davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

the Howard Plate Compeny the Standard Plate
Gil-, Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
GGsCcllancuu5,

FVTLFNi.N wishing to dispose II uie.f
IL leff.of coll IA 30 q far value VIII
n'as, '' csil o. o. adaie-s EDWARD MIL.
LIE ~ G;n-as".
NJ AEoA.E OPERATOR would u.c =
vi feH more Path. That i'tuir treat
lont Address J. FORD. lbs " "'}.
cAFfrY BICYCLE wanted must be
= cheap ~. spot 'n-' t't li' gan
max. SAFE ~. Bo> I'D. 4IlD-nr w =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
tcr Sale.

y ILDU. Ed PHICI~.-5oO second.
y la.4 Do,a ac .:or .."- machines
AN, -.a.sntc. q machinery iotth. 81" IS.
,nang.i. GLDEGL h. IDDI, -" NAM
'.--..
~ ELI,iA>I artistic 500 upri:ht piano
y airi. o. pcasi- Hdtn.t.'' ""I""'''
ucnt. -arracc. - West el-t'sl
Ol.llliE ~lOP. -.i.n "1
- lG icad snail each "frt 2r.l4A~ rA-
talent ~. > ,rd trsGc Inquire pf. Ron
Clj Il IA b.tYe.. HIooAl'n'
Il, ONTFNT, Of four room. bed ""ms :,
L marion and k.fehen slitr. .'r.lr a. d
Ftchcn -fovcs caip.t-. delft 'n1 ga VIZ
bed. I'D b' ddiug can b" en- t-nat. ~
TNYITJK 80 GrauG--t.. IT00klNu.
II OK sALE.-Printinr oaice. estabii he'd
4 20 YEAR. low r'nti good trad 7
.-.-,~s. &c - 900. - 800 10 r"n"'n on
Uortgage; tiii- j. a great opportunity. BOX
q. ~ buuc once.
a 800. 600 T r',s5(.., 3. w4 III Or r.
',us "a o.. stfat'd catalogue D. ..
DANIEL +. RlATrY. Washlneton. y. j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

CHICAGO, March 23-Cullerton, the
arhuorlpdgcd leader OF Chicagu's
aldermen, was kept on the waiting
bench IN the grand jury room today
for two hour. He was thcn told 10
come again tomorrow. No further
indictments were returned today. The
cDntinued unaccuuniab,e absence Of
SECRETARY Soule Of tho Jefferson Elec.
trlc Roni aud President Bllllngs Of
Inc Gas Trust seems TO bo acting ~ a
decided hamper 10 the prosecution,
The political aspect II the matter II
also attracting attention. The nCarnusn
Oh the aldermanlc election, and the
net that al OF the Indicted men are Of
one party Ia haped upon, aud specnla'
lion IL also INDUCED IN ~ 70 the effect
tie matter IL having upon state AtIog'
npy llonguecker's chances for the gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

II was not many minutes bcioNs
the machine was 'Nyidc open and 81
was pounding the track with u roar.
Tho engineer hung out Of the win.
dow, calmly cheysed tobacco and
rested his loft hand on the lover.
Tho track was rs smooth aud as level
ns an asphalt pavement, and 81 WAS
dragging five cars along ut about q
mile Il minute. The fireman fed ia
the coal and more steam was regir
tered. Tho iron joints crcul,c1 and
the big engine groaurd as IL asking,
what do you expect Of a 1 Vow in
seventeen minutes Did you ovor
sit in an engine cab and SEQ man on
the track ahead Of you3 Tho whistle
toOts and the bell rings. Tho man
does not tmn his head, but keonB
right on, rs il unaware that death in
a horrible form was dashing upoa
him. Nearer comes the train.
The spectators heart begins 10 feel
heavy and q cold chill begins tocrccp
over him. WIN the man mover heart
What does he meant Can no b. deaf
He must be awfully deaf not 20 hear
tho wild scream Of that whistle. You
glance across the cabat hccngnccr.
lIo has changed his position. One
hand is on tho lever ready TO 10.
verse. You begin 10 feel sick M You
imagine q human being beneath those
terrible wheels. Tho distance DO.
tween life and death is small. loot,
toot, loot, loot, loot; clang, clang,
clang. You shut your eyes. You
cannot bearto see thcman run down.
There il a Kissing OF air, u quivcring
OF tho train, then O 'rolcaso'-the
engine bounds forward and you open
Your eyes, Tho man stood u few
feet from the side OF tho track, way.
ing his hat and grinuiug like an npo.
He was ono OF the class OF smart
Aloclts' who like TO SEQ how long
they can stand on q track without
being struck by a train.-Chieago
Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

