davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

itching Piles are kaown by moisture
llhe pepplrntion, causing Intense itoh'
ing when warm. This iuim as wei! NJ
Hind, Bleeding Or ProirudinR, yield
al once TO Dr. Bossnko's Pile Remedy
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorb tumon. RIlayB Itching and Of
fectg a permansnt cure, 90 Ile. Drug
cisls or mail. Circulars flee. Dr.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. sola by
z. Q. NJ. /. Drug Dept
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" is n
delightiul condlment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
A clear Complexion.

A clear complexion ia always abso.
Lutte proof Of the per'eo, action OF tho
Liver. You never saw bilious person
with clear, ruddy complexion. "a
sound Liver nskos well man" HER.
BiNE will give you perfect Liver and
peifect digestion. Sold by u. O. NJ. /.
Drug Dept
Abs9!u e enjoyment is real zed In
smoking Blown Palace PerfoclO ,
after hearty dinner. Sold by !
dealers. o
'Hmpure salt rrtards digestion, i'm
povtrlthes tire blood, sours the stom.
ach AMI Injuries the kiducys.-t. :.
Dispensgtory. why use Il when you
can buy "ROYAL CRYSTAL
SALT guaranteed 100 per cent,
uuIe ut same price as Inferior grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

Herbine permanently cures sick
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
stipstion, blliousness, foul breath and
all distases produced by dlsorder,d
Liver. II lisa perfect LIVER medicine.
Sold by Y. g. NJ. I. Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurit. and OPP
ucian. speotAclos fitted. Commercial
Blork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

Discriminating Dn'uter demand
"ROYAI CRYSTAL SALE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" has
no equal.


Have you tried "Silver State"
Clgars? They are the best. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

Lchi, IN the Neriigris river. Cherokee
haunn, lnhlnn Territory, where he
went in ls'5. Buried there.
is1r
Jan 3. ASDREW *. ASprRsos, in
Aalbofr, Jutland. Denmark.
feh. Z. EnGAR DitWpHru Sfi-
mons, Of salt Lake CITY, OF smallpox,
ut Nintnh, Syria
March u. WILLARD HENRY HAL.
iiDAti Of Pleasant Grove, Of pncu.
lnonlHi supctiuduced by 10 grippe, near
Mocksville, Davis county, North Car.
olina.
March Is. ions ANDERSON Qufsr
Of Big Cottonwood, OF inflammation Of
The bowels, at Wiugakef, or Gotten.
borg, Sweden.
1891.
Juno 9s. KATIE ELIZA HALE MEg.
MLL, wife Of Joseph harris Merrill,
81 Shithteli, Csche county, In child.
TED, IN the Mission House at FegalliI,
Upnlu, Ssmoa. Her baby boy died the
same day. Both buried there.
lsg2.
April u'os. BUTLER, Of Richneld.
oVNleI county NJ SAT- Lake CITY, ON
his way home, Of disease contracted In
Virginia.
Aug, 3l.OrrJ CmruNS, u A mprl.
can Fork, At Huutlcy Waikato dis.
trlct, New Zealand.
October 3. ADOLrn HAAG, Of Fay.
sou, IN Hni'a, Palestine.
October II. DAVID HOAuIAND CAS-
son, Of Salt Lake City, at Sofau,
5ilesia, Germany.
More definite particulars are not at
hand ST.
NATHANIEL AsnuY, Of Washington
OF 81 George, set apart for the sand.
wicb lelauds, December 10, lssl. Died
ON lia return home.
IuCiiAKD r BOOrn, JK,, Of Alpine,
who died In Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Furnished Rooms


AT 90 EAST WASHINGTON PLACE.
n between Broadway and Washington
Square. -Wcll-funished warm. large and
small rooms choice downtown location con-
VeIient 20 hotel
A 81 IRVING PLACE, above ISth.st.
"A. -Parlor suite also rooms
4 SUITE or single room; private bath
II ~ up fine Office and drawing room
near 5th-oNe.. Murray I'M. f. 4.
DALEY. ~ Vest 35th-st.
T. CRNISKED ROOM house for sale: well
D filled good location. 2Si W. 4th-st.
"a TH-ST. 1874 EAST.-Nicely furnished
- large room. hrst floor; closets heated
gas AMI bath references.
90 rU-ST.. 40. NEAR HOADWAY.-
20 Comfortably furnished rooms bath al
joining; heat hotel attendance S3 50, $40
weekly gentlemen.
o. IRVING PLACE.-Between 18th and
VI 18th ats. Elegant rooms also suites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Doaro iunniro.

