davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31
WASHINGTON POLITICS.

A Washington special gives the
following interesting items on poll
tics:
The assertion of Mr.. Bland, on the
floor of the house, that the people of
the country are very much disap-
pointed in the present congress is
creating wonderful amount of COM
ment. Other members had referred
to it and attempted to offer excuses
and explain chat the people were be-
ing misinformed, but they did not
emphasize the situation as strongly
as the Missouri member.
The talk of this kind openly upon
the floor Of the house is the out
growth of information secured from
the districts. This comes by mail,
from visitors, and, while taken with
some allowance, from the press. The
fact that the members are alarmed
can be verified by looking at the alb.
sentee list. Over eighty members
are out of town trying to be renoml-
mated, and within a week it is ex-
pected that the number will be in.
creased to over 100. This is certain
ly fair thermometer of the situa.
ton.
A glance at the figures also shows
which side of the house is most
alarmed. Six, only six, of the alb.
sentees looking after personal politics
are Republicans. OF the Alliance
men, three are away on the same
business, and two more are expected
to leave any day. All the others are
Democrats. The conclusion is that
the Democrats are very much more
frightened over the situation than
the Republicans, while the alarm on
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31
SILVER N CONGRESS.

A late Washington special gives
the following interesting news on
the silver questions:
AT the beginning of the present week
probably not one of the most san
guine friends of the free silver coin
age proposition had the smallest
hope or expectation that anything IN
the semblance OF such a bill could
be gotten before congress again this
session. Today, as the result of an
adroit move on the part of Mr.. Nor
gan, the senate was suddenly obliged
to record itself on what the free coin
age senators call "the square issue"
The details of today's proceedings
are interesting from two points of
view; first, as a signal manifestation
of the desire of the senate to lat
least) hear arguments upon and give
consideration to the free silver coin
age bill; and second, as an exhibit
ton of successful parliamentary
management in forcing the senate to
record itself upon an important ques-
ton, Notwithstanding the most siren
nous efforts of large number of the
leading spirits Of the body to avoid
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31
Does it Contain Ammonia ?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains ammonia We would have supposed that
the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders
by the eminent physicians throughout the land and
the fact of the three leading chemists of Minnesota max
ing their report the Senate Committee recently showing
that bread baked with the Royal contained ammonia
and the hostility now being manifested by the public
against all ammonia and alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become
indispensable article in every Kitchen is gratifying
know that there brands in the market which no
suspicion of any kind has attached. Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is pure of tartar powder
free from every faint of ammonia alum other harmful
substance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

We reproduce in another column
an article on the Denver 81 Ell Paso
railroad from the Santa Fe Sun that
shows that the writer can look at the
matter with impartial eyes and APP
preclates the fact that the road will
help the territory nearly as much as
it will Las Vegas. 1t is all the more
interesting as being about the first
article from a newspaper off the line
of the proposed road that has spoken
IN favor of it, though there is no
place in the territory that will not
benefit by the building of the road
more than any other one under con-
sideration.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

The difference in the present stu
alton in the two great political par
ties may be summed up thusly: Amy
one of the men named as possible
Republican candidates for president
can be elected, so that it is simply
impossible for the Minneapolis con-
vention to make a wrong selection;
while no man who has been named
in connection with the Democratic
nomination could possibly be cleo
ed unless there should be a radical
change in public sentiment between
now and the election.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

John Feike and wife are in the
city from Las Vegas and will reside
here in the future. Mr.. Feike was in
the cigar business in Las Vegas, but
recently sold out his plant there. He
will hold night desk at the Santa
Fe freight depot.-Albuquerque Citi-
izen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

Thomas Bracket Reeds defini.
ton of Democratic economy as sop.
position to things you are not in ia
vor of" applies with equal force to
the conglomeration of men and wom-
en- who are temporarily journeying
through this world of political travel
and sorrow under the banner in
scribed the "People's Party"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

The Milwaukee Sentinel declares
that some of the southern creeks
that have received appropriations
from the liberal Democratic congress
dry up in summer just when the far
mers need a place to water their
COWS.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

The United States minis in the
last 80 years have coined: Gold,
81 ,556,l72,llS; silver, $662, O1s,556;
excess of gold, 1894, 1853, 669, or about
1898 in gold to every dollar in sill
YER
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