n YOU are repairing an old house and
wish 10 have one or two striking and II.
footivo features, choose room Tor den
and have the whole Of q windowless side
finished with drawers, cupb0ard1, hooks
and pigconholes. Shut In some Of these
with stained glass doors, drapc others with
real silk or blue and white porcelain tinted
crapy goods. Leave q gallery along the
top Tor husts pottery or unframed paint
ings, Cover the floor with mating aud
rugs, aud II possible place low seats In
the windows for plants or books Select
wrought Iron frames for hanging lamps,
with a copper candlestick placed hero aud
there.
An old portable clothes closet may 10
converted Into corner shrine for such O.
room by being covered with dirk red
plush, IN which Is kept some family heir.
looms \ few odd b1inboo pieces OF iurnl.
tuFo will best harmonl1c with the rest Of
the room, or stiti carved chairs In dark
mahogany, while an old fashioned desk,
such l,s was IN constant use IN New Eng
land years ago, or any antique table or
Stand, win hud q suitable abiding place
bcu. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

be seen, and IL was said by the Vt.
trndhnt ut the door that Young Bur
rows had remained on board the "Nia.
Jentic" tOi ight
At NJ esrly hour this morning q
sensational report was In circulation 10
The effect that Drayton aud Burrows
had proceeded TO quiet spot In West.
chester county to discuss the situation,
and perhaps have an encounter In the
morning. They were accompanied
respectively by Millbsnl, nnd Freddie
uobhardt. II Is impossible to verify
the rumor.
a morning paper printa an alleged
Interview with BuTrowr. The re-.
porter asked II there was any imprd-
ptloty IN his conduct with Mira. Dray.
ton. Bufrown denied emphatically
that lhoro had been.
Have you had any communication
with herr"
81 have not"
"Havo you not written to her, che
Or she 10 your"
"Hum-wcll, | rather think, upon
consideration, that | won't answer that
question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

TORONrO, ont, March 93.-rhe
Canadian Pacific authorities Of this
division have done their share u sup.
plying mon 10 take charge Of the trains
LEFT unnamed by the strikers. Ten
train crews and fifty special constaLlos
have luit for North Bay. The cOusta.
hles are armed and have "a supply Of
handouts. superintendent TAFT de-
niles that there 10 any indication Of the
strike extending TO the Ontario and
Quebec division.
81. joins, ". 3d., March 93.-Dis.
patches are pouring In from NIL direc-
lions, asking II the men on the Atlantic
division Of tho Canadian Pacific IN
tended 10 strike IN sympathy with the
train hands In the West. Conductor
Cassidy, representative OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors, says there Will
10 no strike In this section. The
Western strikers have not yet even
sontword asking their sympathy. The
men here cay that the company has
dealt honestly with them. A numlcT
OF men have been sent from here
10 Manitoba TO take the place OF the
strlkerp.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 23.-rhe Ca.
nhulan racine hlflku - hGlltl' ihu
men will be rolustated. Tho question
of wages viii be lott to n committee Of
englnetra.
WiNEfpEG, March est Is cur
rently reported that the big strike On
the Canadian Pacific is practically
over and that tho mon are returning To
work. II is understood the engineers,
who have taken no part ia the
trninmen's strike, rendered their good
Offices last night toward n settlement
OF the dispute and that their aid was
accepted by the company. II this Is
true IL Is more than likely that the
difficulty will be brought to a finish
during the afternoon. This Is said to
be the first case OF a settlement Of such
a strike In such manncrand itspraks
we'll for tho eatimatlon In which both
parties hold the engineers.
The strike OF conductors and train
monun the Canadian Pacific isaettled.
The company last night agreed to ar
bitratiou, and pending the decision
Of the arbitrator the mon were REIN
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

