davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
PLUMBING PERMITS.
A New System OF issuing Is
Working Well.

A New System OF issuing Is
Working Well.
The recent change in the manner of
Issuing plumbing permits by the build
ing inspector mas given great satisfac-
ton. Up to June l the plumbing was
placed in the permit given for the cree
ton of the building. Under the old
system no fees were charged for plac-
ing new plumbing in old buildings, tut
fees were charged for placing plumbing
in new buildings which were erected.
This was consid REQ unfair to builders,
and it was decided to issue plumbing
permits for all work. whether In new
or old buildings. The result has been
that since June over 100 building per-
mits have been issued, the estimated
cost of the work amounting to $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
KREUG WILL FIGHT.
Seattie's DeCaulting Treasurer in
an Ugly Mood.


Adolph Kreug, who Is under arrest
charged with being short $4,000 while
acting as city treasurer of Seattle,
WASH. was arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon. Assistant
County Attorney Donnelly said the pris-
oner was held on the strength Of a tele-
gram from the authorities of Seattle on
charge of larceny in the second de-
gree. Judge Cory inquired az to the
facts in the ease and the amount which
it was alleged the prisoner had stolen.
Mr.. Donneliy stated the charge was for
the larceny of $4,000. and, after this
statement, the court ordered the pris-
oner remanded to Jail. The question of
bail was raised, but the court ordered
the commitment without bail.
Mr.. Crawford, who arrested Kreug at
the union depot Monday night. said the
prisoner had at first agreed to go back
without the necessary requisition pa
pers, but had now determined to
make fight. a telegram last evening
from Seattle stated that an officer with
requisition papers would arrive in st.
Paul as soon as the train service would
permit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Died OF Gan.I,ot Wound.

Joseph Wilson. twenty five years old,
died Yesterday at the city hospital from
the results of a gunshot wound. Wilson,
who had been working with threshiug
crew near Breckenride, was accidentally
shot by the discharge of shotgun
which one of his companions was hand
ling. The charge entered his back, and
as there was 10 place where he could
secure medical treatment in that see
ton lie came to ST. Paul and was taken
TO the city hospital. The shot went
through the back into the intestines,
ami this was the cause of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
A "PLUG~ FOR SCHILLER.
1t Is Placed With Wright by Sew
eral Politicians.

A delegation of fifteen representa-
tive men from the Fourth ward called
at the mayors office yesterday to rec
ommend the appointment of George a..
Schiller, the well-known st. Peter
street barber, to the position of fire
commissioner. The position does not
become vacant until Jan. 1, 1894, when
Commissioner Prendergast's term ex-
pires, but Mr.. Schiller's friends evil
IDENTITY thought it best to take time by
the forelock. Among the delegation
who visited the mayor and spoke highly
of the qualifications and competency of
Mr.. Schiller for the position were Will
lam Bickel. Henry Johns, Sheriff Chapel
and s. Il. IverSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Sacrifice sale-Men's Trousers.

All Mickey d CO. s stock of $40 Rogers
Peets' Trousers at. SO
All Mickey d Co.'s stock of SO Bro
kaw Bros Trousers at. ...... 6
All Mickey & Co.'S stock OF IS Rogers
Poets Trousers at ....- 5
All Mickey e Co. 5 stock of IS Brokaw
Bros Trousers at... ... )
All Mickey e Co.'s stock of So Brokaw
Bros Trousers at...... .... 4
All Mickey q Co.'s stock of 81 Fine
Tailor Made Trousers at. ........
All Mickey & Co.'s stock of $3.50
DucheSse Pants at. .... 500. 2
The BosTON, st. Paul,
Change of Ownership Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Sacrifice saie-Mcn's Furnishings.