WANTED.-By a family Of four, young.
w est fourteen. and maid. boari for the
summer in a private family. within one
how Of Wall-st. require four large. we'll
tuhtsbed rooms bathroom; superior table.
send address, with full particulars and
Rnee. 70 w. X. Y. Box Is. Tribune Up
eun Once. 1922 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
miscellaneous.

q ENTIEMEN wishing 70 dispose Of
" their l,ft-on- clOthing at fair value.
viii Dessc call Oh or address, EDWARD
MILLER. q" Gtl-avr.
II RIGGS WITHOUT COMPETITIONS
/ Immense assortment GOOD ana Won
d, rfully cheap: unluur P1ris!ln jewclry,
gloves cOr-cts, underwear. ha1dkcrchl"Is.
JAMME.S 900 Broadway an1 - w. 3Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

n OOK - llOUSEMAlD. BY two CO.
| - matilns good cook. washer and ironop;
| oblging waitress ana chhmoermad cDnrv
| WORK together With Mrs. TYLER, $40
| Gth.aNt above market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Ccnntrn Real estate Go Cet

Il LBEEON and Monmouth Beach. Y. J.
IL Rent Or sell elegant residences
WILLIAM LANE. Long Branch. y. j.
ORANGE. y. ITO lct from April /.
" house containing q rooms al modern
Improvements fine mountain view drainage
perfect Z minute, b electric or stetm car.
Apply % CHAS. l.. DODD, 22S Maine,
OrsiPe y. J.
ITO LET.-At LarchmOnt. furnished cot
j tage nice ord .r, II rooms bathroom
bot and cold water. laundry. tubs b, autiful
waterfront, facing Sound PARK. lawn flow.
er'ng tres seen t. be appreciated. In.
quirc $50 Fast 3lst-st. rent. $500
no LET or FOR SALE Oh Hudson. Ono
L hour out; large house. 10 rooms. rent
81 900: also cottage. furnished. rooms
rent $500 csrrage-house, fine lawns. fruit
and garden beautiful river View near de-.
Dot II. Y. DE- GRAAF. Howe'y Bank.
THE MOST DESIRABLE cottage 10
, rent; furnished and unfirnishcd Staten
Island FRANK II. MOFFATr. 50 Wall.
st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Citp Real estate for Sale.

T. Or RENT furnished house for three
/ wears 10 strictly private family; COM
plets and elegant; uncNccptiouable nelGh-
torhOod never rented before; no agents.
Address H., Box -. Tribune Onice.
no WEST 93D-ST.- story 20io9t
ITO Al hou~; bargain. SIEN Ems,
9th-aNc., cOrner 800. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
domestic 5ituatlons fuanteo.
Malcs

COAC HMAN By 4 colorcd man ; single
understands his business tnFou2hly; ;
hest city and country reference country
preferred. Address COACHMAN. Box ~,
nn.nIl-u,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
nork Wanteo.