With its new issue of $lOo,OoO,OOO
in bonds to take up $50, 100000 bonds
and for extensions the Santa Fe will
extend the Atlantic 81 Pacific line to
San Francisco. Work, it is said,will
begin at an early day. The Santa
Fe will then have a continuous line
from the great lakes to the Pacific
coast.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

Mrs. Mollie Lease, the noted ALI
ance campaigner, will be the nomi-
nee for state superintendent of pub
lie instruction of the Peoples Party
in Kansas. She inaugurated the
fight against Senator Ingalls,, and the
party will reward her services in that
respect by making her its candidate.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY 81, 1892.

Hon. James G. Blaine was born in
January, 1880, and is conse quently
90 years old.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31

ANY one proving to our satisfac-
ton that he is too poor to pay Is
cents per week for the FREE PREss
can have II free
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-31
0nI1E our Largest Industries

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing to large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours a day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum-
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building of dimensions 6Ox14O feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro-
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work observation-disclosures
Journal, March ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

binter BEN Bfeiler. Dort a6 cine
Uettlerin. 60 elenb fe AUDI serueleu
mar, beneihete i'd Te boh, unb troh
ibrer Mieorisfeit uneinte i'd ao@
um cine Stufe tiefer Su fteben
ais fie. Gersebens periudte I'D 81 be-
ten. tein Strabl Der s1ttllden @aaoe
iiel in bic troitloie Na1t me.ner Seele.
9sef neiste i4 oas 9aupt uno jtlste
be Stirn ouf bic aefalteten 9duoe, aOer
es ,uoQte Mot rubls ueroeu in mir, u,tb
BOZ meinen Musen jndte Is ule 9rele,
5iin9elnbe 1lau,men. He,ie trat ,@ aus
Der Rir@e unb bstrat iie (eitoem u,d5k
tuieoer, benn es mar mir ilar eeuoroeH,
oab man lber rae,aen Batter ben Stab
sebro@en bate unb bieies w,1euo,
iolte i'd 9aralo bic bano re.6ea2
NtemalS!
Mber Rinb. Ct min bid ia nett fort'
fabren BON bier!
Bas mist e.? Die Griuneruuo an
bic xersansenbeit witoe bod NIT unS
S,eben. So lanoe Der Name, ben id
TRACE, ui@t rein 1T BON ieoer ibleu
Nadrebe, tperbe i'd Gamorps 0attln
n'ht. Sn bieler 9suii@t babe i'd aud
raelnen Stol3.,
Der bi9 IN, bein 2ebenselad bringt
l6ortfesuns folst.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
SaSoiAe.

