davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

10 Safer Remedy Gin be had for Cough
and Colds, or any trouble of the Throat,
than ''Br0toH's bronchial TrOcheS.r Price
% cts Sold Otlfu In BOrps
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Fine mixed crocus, al; coIors. II
cents per dozen, 80 cents per hundred
III j. }. Smiths. Fourth aud ohfpley
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Go TO Wsyl's $40 East Fourth street,
for all the Sunday papers, and good
cigars
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Not the plain peanut taf1y, something
line. Drop in and sample 1t at 2O4
Market street, Wilmington Candy Go
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

25o. Tor a box OF BEEcHAN's Pills
worth gl.inea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

Painful teethins. Z lac, diarrhoea pre-
wanted and cured ny Hooper's RnOdyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
Low Tariff is Our Gard !

Now that the election is over and that the country
has pronounced its verdict in favor of reduction IN the
tariff we, being of progressive turn of mind and always
Keeping abreast of the times, propose making
auctions i'll prices that will astonish the buying public
and, there has not been great deal Of winter goods
bought yet all the people will be enabled to take ad
vantage of this
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
C. O a I S i.

I, Buy your Furniture at
BUEHLER'S,
5l3 SHiPLEY STREET.
We have a large, ...
well selected stock of
Parlor Suits from $25 up.
Chamber Suits from $l7.5C
ND.
Dining room furniture, ..
Desks,
Book Cases from Sill up
China Closets,
ChiiGoniers at cost
Fancy Tables, .s ..
Bureaus,
Chairs of all descriptions,
Lounges,
Couches,
Mattresses, ...
Springs from 81 up.
Bedding,
Quilts, ..
Cribs and Cradles,
Jhildren's Chairs,
Carpets,
Oil Cloth, .
Stoves, ..-....
Ranges,
Pictures and Mirrors
Easels, Cabinets,
Cloth Trees from 1925 up
Hall Racks and Stands,
Plush Rockers, 81 rs up.
Baby Carriages from 81 up
Music Stands and Music
Cabinets,
Book Shelves, Brackets,
Comedies, Backing Boxes,
Umbrella Stands, Foot Rests,
Shades, Curtain Poles,
You will find in our store
many bargains.
513 SHIPLEY ST
Next to Red Mems Hall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
Big Reduction Sale

which will commence at once Of Mems Clothing, oil
Youths Clothing, Of Boys Clothing, and last but not
least Chdrens Clothing and Overcoats of all kinds We
also have elegant line of Underwear all grades from
50cent garment up to fine natural wool nice line
of Hats always hand, and for beautiful neckwear just
take look at our window
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19

"A chocolataire and gypsy festival
will be given In West Church NEXT
Thursday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-19
Vaico Culture and Elssatisa.

Exercises IN Voice Culture and easy
ElocutiOn AID in AoGdemie studies. For
pa ticulRrs address Orca on ey. W u.
w. Can phell, at Briuck lie avenue a d 18th
street HigtllAnds. cItyi NJ HON from . TO
y n. M. and to 8 p. m. Tues lag aud FRI
day. nl4-26t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

compoecd OF strikers and militlamen,
Row. Father Bullion denounced the
anarchy and the attack upon frick
and urged the strikers TO hold them
selves Ia readiness for the opening to-
ward what was the only possible
means for settlement-arbitratio
A few of the nOn.uniOu mon shut up
In the mill Enclosure made thuir cs-
cape today into the town where they
were taken In hand by the advisory
committee. According to their testi-
mony the total number Of men insido
the mills II ouly 100. They assert they
DIDN'T understand that they were TO be
shut up from the world aud that more
viii desert tomorrow. A delegation OF
the employees Of the Pennsylvania
railroad had u conference with the hd-
vlsory committee today as TO the hand
ling OF the products Of the Carnegie
mills operated by nOn.union men. No
decision was reached but the mem
bemof the advisory committee say the
delegation will probably soon serve
notice ON the Pennsylvania company
Of their intention 10 strike n they have
to handle Homestead products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
J. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, TERRITORY