Males
A DEAF MUTE PR NIE3 OF little cX-
n p"ri"nce wants IO-iLOn at any Thing.
can furnish iirstclass references. ADD c,s
Box 3il. IIaVcrsttnw. y. y.
Az AMERICAN. -, strictly temperate.
"A with refer nccs ana SNp"fl'ncc -
Waterman and uscful.mnn. desire, To chang
his situation; can run steam boiler Ad-
dress JOHN HAXItN, kndbs Hotel,
WhitcstOne, l.. /.
A sSISTANT RARTENDEK.-By a young
n man, 20 American can furnish gOod
reference. Apply by lctt'r u Il. i. y.
7O2 East l40t,i-si.
A Young MAN as desires position an
"A ~ ,iant bookkcepcr, bill clerk or
once assistant at present employed. and can
COM w.u recommended. KAISLEK. Box
Z, Tribune Once.
A CCOU MIA nj. employment wanted,
~ temporary or permanent. by hr,t-clnSs
accountant Of many years experience; iln-
references as To ability and character.
Addre,, H.. Tribune Oilicc.
KFLIAHLE YOUNG MAN. sr1c-
n ueully experienced in book kecf ing.
collecting. tyIewritine. Office nrd 'tock
WORK, desire. permanent position excel
lent references. TEMPERATE. 2eS Macon.
ST.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Go Get for Business purposes

MANHATTAN COLLEGE BUILDING,
WI 211-2l5 West 32d-st-FOr salt, lease,
VI 10 let in floors to suit tenant. For stOr-
age or manufacturing purposes. Apply Tor
particulars al b. FlSC HER & CO.'S, cor.
Duane and Greenwich SIS.
SiX LOFTS % let; GOOD location steam
Cppwer. heat. elevator, good light CHAS.
SIMMONS, ITO Centrc-st.
ITO LEr.-24j BlOaiw-v. large and
choice suit, Of Offices also two single
offices. overlooking CITY Hell Park: J6nit0r
Will show Offices. For price apply 10
GEORGE MUNRO. 25 Vandevatr-st.
81 AND % BARCLAY- SfT.-5ONl0O. with
lNScmclt and cellar. PLASS, ga
Broadway.
nc PARK PLACE.-24A75. with 30 feet
~ on Chisch-st. b,seInent and cellar.
JON75; will divide. PLASS. 23i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Business Chnntrs.


n HAVE what there is q small fortune in,
ana went a man with 800 who has
push and snap; only one who can furn' -
uncNccptiou able rcferncoo need apply. MA
LONE WOrld Building.
4 O\G BRANCH. Y. J.-WANrED-
IL Euyc? store and bakery and other -ioIt, .
~ 80, - 300 - 800. Particulars Of WILLIE
IAN LANE. 2lO broadway, Long EF9ncn'
y J.
$4,000 no c,pi :f,c0o w,D SrEcb III
reference; ample security. and zoo 10 300
per cent profit given. Addras, FINANCE,
- Church-st.
CO 00O 10 5000 capit1l waited to star:
%, UUU . staple. fai. paying business.
Address X. Tribune O0icc.
S20 mn WILL SECURE lntcr~t in
'D'SO.OOO stock srn, plant cost
qlHOOO ana paying. corh and hunting
hrccd- a. speciality inVc-tigaion solicited.
RACE. Potter Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
flats Go fet, llnfnrnisbe0

DLACK BUILDING. 25l FifthaVo. en-.
Id trance l East 2Sth-st. sunny apartlnentS
large and medium size.
ELArS TO LET.-Unfurni shcd and fur.
4 nish,d desirable legations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS,, s2G Broadway.
V,HE HARRINGTON, ~ EJt 25th-st.-
To lcof'c. an apartment OF IL rooms. be-
>'fG- servants rooms and -tOrrrOOm all
i.4ht and cllbcT9tcly finished IN hlsd wood ;
= bathrooms. with porcelain tubs and TIED
Wsslls and floors this H. an cNccptiOuablr OF
portunity for any one desiring a large. hand
come and perfectly appointed apartment.
Apply at 80 Fart 25th-st. or 20 +. j.
BOYD 90 Nl~Sau-st.. Room %.
JIS TII-ST.. 16 TO - FAST. Madison
l - and 9Th aNG>.-Elogalt, new deco
rated Hats q rooms and bah convc1ient
"a or Gtb eve. l. tations desirable locality
rent only $50 70 s23 jantor.
Jersey City.
ELEGANT single flats Ia lci a, Nos. 800.
IL 3O7 MontgOmeIy-st., Jersey CITY, eight
large, light rooms private halls bathroom
plenty OF clos q superior finish aud furnish
ing fine l0rahtv. halt A block foEI park;
not far from ferries rents from s33 20 vi
Inquire Of Janitor-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Real estate tl)ante0.

