he, IN common with
other poets, owes 10 Homer and Vir.
gil Classical phrases arc taken
wholesale, as every student knows,
witness such lines ~ "1h. way aud
that dividing the swift mind, and
"shc could NOT draw tuc quiet night
into her blupd'-thr last capital IN.
stance, for it assimilatcs and i'm.
proves upon thc original
IL i3 not freshness Of thought
alone, hut also freshness OF treat.
mcnt, which gives an author the
wo toic Nm. .u,r,r," ,ns,.,.a -
Shal;c.pe.r, ,yc 20 M onr, thot ,,e
rcal one.ti,n i'm ,,.n,. ,.s,', ,,r ,i,is
Kind Il n,t whom, ,,r ,,.r;,., ,,,, 49,,
lido, Inf wb,t IA, bod Jona r,it,, 4,
A moot n nor.lisi ma cs.,,.,st y,
prc6chor c,u mia n Ii,t la y , .,.,,,i,
state and In irnnsr,,,r n lac t,o os.
socintions and ch,,nc,,,Jsty, T.. az i'i,
own mind tbnt bc ia ip.,iv ,,,iti',i
Ia clnim II ns bis own IL ca,,,,,
Ia, callrl N rl,ris,ist %, an a, '',,D'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
No violation OF the Contract Labor
Law.

HOMsiEAD, Aug. 9.-United States
Emgfnnt Inspector Layton has made
M official investigation OF the Carne.
gle works 10 discover II any men were
working In violation ot tue contract
labor lHw. When he finished that he
cNptc2cd himself that no violation OF
tue laws hrd been permitted. II Ia
~ dcrs,Ood that from Fix 10 eight new
men quit today. The advisory com.
IN ,iiee, however, claims that thirty.
I'VE out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

RIO GI,ASDE CRY, Tex, Aug. D.
-Four Cara revolutiOnists were arrest.
"a here to-day by United States Mar.
shall Frick, The prisoners nto Juan
Gatzs, Ninccnt9 Garcia, Felipe Gain
and Cantanla LiZerdo. The Mexican
ranchoTs are under indictment In the
United States court here for violating
the neutrality law. Federal officials
here profess 10 know nothing about
GarzR's whereabouts, but II f. probable
they know more than they care 10 tell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 0.--Tho
Democratic State convention met here
today, but was more Of u ratification
meeting, rs only one candidate was
before II. Peter Twlncy for chief jus,
ties received oil the votes cast. The
platform ratifies the Chicago platform
and ondorscs the nomination OF Clevo-
land and Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

DENvER, Aug. 0.-The passenger
train on tho Santa 70, due here At II
O'Clock, was wrecked near Petersburg
by the rails spreading, and every ear
but the dining coach was thrown
fIam tie track.
No one was killed outright although
those who were brought IN are
BADLY INJURED
aud some may die. Among the in.
jured are;
Ely Salem, iroquols, Ill.,, bruised on
tho shoulder and arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

Small Boy Do newspapers always
tell the truth
Mr.. Greatmnnn unsuccessful can
didate) No, they don't, They never
publish anything but lies.
Small Boy-ThRts wot / thort.
This paper says you is great states
man. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10
Funeral Service, over the Remains of
Nrs. willard,

CHICAGO, Aug. 9,---rhe funeral ser
vices over the remains of Mrs. Mary
Willard, mother of Miss Ffnuuns Il.
willard, were held In tho Rirst Meth
cdist church In Evanston this after
noon. The inIeTlnent followed In Rose
Hill cemetery. The services were al.
tended 10y n large number OF friendB
Rnd prominent temperance workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

MONTGOMERY, Aln., Aug. 9.-B. 4.
Kolb, Alliance candidate fOrgovernOf,
published letter this morning disput.
Ing tho claims u jones' election. The
letter created a sensation, amt is 70.
garded rs evidence u kolb's intention
to challenge the oiilcidl count, which
is nearly completed, ana which iiKea
Jones' majority at between 5000 and
10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-10

ARLINGTON, Aug. 9.--The execu.
tive eight-hour taw, nv applied TO the
construction OF public buildings, has
proved o embarrnsslm, TO the oiiicisls
OF the treasury department that the
attorney general has been usked for "A
new construction Of the provisions OF
the act.