tions, which gave It % the Judgment
OF the House that Rlum should DO re-.
moved.
Land (Nllun.) opposed II.
Enloe (reun.) spoke It favor Of the
report In n debate which was unintef.
esting, nnd was interrupted by 5ayors,
who Submitted disagreeiug report ON
the general deficiency appropriation
bill; the report was agreed to.
Holman moved Tint tho House re-
cede from itH amendment granting wid-
ows or legal repTego Of deceased
membeia the balance Of their SALARY.
HaytstI owa) moved to lay the motion
on the table; lost, Then Hayvs moved
10 reconsider, aud bending that moved
an adjournment, pending which En-
loe moved a roccsa until tomorrow, his
object being 10 keep the legislative day
in existence; no quorum voted aud the
House adjourned.
The Raum report will have no spc.
cial standing until the rules commit.
t,u sets aside another day for Its con.
alteration.
Holmnn's last motion IA regarded by
the friends OF the Worlds Fair as the
beginning Of an attack all along the
line against the s5,U10,OO0 sppropfia-
ton. They are indignant and declare
II the appropriation he ilibustered
ngainft they win resort 30 tue same
ctuuc. Then II tue deficiency and
sundry civil bills fail, they say Hol.
man and his followers Will NO respon-
piblp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

BAY CRY, Mich, July 70. - The
greatest conilagrntiOn that ever visited
Bay CITY started at Z O'Clock this NJ.
tcrnoon In the lumber manufacturing
establishment " Miller a Turner. A
brisk southwest wind famed the
flames aud swept thum across water
street into tho settled disifict. The
east side Of Water street was built up
with stores, hotels, etc. Nearly oil
were wood aud they hutnod like tin
der The wind Increased as the ilnmcs
Progressed, and In an hour tho IRE
has consumed Miller a Turner. entire
plant iuClu ling the snw mill, tnli
works, dry kiln, and "A large quantity
Of lumhCr. The flames also Travelled
three blocks eastward, cutting awafih
two blocks wide. A. this point the
path bfoaientd and block after block
Wa8 swept over with astonishing rapid
ity. Thousands oi men, women AMI
children rushed about engaged In 10.
moving furniture and other hOusch0ld
effects. Every vehicle IN the city
adapted 10 the purpose was on the
gtouud and tho Owncfl charged f1lu.
iOus Prices for their services.
Al O'Clock thirty hlpci,a had been
burned over while twenty morr wc!o
supplying fuel 10 the fire. All came
ilom surrounding points ard ilTcmcn
fought desperately, but with q dozen
streams playing aud licking up house
after house, until ats O'Clock upwards
Of three hundred dwellings hal bocu
t,Etroyei anu the ire wns s,ill sweep.
Ing towards the eastern limits oi the
city. While the majority 4 the build
iugs burnui belonged ~ working IcO-
plr,mgny iiuu residences were hurnci'
Two churches, four hotels, and about
forty stos,s0 all kintn ara among the
places destroyed. A. 40 pm. many
rumofs were about OF los % life, but a,
inr ~ positively known only one death
has occurred. 4 woman who was
sick In a dwelling house which was a
mas N lnmcs before assistance arrived
VIA burned In her bed, /, Is also fc-
ported, but not confirmed, that two
children were burned 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

six meath. OF uea, In chic-ao-othcr
Places.