A GREAT DEMAND for house, and
n hats. Send particular, % T.. \.
DALEY, - West 3jth-st.; established
1866.
w CODED land want 4 insialments so
w hear depot; no more than 10 miles
from New-Yolk City. \. o., Box -, Tribune
Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
Citp Real Csiate 90 Get.

II OCSES TO LET.-Unfurnished and fur.
L Il nishcd desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTH Frs, S26 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
BOARD an0 xocms,


nOUBLE or SINGLE ROOM with board
~ for one or two y rscns references given
end fcGuir d. AZ West 4'th-st.
Il taurant. table d'hOte; rooms daily
weekly, with or without board; elevator +;
accommodation to parties.
Al ADISON-ANE., 14i.-SuperiOr boari
lNJ parlOr floor cn suite very mod"lute
terms, transient guests accommodated
- RlNATE FAMILY. consisting Of two.
lNang in large corner Hat. cor. 10Th
.. and Mad Son-aVe., having more rCOm than
thcy require would take a gentleman to
board, one who would appreciate a good
home; refereness required. HOME, Box
re TH-ST.. 80 WEST, near elevated sta
. tiOn.-Rooms with board. large,
small table board very convenient
0I,T ST. . WEST, near Fifth Avenue
y Hotel.-Deslrablc rooms. with board ;
visitor. 10 citv accommodated table boaid.
TH-ST., WEST. 1e0.-Dcsirable large
~ mont sunny room hand -om,ly fur.
nished; folding-bed; superior table.
DO WGST 26rH.sT.. MILLER'S no.
~ Permanent or transient guests (;
uneNceptionablc table: moderate rates.
~ TIL ST. 10 To 20 EAST -PaIloI and
4 other choice rooms, en- suite or slnCly ::
superior table upstairs dnlns'room; refer
cDces.
Tn-ST., 81 EST-lIdndscnc back
4 = prior. with board; also Cd story
double front room, southern exposure; rel
crrncts.
-ETH-ST.. III WEST-plcasant large and
- small ROOMS large closets, bath. hot
and cold water: convenient TO l. station
with or without board terms moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
domestic 9ituatlons Uante6


A NINE. JACQUIN, e0o 6th.ave.. up
IA stairs, near 35th-st., French Employ.
ment Bureau, supplies families with selece
servants OF all natonalitles parl0rmaids,
laundresses, Mattresses, French, German,
Swedish maids, nurses, COOKS, Wallets, Sc.i
well recommended servants promptly placed;
coll carly; bring references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

-A.-A.-Mrs. Mambetg's SWEDISH Tl'
| 18th and 2Gth St.. same sid a. MAdson
square Garden; first-class Swedish cooks,
waitrasse1, chan bernaids, seamstr $50,
parlor-mlids, laLndresses, ktchcn-malGA
| famllin. only.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
TERRIBLY RATIFIED.

The Atchison Champion Of Sep
tember 8 is the worst ratified repub-
lican organ in the state. Its rsntings
are so exceedingly ludicrous that we
are constrained to reproduce them.
We hope our readers will not miss a
line of this choice literary production.
It is too good to be lost. Here it is:
The Topeka ADVOCATE Is worried to death
about Gov. AnthOny's military record. The
trouble with that vile sheet is that Gov. Anthony
was union soldier. That Is an objectionable
sin In the eyes Of the fellows who are supporting
a rebel officer In preference to Gov. Anthony
The ADVOCATE belongs to the same class Of fel-
lows who denounced Abraham Lincoln as "a
tyrant," Gen. U. s. Grant as "a butcher" and
union soldiers as "Lncoln hirellngs." The dirty,
cOwardly Whelps who sought to bring infectious
disease into the northern states during the war
are all royal supporters Of an ex-rebel for con-
gresS, aud every mothers son Of them are abuS'
ing brave old Gov. Anthony like pick'p0cket,
for the sole reason that he ls republican now
and was o loyal and gallant soldier during the
war to preserve the life Of the nation. Those
vile scoundrels who drove defenSelesS union men
out of Virginia In 1861, who robbed them Of their
homes, burned their houses, pillaged their
farms, rsvlShed their helpless wives, Drained
their innocent children, simply because they
were loyal to the stars and stripes are now shout
Ing themselves hOarse In defense of q Virginia
rebel soldier and against Gov Anthony. The
ADVOCATE is the dirty sewer through which
pOurs the vile venom, the hot hatred and amaz-
Ing animosity OF every surviving cOpperhead,
every unrepentant rebel, every lousy relic Of de-
cayed and decaying manhood, every nlncompoop
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