Ytinius berihtetim O. u4e tsinesRa.
t,irsela,9te pom Delpbinen. Deren fi& bic
Jij9er IN Der iiofraaaoGi&eu Bu@t
8atera slei& Sasobunoeu gum Giutreb
ben ber Nusilfi6e in ible Nese be.
p,ent babeu iolen. Ct beldreibt ben
Dorsan9 ausilbrli4, ua4oem CT tn
0apitsl uorber eigenS beruor9ehoben
bate, baB Der Delp9,n ui4t nus EN-
Greunb bes Wenihen iei, fonoe,n aud
Der WtuiIt, uno oaB Ct ji& an mebritsm.
uaieem @eian9 ers6se. ~beionoers abes
am Zone Der B~ufsrfl6te (pporoulos) }.
Sn ieinem .1bierleben" uerue.t Yrebm
o.eje Nnaabe ausbrldli& ms gebset
Der Jabel. Sn Der 1bat i&e,nt tein aus
beres Seeth,er bic Dl4ter uno Hatnrs
forider oes e4%ltertbums In elei4erpetis
beI4aftist, 81 ben slabeaoite ten uno ~
ben ,punoerl,hiten 6absln besetfert
5u baben. ME Der Dolphin. aber BEN.
mob 1T Das Obenseiaste teine Jabel,
fonoern e,ne Ehatia@e, Don tu:lder ft4
leoermanu b%eut,9enta9s nod an oer
dsppt,iheR Raite iuli@en Yort Saie
uno Damielte iiuer5:u9en fam, ME auS
einem 6hraben beruoreebt, oas Bro
fejor S,denber9er pom Der meoiciuts
linen 61ule 3u Rairo Dor furdem an
e,nen Berliner goueeen eer.dtet bat.
Hroiehor Sidenberser. Der lestp.n bic
5.i1ersiuerbdltn,1e an ben 9t.l,Rlns
ounsen sum gesenfauoe fe.nes Si,i'
buns sema9t hattie, inreibt BON oaset
foleenbes: Sd mar e,nen Tag an bes
Barre b;r Eau,til9eu Rlnonns, uua
ben gang bes 5sutta, beS Slides be-
ben Uutarsa (dspptii&en 9ap'ar) lie
fert, ME er nit quite pom w.loeu Def
ppinea besrieben iulro. uno bic Dereis
tuns bes Bu.areas an3uieben. Dteie
Delpbine touuen au1 bus 8ieifeu beS
J,j@er perbe,. ielbt bis auf elm bio
arpel @dr,tte, tpenn "a bic 1,eIe 10
@aijers erlaubt. 5iehen oana in tines
Brel1e ldnss ben 8asen oes gtutta b'rt
pelde eutitst IN be neben ibnen aufs
seteuten Ytese Der 5.,aer Fa@tea,
tpaprenb b~ieien,oeu. bic mott innel Sc
mug in bic ysepe seben, pom ben Del
pb,nen aufsefreNen Iperoen. Auf be
Eootuns oo:r ben gang zines Delpbin3
1T e,ne S,rafe pom l %funo dsppn3
sejsst. D,ele 1biere banoeln Senau 10.
ols Of he Is tpiBten. @s id'elnt IN bo'
benz 4rooe punoer bar, oaB o,ele 2bat'
joh. 10 LANCE 3e.t un1etannt blelbeta
tonnte uno abermals be1udhrt fi4 oer
alte Spru@ .Wtr.ia bietet uns TUNES
etpQ4 MeueS".
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
6~OOstabri8er tpbeu.

Sn Bifau bel Sa!jtueoel itebt am
afllden Nussan9e bes Dorfes cine atts
einia9e &irbe aus benz l3. Sahrbuts
bert. Der 40 Wteter bobe 3buru1 bat
u,er berporiprm9enoe @dpfe.ler, bic
orei Nleter i'm Quaorat ftarf iino. Die
&.rbe murDe auleYt 1891, allo uor 800
Sabren. I'M Snnern erneuert. I'm Der
Weitjeite bes xburmes ftebt elm 500
iabr.eer @pbeu, Der 'pobl ieines @lei'
dpen juht. Sein Stamm 1T 1ber
Wannesumfans. ieine 8uei3e baben Die
sanae Neit. uno Noro1ront oes 3bur'
mes iammt Gdpfe,lern uno Dad poa'
ftGno,a beoedt uno ra9en uber ooa
1burmpa1 blEauS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Set att.

6hneiber: ....grt lodeu sic a1ir
einen wunoeri9pnen Nn5us heraus uno
lest i5nnea Sic ie,uen 4fenn.9 5ablen
SIC seu.iienloier 54w'noler!"
Runbe: .Seben @,e nur, &p'e sic
fia (elbt in, Siege 5tebenl &dren sic
lebt ni@t 10 erou 9,9cn nib 9erpeien
- auf Der Sleue bate ib mleoer eiuen
neuen Nnlue bel Snnen beltellt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
Quufk uuo Naiur.

@olte man elnen S%tablorcbt bon
Der Stdrte zines Sp'nnmebe<J aoen3
herneuen, 10 wlroe e~rlterer nur = GRAN
traaen tonnen. wabreno bsr 6aoen Der
Sp.nne 3 &ran trdat. Cine @tobl'
itanse BON Il @m. D,de tragt etrpa
lOO Gentner; EN- 9le.b b'dsS SsIl aus
@p,unaewepe muroe 1880 &entNer tra'
a,n!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24
0roEe1 So y.