Sacrifice Saie-Mcn's Furnishings.
All Mickey Il Co. stock of $3.50
Silk Underwear, per suit. SO. 70
All Mickey d Co. stock of $1,000
Allen SUlly Underwear, per suit. 6. so
All Mickey IL Co. stock of IS Brook
Ign Co. Underwear, per suit. $50. $50
All Mickey " Co. stock of So Ger
man Sanitary System Underwear,
per suit. ..... 4 90
All Mickey Il Co. stock of S4.5O
regular made Balbriggan Under
Wear. per SUIT. Observation-Disclosures. $50
All Mickey d Co. stock of 81 90 odd
garments, each. Observation-Disclosures. so
All Mickey IL Co. stock OF 81
Hosiery, pair. Observation-Disclosures. so
All Mickey Co. stock of SOC
f Hosiery. pair Observation-Disclosures. .25
All Mickey IL Co. stock of $40 Silk
Pajamas, suit. Observation-Disclosures. 800
All Mickey IL Co. stock of 81 80 SILK
Pajamas, suit. ................ 3.75
All Mickey ~ Co. stock of $50
Flannel Night Shirts, each ...~ l. rs
All Mickey Stock of 81 80 White
Flannel Night shirts, each 49,. rs
All Mickey Il Co. English Neck
wear that sold from Sl.5O to $500
at. -. ........ 90
Ali Mickey " Co.'s English Neck
wear that sold at 81 90 aud Sl.25.
at. ........... -. 49,. .65
All Mickey d Co.'s stock of so
Wilson Bros Shirts for ..... l. 5
All Mickey IL Co.'s stock of S1.OO
Wilson Bros.'s Shir,s for. ...... 10
All Mickey IL Co. 5 stock of soc and
75c Night Shirts for. .25
All Mickey Il Co.'s stock of So and
So Fancy Vests for ..... 3. 50
All Mickey & Co.'s stock of So 80
Fancy Vests for. .........2 q so
All Mickey u Co.'s stock of 81. 80
Fancy Vests for. .............l l. so
All Mickey 81 Co.'s stock of Heavy
Silk Underwear reduced $500 a suit.
The BOSTON, st. Paul,
Change of Ownership Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Really.

May Darling-And am the only girl
you ever really loved?
Ben Thair-Yes, darling; you are the
only girl ever really loved, although l
have had numerous love affairs.
May Darling-Why, I thought you
just said
Ben Ihalr-Oh! you know what |
mean. just making love to girl and
telling them they were the only ones !
ever really loved, and all that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Last Excursion TO the worlds Fair

Those who joined the Northwestern
ODD Fellow Review Excursion of the
18th are more than delighted with Hotel
Fraternity. On Sunday evening, Sept.
oath, The Review will run its last ex-
cursion, which will be the most popular
excursion of the season. Round trip
tickets good for so days, and four days
at an elegant hotel only three blocks
from entrance, all for $3.50. Address
Northwestern Odd Fellow Review, 5th
Floor, Germania Bank Building, ST.
Paul; OF S. Z. Ferree, No. 7s5 Temple
Court, Minneapolis, Berths are being
taken rapidly. Secure your sleeper at
ance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
The Best Chess PLAYERS.
Revue des Deux Mondes.

Revue deS UeuX MOnueS.
In what part of the world is chess
most honored? Before the close of the
last century the players were of the
Latin race, Italians, Portuguese and
Spaniards. Their names were Greco.
Eucena, Salvio, Carrera. Damiana and
Lopez. Libraries are crowded with the
works of these men on chess or with the
translations Of their books.
After having held the chess scepter
for several centuries, the glory of the
Latin race has departed. 1t does not
look today as if the Latins would ever
wrest victory from their conquerors.
The great players who are Germans,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
St. Peters Harvest Festival.

Last night at st. Peters church, Day
toms bluff, the annual harvest nome
festival was held. The church was
prettily decorated with flowers and
fruits. and the address was made by
Rev. E. Stuart Wilson, of FaribauIt.
The music by the choir was rendered in
good style and was very much enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

Slays OF AngIo-Saxons. have left rs far
In the rear. The Jews are the great
players. l have had a list made out of
the sixty-twO great chess players of the
world, and eighteen of these are Jews.
Some are from Poland, others from
Hungary. All the great Jewish chess
iplayers are professional"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
A New Pile Kennedy

Has created sensation among phys
clans by its wonderful effects in speed
lily curing every form of Piles. 1t is
called the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t is
cheap and simple to use, but nothing
removes the disease SO quickly. safely
and surely. Any druggist will get it
for YOU.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
IN THE THEATERS.

Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" continues a
splendid business at the Metropolitan
opera house This excellent comedy,
with the splendid company heade by
Tim Murphy. will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan for the balance vi
this week, including special matinee
today at reduced prices.
~
It's just light and frivolous affair, it's
true, but the people Who go the Grand
this week are laughing at Cray Patch"
and its absurdly amusing scenes AID Sit
nations, and therein it is a SUCCESS. as it
is given to the public vi lii the advance
assurance that it is only constructed for
laughing purposes, and if it provOkPS
merrlment it has fully accomplished its
mission.
Next Sunday night Theodore Boil
mans German company will give their
first performance this season, present
ing the great Germ9n success, Gross
tadlluft." The subscription sale opens
at the box office this morning.
II
Cleveland's AL United Minstrels and
the European Vaudeville COMPANY com
blned will he the attraction at the Metro
pOlitan opera house for three nights and
"Wednesday matinee. beginning nrxt
Monday night. The sale of seats for
this engagement begins at the box Office
tomorrow evening.
~
For next week the Grand announces
the sweet singer ma cleye irish come
dian, Carroll Johnson. in The Irish
Statesman. which Is highly spoken of
Tor It's dramatic mlrlh, aud presents its
hero in different role from the Sllille-
lab swinging broth of boy usually
found in Irish plays.
IL
The Ideal Opera company, under the
management OF Guy Latta, opens u sea
son Of comic and standard opera at the
Imperial tneater, in this city. commenc-
ing Thursday, Sept. IS. This company
has been playing through Utah, CUlolo-
RADIO and California the past year. and
has just closed an eight weeks engage
ment at Lincoln, NeD. There are fifty
people in tie company. and the cast i'll
cludes some of the best artists now be-
tore the public, such as Miss FlosSie
Moore, Miss Goldic Rinehart, Harry
Davies, formerly leading tenor of the
il'N1'S' ~ IL i'O''iN
ana Herbert Salin&tr, one of Austria
las most popular and successful come
4 dIanS. The chorus is one of the best in
this country, amt the costumes are ele
giant.
I The theater, under the management
of Bert Mann. will he run IN strictly
! respectable manner, and ladies Can at
teni with perfect safety. Monday even
! ing. Oct. l, each lady accompanied by a
person holding a reserved seat ticket
Will be admitted To a reserved seat free
OF charge. The prices will be within
! the reach OF every one, ranging from 10
to 80 cents. There will be no saloon
connected with the house, and tile
motto of the house viii be: I'VE cater
to respectable people only" The thea
ter is located at ia ana TIC East Seventh
| street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
49c A YARD.

The Dress Goods department is
full of new lois of domestic and
imported Suihngs of the most de-
pesd05ie character at LEADING
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
Chtcago's Currency.

Boston Transcript
Just thinkOf the currency that is be-
ing poured into Chicago in stream.
which will increase from now until
November!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

The opening session of the thirty
Eighth annual meeting of the General
congregational Association of Mime
eta was held last night in the Plymouth
congregational church. This organiZa-
Ii n includes every member of the de-
nomination in Minnesota. and 1t is ex-
p .rtpd lhat the attendance at the con-
vention, which begins business today,
will be very large. Quite number of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Schroeder d Dickinson, 16 East
Sixth street,
For Upholstering, Carpet Cleaning, Feather
and Mattress Renovating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
rs CENTS.

We have a large quantity, but If
we had twice as many pieces they
would not remain long with US at
that price. Thars is quite a choice,
too, in the we1vss and coiogngs.
Of course the earliest purchasers
have The largest variety TO select
from. The price is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
BALLOTS TO BULLETS.
III ORC :EiZATf0V TO FIGHT ALL THE
CATHOLICS.
A MILLION IN THE ORDER.