six Deaths ~ Heat IN Chicago. OthCr
Places.
CHICAGO, July .5.--5iN deaths from
heat prOstralion 10 the record for today
! In this city, bringing the total since
| Saturday night up to fourteen. Up TO
this evening at least thirty pruslrA.
| lions arc reported 10 the police today
aud there are undoubtedly many more.
| The clnmor OF ambulance bells TOLD
the tale of suffering. The hospitals
were busy and many OF thYHc taken 10
today have poor chance Of recovery
The prolonged heat spell has had a bad
elect on people In poor health aud
those who are coniin ned 10 tho house by
| illness, and there has been n large In.
crease Ia the death rate.
DAYTON, o., July 25.-The Intense
heat was relieved y evening by a
shower. Many prOslratiOns occurred.
The mercury yesterday reached l0i
aui today stood at 100 until the rain
came.
CiNoiSNAri, July 9j.--lt Is intense.
~ hot here. The mercury ranged
from 81 at z am, 10 % thi, evening.
Eighteen cases Of prOstIation nre re.
ported; ono was fatal aud others may
DO.
KANsAs CITY, July 25.-rhe no,
weather continue. On tho street
several thurpIumeIers registered 100
and lO2.
PfrrsnuRd, July o. Pittsburg Is
experiencing a'rrcjrd-Oreaking Hsrll OF
hot weather. Sunday was the hottest
day H. five years, and today the lhci-
mometer registered 81 degrees.
DETROIT Mich. July 9j.-rhe hot
weather here continues without ahAto-
mont. Several prostratl1ns are &c.
ported.
continues extremely hot throughout
the Northwest anu Manitoba, but
there has been but few fatalities so iar
Ii 10 believed that the eiluC. OF thu heat
on the ctopa will be good.
ST. Louis, July 70. The thermomo,
ter ranged from 90 10 log today. Many
slight casrs OF pr0stfatiop, but no
fatalities 30 far,
WAsluNGroN, d. g., July 25,-Thls
was the hottest day OF ,he season.
The thermometer registered " mt the
signal station, but On tho streets the
heat was terrific. Several thermome.
terra In tho different parts OF the city
registered M high ~ 1908 In the shade.
A number OF proslrRtions are reported,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 25.-rhe
temperature yesterday touched 40.
Nearly 100 ptostrglions wers reported.
Many viii, II Is feared, terminate
fatally.
MILAN, Tenn, July 25.-Tho tenn.
perature reached ninety-nine yestcr.
day. There were six cases Of ruu.
stroke In tho country. Many cattle
are dying.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 25.-rhe heat
today was very oppressive, tho ther.
mometer making 0S. There were
many prostrations, hut none fatal.
NEW York, July 25,-The hoRt was
intense In this vicinity today aud
there was much suffering. From New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
VANDERBILT IN IT.
MS Yacht "Ai,a" struck by
steamer.

Iiis Yacht "Ai,a" struck by
steamer.
BosToN, Mas, July 2l.-rho steamer
al. y. DemOclS" OF the Metropolitan
Steamship Company arrived this even.
Ing, having on board the occupants VI
w. X. Vandutbilps yacht "Alva, !"
which the steamer ran down this morn.
ing. The "Alva" was under command
~ Captain Morrison aud left Bar Har-
Dor Mt O'Clock Saturday evening,
bound for Newport, II. H., having on
board the owner anu his guests
Frank W. Vanderbilt, George DcFdr-
rest, Louis Webb, WinHcld scot, White
and Frank Rcggs-all Of whom arc
summtfing nj Newport Early this
morning big fog tct In ana Captain
Morrison deemed II not prudent 10 run
further, IN the yacht was In the track Of
oohstiug vessels.
Aftor mixing Pollock RIP lightship,
anchor was dropped and whistles and
horns blown ~ frequent intervals.
Shortly after Sam. guests were aroused
by n heavy crash, accompanied by tear.
Ing OF ,he plauks Of the vessel. VIM.
Vanderbilt was the fret on deck. Loom
Inv through.thv fog, they could zee the
dark hull OF large steamer backing
away from the yacht. The yacht hailed
the steamer aud informed the captain
that the yacht must sink. The steam
launch, four fOwbOats aud naphtha
launch were lowered from the "hlva,"
which was rapidly sinking, aud IA,
owner aud pns-onL ers, with the crew
of hty.two men, we're soan pulling
away from the doomed craft. Their
exit Wag none too tOOu, for when they
were about a cable's length from the
vessel she. sank down, how fiisi, and
nothing but the tops OF her three ings.s
remained out VI water.
The "Doniock" wss going nta great.
~ reduced srced at the time Of tho coli
lision, otherwise she would probably
have run right over the "Alya," aud a
fTigh,fnl loss OF lilo would have been
the result, owing H. thu fact that eleven
Passengers ami half VI ,hu crew were
hsicup az the time OF the accident.
None Of the passengers or crew a,y cd
\ thing except their clothing. The
"Aivan was one Of tho finest pleasure
steamGr5 hiiunt ana cost nearly half
million dollars. Efforts win DO made
TO raise her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