DENvEi,, March 29.--Over 800 dole.
gates were in attendance AZ tho opon.
ing OF tho beet sugar convention this
morning. The objects OF the conven.
tion are the calling the attention Of
capitalists TO tho many advantages
poE.ctled by the fertile lands Of TIL.
State Tor the location VI beet sugar
factories, and 10 more widely dissent.
natn among tho farmers the result. Of
practical experiments In the culture
nnd tho best known methOdB OF grow
ing The beet. The features OF tOdnyiH
scsalOn were addressed by a. Lunn,
odi,or Of the Beet Sugar Eatsrg,isg vi
Lincoln, Neb., Mr.. Jennings " tho
sugar factory at Lehi, U.ab, aad T..
Wench OF Now York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

The Hangers and Rebels Have n
Iight.

NEW YoEiS, March 23.-Tho Tinios.
Hcmocratis Corpus Christi, Texas,
special says' A small party 81 rangers
hnu \ fight yesterday with GatsNs
band Oi ruvolutionis,s near Bennrtt's
ranch, anu Robert Doughty, ono Of the
rangers, was killed. Captain Mcneil
aud twunty rangers have gone 20 the
scene. Another fight occurred yesier.
day, about thir,y.hve miles from San
Diego. Deputy Sheriff Benavl1o was
on; with posse after Ashworlh, sup.
posed 70 10 one Of the parties who
robbed Stein few wtols ego. The
posse camu upon Anhw1rih, near
where Glover was siliud, aud fight
took place. One NJ the posse was shot
IL the leg and one OF tho outlaws
killed. sheriff Berkeley and another
posse left last night for that point.
Tho troops of cavalry which have buen
paltoiling that country passed through
yesiorday on the way 10 San Antonio.
IL has been known for several days
that they were 10 be withdrawn, AMI
the boldncfs Of the outlaws II attributed
TO iho fact that they knew tho soldiers
were gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

"Tho other day real smart young
man came aboard said Captain
Lcale, OF the III Captain, land hc
cumo mp tochat with myself and two
young ladies before tho boat started
Next TO the ladies sut q Chiuamln.
Tho smart young man began 90 nod
toward tho blue blolsed hcathcn aud
make all sorts Of Rrimaccs, lie kept
up his pmtomimo for some vimp
showing on before those girls IA the
cndoayOr to establish reputation
Tor dare doyil fun, Tho Chinaman
eyed him with that stoliiity which
tho race has accumulated through
generations Of starvation. Finally
my o'crbright fricul tired OF his
monkey shines and said:
Just watch inc have some fun
with that Chinannn'
ION, no; youll not have any fun
with mo, answered tho brown man
in English.
"All the smartucss left that bright
youth. Ho was tho cheapest buy on
the human market IL was the first
time / had over soon him done up.
He iodduncl, became an hands and
feet aud silently stolo away, step.
ping on himself as he went
" 1 think had more fun with him
than he had with mo, remarked the
Chiuamm. Rathora tirosomc young
man, don't You thiukfn-san Fran.
cisco Examiner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
An Engineer Said 10 BE Sent 10 jail
In Irons by a Brutal
Captain.
ALMOST EVERY HAND REFUSES TO
WORK.
~ Telegraph 20 the NENL
Al SEA.
a Steamers Grew H-msc 10 worit aud
ARE Nent to Inii.