An Appeal TO "Americans Who
Allow Rome to Frample in the
Dust Their Cherished instisu-
tions and Control City After
City Without a Muriuur''-Pe-
tition Against Satoili.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
TED CHURCH WORKERS.
i0iRG CcEG8 EGATI0NkLlSTS cATT-
EREDAT ST. Paul.
WORKING EoDx OF PEOPLE.

Opening Service at Plymouth
Church Women to Have a
Large Part In the CoHven-
tfon's Work - Not an Idle
Moment Contem plated by the
Programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
MARRIAGES. EIRTHS DEATHS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DeNeno b0!atu-. ......... Anna carlson
Gaylord V. Barnes. d. Emma j. Martin
James Mannhan. -. Mary Zeta Kelly
Emil Miller. Sine johnson
Peter Flynn. Ella Armstrong
Frederick Henning. Anna Nj. K. GrOlsch
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Olson. Girl
MIR. ana Mrs. Frederick Ii. Gadd Boy
Mr. and Mrs. George Leisander. . Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mollitoe. 80. -. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horjrs.. .,..... Boy
Mir. and Mrs. Henry NJ. LindgreD y. g ri
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Du1fty..... Girl
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Carols. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John ColbOrne. 1900. Boy
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Clausen.. Girl
MIR. and Mrs. e. Nj. BenIIam. 80. Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Joseph wilson, city hospital. =. .2j years
f. j. Delaney, 70 Valley. ......4 40 years
Martha Halter. g06 Fremont 4 months
Emanuel Bergman, 1884 w. 7th.4 wears
Mrs. L. LltersKl,St. Juscph's hosp'l.52 yrs
Arthur Lnrenlz,St. JosrpL's hoap'l.9 yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
HENRI H. RUFFS.

You viii find everything that is new
and fashionable in Lace GOojs here al
most as soon as it appears in New York.
We show oil the latest novelties in
KEiLfRGS in abundant variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS YARD
while they are here.

Tomorrow I'VE Offer in addition
TO these a lot of finer Dress Goods
American copies of the we'll
known English Tailor Swfngs. The
English goods retail at S125. We
will sell you the American weayes
on Wednesday for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

Next Sunday night Theodore Boil
mans German company will give their
first performance this season, present
ing the great Germ9n success, Gross
tadlluft." The subscription sale opens
at the box Office this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20
ATTRACTIVE NOVEL TIES for the
LACE DEPARTMENT
come in by every express
DIR second shipment of
FAN Wells

came in yesterday. They are just as
popular here as in Paris, London and
REV York. Our first shipment passed
like the ezriy dew. This second lot viii
go quite as fast.
These, you understand, are originals,
and they have tone which crude home
made limitations always lack. Ne will
also offer today our second lot of the
efvGcb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

Cleveland's All United Minstrels and
the European Vaudeville company COM
Dlned will he the attraction at the Metro
pOlitan opera house for three nights and
"Wednesday matinee. beginning nrXt
Monday Night. The sale of seats for
this engagement begins at the box Office
tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-20

For next week the Grand announces
the sweet singer ma cleve Irish come
dian, Carroll Johnson, in The Irish
Statesman" which Is highly spoken of
for its dramatic mirlh, aud presents its
hero in a different role from the sIlille-
lab swinging broth of boy usually
found in Irish plays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
THE PROVO SCHOOL
Teachers Have an irl Time az
the Lake. -Dr. BlIlWu', Dis.
course Yesterday.