IT is fortunate for Editor Murdock
that he was not nominated for Office.
II he had been his war record, too,
might have suffered. Some one might
have asked how he got his title of
colonel. The "colonels" war record,
however, is said to be very clean, at
least he was never accused of having
robbed a dead soldier, as is true Of
one of the candidates he is compelled
to defend.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

our chairman, there is another duty
devolving upon local committees.
Assignments are now being made OF
the candidates upon the state and
local tickets for meetings in the
several counties. It is the duty Of
local committees to make all neces-
sary arrangements for these meetings,
see that they are we'll advertised and
that nothing IS neglected that is nee
esssry to insure their success. In
some instances speakers are simply
assigned to counties leaving local
committees to tixthe locality, it being
taken for granted that they know
best where the meetings will do most
good. In all such cases the place
should be selected as early as possible
and all arrangements perfected to in
sure success. This must be made
strictly a matter Of business, and at
tended to as such.
Other speakers than the candidates
will Ha assigned as rapidly as posi-
bic. These will have to be paid for
their services, and arrangements will
have to be made at the meetings for
such payment.
Now let every man from this on
get down TO business, and let the po-
lltical machine be put in motion and
continue to move in harmony until
the vote is cast and counted and the
result wired to the chairman Of the
state central committee from every
voting precinct in the state the mo-
ment the result is known. Every
man should work as though the re-
suit depended upon his individual
efforts. We must not be beaten by
over-confdence. Enough men stayed
at home in 1890 to have carried every
county in the state for our party, and
they did 80 through over-confdence.
Let us have none of this. The man
who cannot devote the time necessary
to go to the polls one day in che year
and vote, is not a good citizen. There
must be no foolishness this year.
Every man has a duty to do, and to
neglect it is simply a crime against
our fellow citizens.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

WHAT is the use of sending q per-
sonal check for a small amount on
subscription when you could just as
we'll get a money order, bank draft or
express orderi 1t is very bad way
to send money.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
PreaIflentinl Electors.l

Walter N. Allen Meriden, Jefferson county.
4. B. Cabbell, Pratt county.
II. A. White, Butler county.
ID. r. Barry, AtchisOn, AtchisOn county.
A. O. Shlnn, Ottawa, Franklin county.
p. q. Bowen, Oherryvale, Montgomery county,
8. A. Martin, Eureka. Greenwood county.
A. j McAllister, Cloud county.
L. ID. Reynolds. MOntrOsa, Jewell county.
Noah Allen, Wichita, Sedgwick county.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
Campaign Rate.

Twenty-Five cents for 6 trial subscrlp-
tion TO the ADVOCATE AND TRIBUNE.
Every person interested In the success Of
the reform movement should send In one
or more names.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

SULLIVAN can now imagine about
how Ingalls, felt just after the last
senatorial election. And how Mr..
Fog-horn Funston will feel when the
Second district vote is counted in No
Vember.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
For NIomberp of Conrroas,