.Oater, man pat D1d) bent 9sloei
i'm sD,rlbsbaus!"
so! aHaS bat maI cen1 9s]o91!"
.ws a,bt nc@ pel ar9ers 9Nn'pen
tpie Hn" /.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

freunoli& in mir, ME lanse - lanse
n,dbi mebr. als bdtte ,@ ben 9immel
eejeben, 10 .pounis unp anoadtsuoQ 1T
mir au Mutbe. 9as Bewubtiein,
3aralo 1T bere,t, um meinetwiuen al.
lem su trosen, beeliidt mi@ bo9; aber
i9ledt ,puroe i'd feline Xiebe iobn.n,
t0nnte i'd xi@t ben Ratb inoen, iu
enlia8en.
9iloesarb! Dos oarft ou ibm uno
uns n,nt antbun! @as iino oas far
usrtebr,e anfi@teu? 5i,ute bic @reiiin.
2ab nur, Grobmutter, '9 weiB i4on.
tuas reht 1T, er,pioerte oas WdoGen,
tuel&es iest ,uieoer ieltiam mott uno
blab sri9,en. 6eine @abl iou n,@t
un3artsr.ue,ie beiprp@en, setaoelt uno
belpotlelt tperoen, Nls i@ Das leste
Ntal aur & rdye sine. oa iab i'd p,ei Ct.
ttaunte Bl,de auf mi4 9er.@tet. Grau
BON Qppeniels faBte, an MIR porilber'
i@relteno, ,br .sleto @uno jos es left an
up. oam,t "a ms4 n,@t ltre.fe. @ar
p,ele bemertten o,eie Bewe9unq, r,an9e
la@<l,en ,9aoenicob, anoert wanoten
ii@ bo@ma.pis ab ooer Faterten m.t'
e,uonoer - xns ID uuBte. ,uas iie Jag
ten-,@ uubte Is 70 oeutls@, OILS OBJ ,d
ieoe 6,lbe aeb6rt bdtte. 9a 5oo i'd
MID in cine gang ouxfle @de aurat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

sebt mir aus benz a8ese.
60 mar nubloS, inn III tpiber}pre>
den. 0as bate bic alte Jrau oft &C.
mug erfatreu, 10 uanole ne ii1 osuu
aud iest t@peioenb ab uno fupte ipre
Gntel.n aui. Ils lie oas @obnjimmer
betrat, wuroe ibr feltiam ,oeumatp's ~
Mutpe. 6ilbeaaro lepnte in Dem Nrln'
tupl, in ,uelden fid au4 Die Ber5tor'
bene 10 eeru eeiamest bate, uno
i@lummerte, ben Ropi Elm wenig aur
Se,te yene.et. Gin StrauB Ma,9lod'
9en itano oui benz G,f9 uno be tle,neu
Blumen iaben taum Iue.Ber aus als bic
Banaen oes Wido9ens uno oef5ea loie
inenanper ueri9lunsenen Qanoe. Der
Sting, ben ipr Der Batter CUR &onfir'
nation eeidentt unit ben lie ieitoem I'M
mer truo. mar viel ~ we't eerporoen.
Seize rdberte fi@ bic @re.fn ano
ftr,h nit oer oroBen bartSearbeiteten
Qano 10 iauit oas li9tpraune 3aar.
als far@te lie, e,uem' S@metterl.ns Den
Nliitpenitaub pon ben TIa8eln ~
,u.,@eu. Q%,loeoaro i@lus bic Nusea
ani. sic l1,en ueruirrt uno beItamt.
ppn Der tets ,blt.sen @robmu1tsr
|.uperrai4t woroen 3u iein, oo9 o'ele
Jap e~isentbaml,@ freuaoI.a uno 'nn!e
auj lie n,toer uao iae,e: @os erl@redt
bu oenu por INIT? 81 BIN setomuen,
ur, p,@ pom Dem peiml,4 nasenoeu
&eh baS bu f4ou 70 lau9e NIT o.r UNI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