NIAGARA FALLS, july 24.-Marcus
NJ. Mason, cashier Of the Investment
and Trust Company OF BOaton, Loot his
life here today. Accompanied 10y John
II. Barlow, n guide, and j. II. Reed, OF
Newcastle, Pa, he started 20 make n
tour uf the Cave Of the Winds. There
Is series Of slippery stone steps lust at
the entrance of The cave who're visitoe
pass undor the fails. Here, iuHicnd Of
proceeding carefully, Matou Jumped
one two steIs, slipped pnd n moment
later was hurled Into the descending
volume Of water. rho guide dashed
into the water, hu. Macon had dis4p.
pearel. rne boiy has not set boon
recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
John u. aud Charles Rugglcs Taken
IRON Jail aud Killed by
Q Mob.
THE Law AoAIH IGNORED nY THE
CROWD.
Two hcn Taken PROM IaiI aud KiiIed
rs hob.


REDDINu, Cal, July 2i.-John d.
nhu Charles Rugrlcs, who robbed tho
hriding stage lent here several weeks
ave- anu Killed Exrrcts Messenger
Montgomery, and wounded the driver
anu a passenger, were taken from Jail
by about forty armed nud masked men
Mt 2'3l O'Clock this morning aud
hanged. The recent sentimental Attl.
tudo Of number Of women towatds
Tue prisoners ~ well NJ the line oi de-
lehav adopted 10y their c0ursci, who
has been evidently cndvavoflug 90
implicate Messenger Montgomery as
party 10 the crime, had been de.
nouhced 10y number II persons In
We county, aud 10 Ia believed the
Iynchiug was duu TO lAusu causes.
Nh0ut O'Clock this morning a body
OF forty men, who had evidently hal
rendezvous SONS distance from town,
marched through the quiet streets TO
tue courthouse. The sheriff and
drpuly were asleep at home, but the
men aroused tho jailer ana compelled
aim u accompany them 20 the shefiif5s
nilicu and forced him tUdivulgp the hict
mat the keys oi the Jail were ia tho
hhtfin's sac. tn, men spent nearly
m hour IA opening tile sale. Finally
they secured the Keys and went 10 that
part of the building occupied IA a jil.
Tue cells Of the two mUn were opcnud
ana the elder one John Ruggl,s, asked
the crowd 90 be lcnicut u hla brother,
saying he was innocent. The brothers
were haudcufied and their hands tied
behind their backs and they were led
from the jail. The party walked scvc.
raj blocks aud stepped near the railroad
cOmpany's large woodshei, where
ctossbtnm was suspended with ropes
from the pine trees. The ends ~ tho
iopcsi which had been placed around
The nechs II the two mon, were thrown
across tha beam aud they were told
They could make statement. Tho
bfothers had little ~ sHy, though John
siill prrsisied that the younger one
was Innocent. In another moment, on
signal from the leaders, they were
suspcnieI Rbout four feet from the
ground.
Aflor securing the ropes the crowd
dispersed aud the bodioi were left
there until cut down by the cofoner
about O'Clock. Pa songers on the
Oregon train saw them from the car
window dangling In tho morning
sunshine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