WV HfhA ~ aNlAs
SAN FBAHCisO1, March a2.-'rho
steamer "Wcst Indian" which was re-.
ported wrecked oli Acaiuila, lOfl here
last Fehrunfy, Captain scott having
bad some difficulty In shipplnga crew.
The non.uniOn crew Wvro removed
from the steamer by the scamou's
union. The police were called upon,
AMI the captain AIMED his mon and in
structgd them 10 boot the nTst union
man that attempted u come aboard.
There was no shooting because the
vessel dropped out into the stream anu
the coast sramen did not go out on the
bay to iotcu hOstilitics.
The iitst intima,iOn OF any trouble
on board was received here Sunday
last whom the wife Of Engineer Hal.
lowell received letter stating that
aliiOr bad been cruelty treated by the
captain because hu asked permission 10
40 ashore. Tho sailor was finally
taken 20 Jail In irons. and, In consc-
qucuce, the lfumen and al the sailors
tXcepi four refused 70 wOri, Until they
had frst Interviewed the British con.
sal. This captain ordered all hands
into the forecast" and locked
them iu. Then hl went ashore and
returned alter several houa nnd
declared that, n the mcn refused 20
work he Would have them sent 10 Jail.
Tho men a.ill refused 10 work, when at
u signal from The captain, who In the
meantime had armed himself, tho
| commandaut aul a bOltiil Of men
came aboard and picked out the al.
luVui leader anu took him 10 jail. The
ongiaecr says that throughout the
whole occurrence Captain Scott kept
poking his pistols under the mems
noses and swearing ~ the same time,
knowing iull well that no. one man
was armed.
lie again told them to 90 TO work,
but the men reused, stating that they
preferred TO 20 10 jail. so they were
nil taken TO prison. THE engineer
slated that the captain had only ONE
or two II his crew lott; 40 he was going
90 ship native crew. The "Wcst
Indian" after leaving La Union, set
| sail for San Francisco with n short
crew, was 10 stop at all Mexican and
Central American ports. At AcnJut!a
there lisa strong current along tho coast
N.s.h a heavy sea, and the steamer
was coming up IN q fog. So II n thought
| that Captain Scot. must have lost
his bearing. Tho vessel was on the
rocks, the sea drove her In, and soon
she was wcdgel between the craze.
She pounded on the rocks, ana the
captain, seeing that oil hope was gOuo,
| ordered out bOAts. The crew got safe
| ashore. Ihc vessel had not much car 90
aboard, bat the captain maize deeper.
ate attempt 10 yet II ashore. The boats
were sen, out, and ut leas, half Of the
| merchandise was saved. The inSur-
apce on the vessel was slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

II will be safo 20 say that TO DO
ahlo 10 travel continuously at 100
miles per hour we must have either
boilers or fuel which win generate
moro steam in n given tlmo than
those We are using now do, or our
engines must use less steam TO do
tho Same work, or what Is moro
probable still, we must have all three
Of these features combined. In tho
locomotive Of the future tho action
Of the reciprocating parts will proba.
bly, BIO more perfectly balanced than
It now Is; coupling rods win either
be dispensed with altogether or their
risk Of brcakngc will DO lcssoncd by
placing tho driving wheels near 10.
gethor, and both this danger and tho
disturbing effect Of tho rociprocating
parts win DO lessencd by increasing
tho si2o Of the wheels.
To enable tho engine, or rather its
Journals, to run cool, ~ tho journals
and their bearings viii he increased
in size so Us 70 hayo ample surface to
resist Wear.
Coming events are, however, al
ready casting their shadows before
them, and there arc indications that
the improvements which are hero
forVshadowed or some Of them, are
IN process Of evolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