First District. :. f. j. CLOSE, Trey.
Second District. N. L. MOORE, Lawrence.
Third District. 7. j, HUDSON, Fred0nia.
Fourth district. Y V. WHARTON, Yates Center.
Fifth District. ..,J0HN DAVIS, Junction City.
Sixth District -. WIN. BAKER, Orworth.
Seventh district. JERRY SIMPSON.
.............. Medicine Lodge.
At Large. .........W A. HARRIS, LinWOOd.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14
TO MEMBERS OF COUNTY AND DIS
TRIOT COMMITTEES,

hnu euACAonO pUAIblCdI WOrk1 huu w
have a few words TO say to those who
have been selected by the people a.
the direct instruments for it's accom-
plishment. District, county and town
ship committees must, by this time
be well organized throughout the
state. The necessary political ma
chinery is undoubtedly all in order
and ready for active work. We now
wish to impress upon you who have
been entrusted by the people with
this work, the Importance of faith
ful performance Of every duty of your
positions. Nothing short Of this was
expected of you by che people when
you were selected for these important
trusts. Your constituents have en-
trusted their cause in your hands.
Upon your fsithfulness and efficiency
depends the success Of the party. Ac-
Cording as you perform or neglect the
duties that devolve upon the members
Of the several committees, will be the
success or failure Of our cause this
year. 1t is important that you ap-
preciate the full measure Of RESPONSE
bility resting upon you.
Now what must be done? In order
to do effective work, it ls necessary
that all committees act together in
harmony. Every member should
consider himself simply as one Of the
wheels in the grand political machine,
and he should move in accord with
the central power impaired by the
recognized head in the state. The
chairman of our state central COM
mittee can do nothing except through
the machinery established, and un-
less you individually respond and re-
spond promptly in all work he may
require at your hands, it matters not
what his ability or efficiency may be,
his efforts will be without avail. When
called upon to perform some duty, do
not regard it as a favor you are con-
ferring upon him, because this is not
the case. It is a favor to him only so
far as it enables him to render his
work more effective. The real favor
is to yourselves and those who have
entrusted these duties in your hands.
When the chairman sends you blanks
to be filed out and returned, do not
lay them aside for a month, or for a
week, or even for a day. If he asks
for information it is because he needs
it, and if you have not time to attend
to this business promptly, resign your
position and let some one take it who
tViH do his duty. You have no right
to jeopardize our cause by holding
position and neglecting the duties it
imposes. Such neglect is criminal.
Men may have private duties that
preclude the possibility Of prompt at
tention to the duties of a committee
man. II so he has no right to hold
such a trust This is a time for action,
and the people themselves should see
that the men who have been selected
upon committees perform their duties
promptly. Neglect to do so is abso-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

Entered at the post office at Topeka, Kansas, as
second class matter.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-09-14

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA 1892.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-01-08

rhers will be Further Inquiry Int the
AGair % the BaltimoFe's sailors Cpon
tho Arrival % that Vessel - san frsn-
eisco-The ssovosanens Wlshes - &C.
she nossom Facts In the Case.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.--Some add
tional light is expected 10 he thrown
upon the Chilian affair from the results
Of m inquiry which will BE- held shortly
10 San Francisco The Baltimore is
expected 70 arrive in that port in . day
or two, when an investigation will 10
made into the assar.: upon the sailors
In Valparaiso and the statement Of
those engaged in IL will b. secured.
The orders for this inquiry have. Il is
believed. already been issued by Inc
department. and will be handed 70
Capt Schley on his arrival. As Is
known. Capt Schley instituted an
inquiry into the affair while
lying on Valparaiso. which was con-
Quoted BY a board Of officers Of the
vessel. and the results communicated
70 Judge Foster. who presided over the
secret investigation pursued by the
Gillian authorities under the request Of
the officials Of the United States. and
which investigation is still continuing
in an advanced stage in Valparaiso.
When the procurator or the prosecu-
ting attorney finishes his examination
Of Judge Fosters report. then the de-
termination Of the Gillian gov
eminent upon the demand for
r. Daration made BY the United
States. will be communicated to
the government and negotiations
which are now At standstill. waiting
that step. will be prosecuted further.
The particular object sought TO be at
tanned by the inquiry to be Instituted
upon the arrival Of the Baltimore at
San Francisco. is net known. but il Is
supposed that the testimony developed
will be used by the president. either in
connection with what has already been
gathered on the subject, or form the
basis Of separate message TO con-
rrp~S