Tall, about cool headed burglars. one
Of tho gentry who visited the residence
Of Mr., William llnuiu ouuylh the
dTingaulaciiy of Jim Barlow or Claude
Duyul.
Ilo entered The house while tho In.
mates were sound asleep, ana with the
aid of % match proceeded 10 investigate.
II appears THAT ho would hold lighted
match until il burned His fingers, aud
then throwing the slill burning remains
on the floor ight another
on roturmns To u room no had quilted
fuw moments before ho saw that tho
place WAS on frc, He rlu from the
hou.c, and meeting q police officer cool.
ly informed him that - house back
there WAS on lire, llo hurried 10 the
place with the officer. The lira was now
burning brightly. IA his husio tho officer
failed 10 notice that though tho roar
10 bo scom Ihoy secured pals, the
burglar doing the pumping not. but tho
apparatus failed to respond. 4 large
boiler OF water, intended for the next
days washing, stood convenient, and DO.
tween thoW th0y carried the boiler ~
water into the house, whore tho flames
were soon distinguished II was when
the officer looked around for his goutlc.
manly associate that ho discovered tAnt
hc was alone, rnn family was aroused,
aud then 1t was iaund tina, the house
had been Wsa0kod, hut l!ttlu Of any
value taken, Toledo Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

a young boy named ellison, in com.
pany with one or two other boys, was
on tho sewer dock. hnd discovered soy.
oral bottles IN an Ola iron tank. In one
of tho bottles was a white substance,
Young Gilson's curiosity was aroused.
He produced n match aud, lighting it,
dropped it into tho bottle. Ho held the
bottle IN his right hand, aud no sooner
had the match struck tho bottom OF the
bottle than an explosion followed, blow.
ing the bottle To atoms, filling Gilson's
hand with tho fragments Of tho glass
and also nearly blowing tho thumb oil
bis haad.-New Haven Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

LONDON, July 2i.--The HmCs says
Maiquis De Bnuchamp, colleague Of
Captain Stnirg and Captain Bodson IA
the Inflated "Catanga" expedition, has
landed nj MRrseilles. He describes
how MeiriB attacked the expedition,
and how Stairs aent Bodson % King
MciFi TO pnrley with him, Mclri was
about 10 Kill Captain ilOdson, when
the latter, in self.JefenEc, shot Meirl.
BOdsou was then himself killed. by tho
the natives. The expedition WIS for
twenty.siX days without food, except
ants aud louuslg. Captain StRlgs died
Mt Shinde. one hundred and ninety
natives attached to this expedition also
porlshtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

In the circuit court gt Beatrice, Mob,
Saturday, William Truesdalo was grant.
cd an absolute divorce from his wife
Amelia. The petition rocidng the
chargcl ON which divorce was sued foi
Is the most curious one ever filed In
court. II rociios the fact that the wife
Is an incorrigible gossip, whose tale tell.
ing propmBitios and peuohant for gos.
sipins render life with her unbcarablo.
Truesdale AYERS that IN tho three years
he has lived with his wife size has told
10000 lies, "Shc cannot tell tho truth,
he declares in his petition, "and while
It Is in tho nature of u disease, believe
Il incurablo. Hence ask relief in a
divorce, Cor, Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

WAHuNGIuN, July gl.-Genrral
SchoHrld received q letter from General
Collins at Warduer This morning say
ING that the state ~ affairs in the min
ing district was satisfactory. Mos, of
the United States troops can be will
drawn with safety. General Schoflcli
Immediately tclcgfnrhod ordrs Tor the
Twenty Infantry from Font
Is Ogh Aud the Twentieth Infantry
from flrl hiss0ula T. return 20 thulr
respective posts. General 4pboticld
said few United states troops would
bu kept Mt Wgfdncr for somo tinr 10
guard against recurrence Of tho
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

CoLUMnus, :. q. July GA ruoo
war IL threatened ut ATmo. George
konard, negro, outraged Mrs. Addi.
sou, and the whites talk Of lynching.
Tho ncgioes around Armo arc excited
and gathering there. This morning
Lewis Brown n negro, became insolent
aud 3. X. BJuknelgh shot him.
Trouble IA feared tonight.
Tao latest vices from Armo to.
night state that the negroes arc arm.
Ing and seniing runners intO the
country for help, while the citizens nto
preparing for defense, aud trouble will
certainly occur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