Accounts by early writer's show
that squirrels must formerly have
been amazingly numerous. Goldman
says that the i1uy coat was fearful
scourgc 10 colonial farmers, and that
Pennsylvania paid es,OOO in bounties
for their fcalps in 1919 alone This
meant the destruction OF GiOOOJ
within comparatively small dis
tiict. In the early days OF western
settlement regular hunts were organ.
lied by the inhabitants, who would
range ,thc woods in two companies
from morning till night, vying Us TO
which band should bring homo the
greatest number Of trophicI; the
quantities thus killed arc almost in.
credible now. Ernest mgeIsoll ID
HTper3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

men working there must have died
from unocalion. The WORK Tor Tue
pngt twenty months has been carried
on under difficulties next 10 unsur.
mouutabie, but which have been over
come. Before the WORK - over the
bodica Of tho unfortunate men who
pctishod viii be brought to the sur
face. The work has been horrible.
The stencil was wful, anu the search.
cru had TO use barrels OF lime 70 purify
the air. The men did not think that
the Victims could have suffered lonH
He was certain that they must have
boon lnnocaled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

During her first ten year, tho Chinese
girl enjoys as much freedom ~ q boy. like
u boy, she wears her hair la long "lig.
tail, and frequently goes about In boy %
attire, especially whore there are no sons
IN tho tamily-tor In that onso the Chinese
wish 10 maintain che Illusion that the
h0usn Is not without male descendants
During this time, also, no matter what her
station, she h trained In all household du.
tics and womnn's hundicrnfts A high
value Is pui on becoming drmoanor. decent
bearing aud clothing. and la many houses
II i considered % point Of honor Tor the
daughter 20 be able 10 prepare % large par;
OF her duwry with her own hand.
While the little Chinese girl may be no
less fortunate than European child, dur.
ing thc11 years Of impp'ssionnblc child.
hood the Chinese parents, with only few
exceptions commit the first wrong TO tselr
daughters by letting them grow up with,
out any schooling. This applies especially
20 the north; IN the south, particularly In
the Qunng Tong province, In which Can.
ton lies, a bcttor report was obtained. Al.
though there education among women did
not begin TO be 80 common as among mon,
them were few schools Tor girls under
womons directions. while many received
instruction from private tcnchcrs at tho
homes OF their utg-Chautauquan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24
The United states VIII Not Give Up
the Claim Of Jurisdiction Pend.
ing Arbitration.
sALisaUHY's NOTE EvAsivE ARD
EoUivocATlHo.
Tho Grnvity Of the situation Acknoui-
edged by Al.

aht sfhNttN ~ the rituntion hethnHt-
edged by al.
WAsinNuToN, March %. 49, The
gravity Of the case led 10 u renewal OF
the strongest efforts OF the senators to
prevent the public from being made
acquainted with the facts until the cor.
respondence had progressed farther.
There was no expression Of opinion by
the President In letter Of transmittal
la. this IL not needed, In view Of tho
clearly dohned position assumed by
him In his feloindoF TO salisbury which
appeared to meet with the unanimous
approval u tho senators, although tho
debate itself was too short 10 disclo4e
officially the standing OF the senators.
Although there has been nothing In
tho nature or n direct vote upon the
treaty o. arbitration, aud there IL a
well defined opposition to II, Ne o tur-
render by tho United States Of her
right ~ acquired by treaty from Rua.
Ella, II can to stated that the treaty viii
soon be ratified by the Senate but n
resolution will accompany ~, rccding
that there does not appear to he guy
sufficient reason for thu abatement by
the United States NJ It, claims 20 jurls-
diction ponding arbitration, ami nu-
thoriziug tho PRECEDENT to use all the
military arm Of the government 10 lr-
sure protection OF the rights Ui tue
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

DETROIT, March 23.- The tribune
tomorrow will rciterate It's statement
that David u. Hill has declared 70
certain Michigan politicians that he
will not be candidate in,thu coming
presidential race. According to the
IriGHo, one - these gentlemen states
that Hin hald 10 substance that be wis
ambitious 10 be President but was
afraid that he would no defeated at the
polls. at Il safc TO say" tlc gentle.
man added, "that next 70 binaoli hill
dsaires 10 see the nomination 90 10
John NJ. Palmer Of Illinois"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