Xa11en 6le min 3u &noe lpte@en!
Yieuel9t tomtat bob Elm Tag, no S.e
bereuen uno ii@ S9rer @apl i@amen
wlroen, NO Der uel9e.oene X.ebrel5
Duoe9aros S,e nint mebr flr oaS
Dpier, wel9es sic bradhten, ju ent'
l9ao,een uerm69te, uno an oieien1
Iase ,uuroe iie, oeren meldes Gemut1
jeoen 59mer5 ooppelt empFnoet, t'el
~ betla0en lem. lleberoles BARI man
mt 'te,nsr 9ebensfrase on lie berantre'
ten. Das AR6o@s1 ut trant.
SD ,peiB Is uno babe aud ~erfabren,
bab es nn n,bt eieentl,4 nm Elm t0r'
perl.@es 9s.oen banoelt. unelid uno
Sepnlah. peuJen iie n'eoer.
81. Der @ram-oer @raml d4jte
&alner. unebr ~ ii9 ielbit ais 81 ie,neu,
Besle,ter iprteno. S9on eiamal bat
Ct NIT oas Ipeuerite Senommeu.
Sebt liest es aber nod in Sbrer
Madt, bas o,Obenoe lln9etl 3u perpl,
ten, tubr Qaralo nit or.naenoem Zone
iurt. Nailsa sic Qsloegaro iDrem Ser
zen fol9en. Gern pom bier MIRO ie
nrn autollben. &tt>1<.
yton tauu ,@ feine Guti9eiouns trei'
fen, ueprte Der erreote Rann ob. St
>naB erltI nit MIR ieloit iu Ratpe eeben,
uno Desyolb beoari ,@ Ger @Inlamte,t.
sic 5oueu No9r.@t erpalten.::
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-11-24

ten, aber nun eibt e mobl 9ac nlHts
,uelter, mas uns 31udu9e, ae%bene,nanoer
berauaeben, unb wlr t6nnen Nbl9ieo
nepmen.
@aroeu Sie mir cine uuterreouno
aemabren? -. ~
@eld:u 3wed iollte bieie baben =?
@Craoe beute BIN I'D II, elmer StIn.mun9,
be wobl ieoe Werftdnoisun3 ausi@l6ie.
Snoeb - tpre9eu S.e! Qanoelt Is fi@
INN eine anirase, 10 br.nsen sic o,eielpe
alt,a1t ohne jeoe G.nlertun9 Dor. i4
lperos Spnen ebenio far5 uae banois
antporten. .
Se, e.! Meiue Bite ldBt fi9 in me-
Mig Borte fletosa: 9eben sic mir Qiloes
oaro jur 6rau.
t@arner tuanote i'm idt ben Slid 81.
Duteres Geuer 1priipte aus ieinen t,ef'
l,esenoen Nueen. 9eem! erw,oerte ct
barj@.
limb tuaruaa nidt?
@e8balb we,ter Dariber rehen? 60
bleiIt bet r,eiueu, Sem uno bau,t eee
mu.
Xailen @ie mid ueni9Nens bic @rinoe
bieier i9roffen 9urudmeiuus tennen
lerneul Sbre Wutpsrt seuast mir u'@t!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Speaking Of GTays tolautograph an
electrician wcll acquainted with tho pro-
moters Of the Writing Telegraph com.
pany said; at h curr-nt gossip with
the electrical fraternity that the telauto.
graph Is to DO handled in connection
with tho Bell telephones. That Is, a
general company controls the device. 1t
will form local companies In tho usual
manner, and in working with tho Boil
telephone people place tolautographs
with telephones. Thus man will DO
able 20 talk or write az homay SEQ tit. II
his "hcllo' is out no can leave motto.
signatures and legal documents can DO
transmitted, aud you gentlemen Of tho
press can call up your city editor, tell
him what you have, receive his orders as
10 space and writo cut Your copy, which
will be instantly reproduced in your cd.
itorial rooms. It's great schomo and
will work nicely harncssed 10 tho tclo-
phone. CHICAGO News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27
\ Gigantic Electric Trust