RoslE, July President Harrison
having tclCgraphed King Hunbert
saying he was pleased to hear OF the
dispatch OF the cruiser "Glo Nanc" TO
take part In the New York Columbus
celebration rs signal demonstration Of
the ancient friendship hetween Italy
ana the United States, King Humbert
replied M follows:
81 desired my Government to particle
pate In the celebration OF glorious
memory In order TO testify TO the
htrOug feeling OF friendship blnuing to.
gether Italy and the great people OF
the United States. 1 thank you for No
nobly interpreting my thoughts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

NEW YoRIl, July 23.-Much socrccy
Ia nisniiested over tho arrest anu SELF.
uro ot Hmuggled diamonds made today
by custom house authorities on the ar-
rival Of the "Fuelst. Bismarck" The
prisoner Ia a well-known Importer In
this city aud Chicago, aud Ia said TO be
directorgeneral Of the city banks. lilo
was int cabin passenger on the
"Fucmi-Bismarck" The officers
found nearly $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds ~ his possession, He was TO.
leased ON bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

PAms, July GA viUlent outbreak
OF disease supposed 10 be- cholera uc-
Cured at Bonneral, sovcnty-nye miles
southwest OF Paris. Twenty Gases are
reported mud two fatal. DR.. Broun.
sraul declares tho Sdlsca.e merely
chnlerluo.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 9b.-Advicus
from istTakhan state that cholera l.
abhling. At ronblonewel and other
points where the inhabitants rebellod
against the sanitary measures, con.
siderable PROPERTY was destroyed aud
Guycralkillod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

CHICAGO, July co. The Homestead
riots have iHilen an easy prey to the
pen Of the playwright. Frank Nor.
cross is already ut WoIs on n stirring
melodrama dealing with the strike and
its traglcal consequences. Tho piece
will po a four acts, comprising sixteen
scoHey, Brd II viii 30 uONn into his-
tory an "Sionongahcla, or Homestead
In 1892" IL IL snid that Hugh o'Don'
nell, leader Of the strikcfe, has been
offered n position In the company on
his own terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
Emln rnshn Mcnrd FROM.

BERLIN, July 2i.-Dr, Stioplemann,
Emin PA.ba's second IN command,
writes TO Schweiniurth from East
Africa, deny ing that Emin pHshR in
valcd British territory or tried to re-
cover the ivory he lett ut Wadolai,
rebels having seized and carried 1t nl.
The iatigugs Of marches, says Stuple-
mann, made Emin's health poor. His
cysipht became worse until he could
not read or write, and he continued to
suffer from Insomnia, and from
hemorrhages from an old ear wound.
Stuplemann parted with Emin some
distance west Of Victo ria Ny ANA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26
cnars I'd to tue tuirchi.i..

piITsBuEu, July -. The police
authorities are convinced tonight the.
tho attempted assassinIup % Fpick was
an anarchist llo. Una. ihay be- as grea,
In scope a. Wat for which SpieH and
his c1mTaulofs were hanged. They
have the names Of n number ~ iof.
sons Ia New York, Long Branch,
Hobokeu and othsr places whom they
thiuk are implicated aud kilograms
have been sent o. have uom Hrrt siui.
a number II arrests viii probably be
made here tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-26

BEHLiS, July 2I.--An immense do.
monftrGton IN honor of Bismarck was
held at klssingen today, Special
trains carried thousands 10 Kissingen.
Replying to the address Bismarck said
the ovation was such as no Minister
ever before received, ami he regarded
It as u tribute 20 his work. His isiends,
he added, advised him 10 keep silent,
but no would not allow his mouth to bo
closed. lie concluded by Joining IN
checfs for the Emperor, Empire,
Reiohstag and BundesFath.