DuNnAH, March g3.-Though de-
MED by the main officials, 1t " posi-.
lively reported that the bodies OF % Of
tho ~ miners ontdmbed 81 the Hill
Parii mine June 10, 1890, have been
recovered. Large crowds are on their
way to the mine.
one Of thu men in the soscuinR party
snld today that three weeks ago they
drew ont the water from NJ, . fiat, and
discovered that the IRE had not done
any damage In that nat. and that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

II q ship "a STRICTLY Al and wcll
cared for 4hc will hold her rating i1r
twelve years rneu sho must DO
carefully examined, aud II found iu
good condition her rUtiug may DO
continued four ycaB longer But
long before tho cud OF tho twelve
yCurs tho captain 81 careful not 10
carry on coil as hc did tho first trip.
Evcn with tire fiirglo tho topgullant
sails arc frlod and tho mainfail
clowcd up-shs is getting tender
and must BE- watched II she has
aged pretty fast, as sho would under
a captain disposed to drive her. the
olunco3 mc that the ambitions cap.
tain pcts our vi her and into a new
ship. Arow man takes tho old ship,
and then she drop out OF the general
mgrhundiso trade 10 Frisco, or the
China ten trade, AMI carries guano or
coal.
When ship has carried cargo for
httccn Year,, oven under favorable
conditions. she is an old ship. She il
like uu nvcrworkCd hoNc; sho tot.
tors on her way in u heavy sea sho
is long tiino rising ON tine swclls.
for she has lost much OF her huoyun.
cy. Last Of an, she goes into the
lumber trade, and there wallows her
way from port 10 port until somo
day her bones arc laid upon q leo
shore on she fails to rise WHEN some
heavy wayo strikes her and thus
adds one more 70 the already appal.
ling list OF tho mysteries OF tho
sea. Providence Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

JERSEY Cry, n. j., March o.
The initial meeting OF tie Cleveland
Democratic association Of New jersey
was held here thiA afternoon. Nearly
all the twenty.snc countics IN the
State were represented, aud tho dele
gates o!aimed tue existence ofan over.
whclmiug demand for the Tonomina-
ton or Cleveland. A finance com.
Dit.cc aud treasurer were chosen aud
u careful canvass OF the State provided
for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.- The
utmost retioencoin regard to the details
oi the deal ~ slill mninlaiuud hy the
Philadelphia refinery. Il 20 believed
TO have been absorbed by tho ruyar
trust. The price paid for Sprtckel-'
refinery II said 10 be- between ! 100000
nu0 S20,01),01D. II IL reported that
HARRISON, F,azler q Go. gre 10 receive
Sl0,0l0,OJO la cash and not be- paid the
price uf the refinery IN sugar tgus. GER
llnnEiNs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Ih cleo
ton passed OIL very quietly. New or.
leans gives McEnery over lliU0l ma
jority. The 7imes-Lcnloorot estimates
that, contrary 10 sexpcctalion, the
State will NOT decrease II much aud
may increase g.. The estimates for
the State vary from nine 10 twelve
lhnusnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

CHICAGO, March 28.-Df. soudder
was indicted again today tor the azsas.
sinntion OF his moiher.in.lRw, this
time being charged with poisoning her,
ns well ~ pounding la her skull. The
poison ia said TO have been adminis-
tered with n hypctdomic syringe. It
is limited that aome'sensational develop.
ments may he expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

bernatorlnl nomination, Altogether,
the outlook tonight IL slightly diap.
pointing. There are indications that
Alderman iiooih, the chief witness for
the prosecution thus lar, 10 not the
staunch rcfjmsr his statement Tor the
pres would cause 10 appear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-24

NEW OR,, March .G.-- rhc Grange,
the property u Alcxnnlcr Hamilton,
was s,M today o. Orlando b. Potter,
NJ auction, foG 1850. The thirteen
elm trees planted by Hamilton, rcpru
sruting tue Thirteen original state,
may be tTaulpl,utcd and the proporty
cut W into city lot.