PHILADELPHIA,April 26.-Thefress
tomorrow will print an article stating
that the gigantic electric combination
effected by the Thompson. Houston
and Edison companies, the former OF
which capitalizes at tl0,000,000 and the
latter at SIS, ODO, 900, will, 1t is said, be
opened May lsl. by the General Eleo.
tnc Company with capital stock OF
s5O, 100000. The combination WAS
brought about through the instrument.
atty Oi the Nannerhilts and DTuxel,
Morgan \ Go. OF New York City, aud
the ultimate object IL said TO be itho
absorption Of all the electric light and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Consul Denly, Of Picking, China, re.
ports that in 1850 from one port, lchang,
thcro wcro exported $4,000 pounds of
tigcr bones. For u3e us fertilizcr5-
tho only use intelligent people seem to
have Cor dead tigori-tlcso bones might
be worth $3.50, yet they were entered ut
u value Of 5000, Thcy are to DO used
as u medicine. From them will be mado
a "tonic,' which the Chinese invalid be-
lieves win impart to him some Of the
tigers strength and iierconcss. For the
same medicinal" reasons 1900 pounds
OF "old dcers' horn" woro valued at
$l,1O0.
Many OF ne whoarc Gllol with disgust
at the folly Of such absurd beliefs AFRO
now keeping up ola customs and habits
that are almost as absurd aud expensive.
in tho light Of modern progress, az this
tier bona tonic. --klral New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

LoNDoS, April e5.--Flotcnca Dixie
presided Mt meeting hell In st. James
Hall III. evening In support " Sir
Albert Rlllin's Nomen's suffrage OH.
Tho speakers wcro much annoyed by
a noisy minority, and toward IN
O'Clock, willie BERNARD Shaw was
speaking, tho platform wa s,ormod by
the indictments; the rep0.i1t-' tah'u
ami platform rails were dtmllishe4,
aud u free nrht ensued, which, after
twenty minutes, ended W. o Victory for
the mai, 1n'eu,p. Then they placed
their own leader In the chnir and ear.
RED rslluti,n declaring that Sir
Albert Rollins partial measure was
unworthy Of support, srd that fuli
female Suffrage ought 10 be- givcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Tho oft discussed problem OF n substi.
tutc for dynamos ia electric lighting by
providing - chogp, uodorous, molten.
siyc electric battery, capable Of supply.
ing sufficient light lor domestic uses, is
again claimed to b3 solved by NJ, Pou,
droux, Of Paris. BY his new battery no
claims the ability to employ u great sur.
face of Zinc in a coll OF the desired mod.
cratic capacity, containing but q small
quantity of liquid, aud with tho ad,au.
tagcs OF the ingredients OF the solution
as no states, being very cheap. st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

TOPEKA, Kan, April 25.--The A.
lance Idrdcdte publishes a letter from
a. T.. Tnubeneck, chairman Of tho
national Peoples central committee,
opposing fusion In any Of the Alliance
States. lio states that there is no
truth In the report fiom Minnesota,
that there will be n combine against
the Republicans. He states that n
resolution was adopted by the national
executive committee, which declares
ite.li "Unalterably opposed to fusion
with any political party, and will not
recognize any individual committee or
organizations, OF enter into such bust.
meas az the aiiihation with the Peoples
party.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-27

Cases Of prolonged slCgp arc by no
means ao uumcrou. that U. can Afford
So p..n over tlp mention oi au usumpIe
OF The condition at present csouisinr
the minds OF German ply igi1na. The
patient 81 % miner by trade. his nJmo
b.ing Johann Latus. lu an inmate
Of iho hospital oi MyaloWiis In Sil'-ia.
within wn1Hp walls. q is stated. ho bud
bcCn asleep for some Z months. Il
seemed impossible 90 rouso Ll,ls, but q
recent bulletin mentions that DO has 1T
last awolc Naturally ibr case IS ro.
fcrrcd Co thc records Of calalr-y Tor its
explanation, although 10 b. pointed ont
thar 4 agaths isn very extended 20.
riol even for cnil!cptic sogn.
IN iuis casr the Limbs were rigid.
which OF course pointed 10 The exist
cnco Of ca'nlcp,iu condition, hut the
body itself showed no sign Of being In
any unusual state. 1t remained still
and placid; the chest rose and fell rcyu.
larry, aud tho skin wa, 9f natural
color. The face bcIny DE- srihcd a. pru.
sonting q healthy appearance, IN the
recent reports II was stated ihat Laius
Ind become less rigid as regards hil
body ITSELF while slight movements
were noticed prior to his waking.
Curiou,ly enough while the hair Of
the head has grown largely. tho beard
has not exhibited any increase. Feed
ingNas carried out by Introducing milk.
80 the extent OF two or three litors per
day. into tho stomach liz iu,uus of n
tube.--lllustratyd London News.