According 10 previous arrangement
the Teacher cxcursiou lyit the u. j..
depot at Provo at AIM. un Saturday,
August l2,h, returning Boo the oven
ing. Several hundred teachers we're
on board, aud many cit1sus took ad.
vantage OF the cheap rl,ra 60 have a
dip In the briny basin. After week
OF hard work, they were llku l5t VI
school children rufnod Iojsu Tor s, hol.
day. lu stric, conformity with psycho.
logical Instructions they were clncon-
ttating their attention ON the business
In hand.
Dr. Baldwin was Of course tho guest
Of the occasion. Principal -. Clul Jr.
and vile, Supt. T.. A. wilson, Prof.
George II, Bfimhnl, HuuCuutcndonls
Wuotcu, Greenwood, Stukoy aud
other, pud Ms. Dawn John OF Provo,
we're OF thu immr slate parry. d..
Baldwin stopped at SAT- Lake riiy r
lew hour, desiring O. coll upon
President Woodruff, Out circumstances
dii not permit.
d.. BALDWIN slate 10 n NEWS ~
porter that he had never enjoyed "a
bsth No much IN his HE ~ ia tho Great
Salt Lake. "If We only h8i this lake
IA Texat!" he exclaimed, "lt l. rlof.
| iouiw He expressed himself charmed
with Utah and her people, aud Ia
/ Speaking OF cducatinnnl matters said
that Judging by the slfidtB made In the
pact few years In ten years from now
We would not have 10 send
| our young people abroad 10
gain knowledge, no Uah would
have no fine educational Institutions Hs
| the United States could boast Of.
Though siNty.tive years VI age, DR..
Baldwin II mrntnlly aud physically
/ sound aud viVorOIr, nud tpOaks quite
snnguiuely q coming back b 6UC
u the glorious promises OF tbs present
are kept n decade hence, when We will
| be la tue twentieth century,
The announcement hau bOon made
/ In several OF tho SUNDAY schools aud
/ also at the lns, tesslou " the Normal
/ school held iu the b. Y. acadtmy, that
| DR.. Baldwin, OF IuAa-, would audfUss
/ the LatteT.dBy Saints at the Tabernacle
at O'Clock uu SUNDAY August ljlh,
and ut the appointed hour very large
! congregation was gathered together 10
listen 10 his remarks. His subject was
the "P,yohology OF Happi IIo
took his text from the sermon on the
Mount, referring ~ those whom the
Savior saii were the blessed. Answer.
ing the question, "Mhat H. happ.
ness'n he stated that II was Obudleut q
TO the divine law. no was listened to
with great Interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
NOW THAT RAILWAY.
Promise 10 Run Trains lntO Salt
Lake City by December ISL
TUE Slw YORK PROPOSITION
Fifty Million Dollars Behind lt.-Dc-
tail, 10 be Given thc Chamb r
Of Commerce.

The gentleman who wrote 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce regarding the
projected railway from Chus Creek
{, this city and on 10 the West, had An
interview today with President W. H..
Hubbard aud Secretary /. A.
Benton, in which he gave a
general outline ui the plan
Of the proposed ronI. For the pa I
sovcn months, hv said, corls OF
engineers have boon going over the In
tended route, nnl have completed
their Lahore. The projectors OF the
road hro now ready to build.
The gentleman u representative OF
a New York company, ne states, but
does not wish 60 ilgufc with his name
in the newspapers until the pfolosi'
ton which he intends 90 suumii
comes direct nom the pIumutcrs OF The
scheme, who are backed by ibl,OuO,uu
IT capital which they ARE ready TO put
Into tbs road. A prnpJsnl iH % bo
made 20 Salt Lake for depot tacili'
tiUs, eIC, which, lt sntis'a tory,
Will bring tho road here. The
pauctt were made out but u suggestion
from Sow York requires "a slight
change, aud when THIS 10 made, the
whole matter Will be- laid before the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho roai is 10 bo Uuiii from this city
10 Chalk Crock and the coal minrs,
coming down through Pailoy' . canyon
aud having a depot at the loot OF Main
street. From there 10 Will go west "a
tue west line Of Utah, about twenty
miles north OF tho prrsout proposed
limo Ut Deep Greek. From Central
Nevada it viii bear southwest to Lo.
AnsclcF. IL ~ n be- the western con
noution n n great uls.ern trunk line
which the gentleman doclince TO nam'
at present.
Said De-, ar we can make arrange
monis, the road from Salt Lake &
Cugig Creek will be completed ans
trains running by December J.. TIT
western division will be- pushed owe
the Dcsort IN the winter Our com
pany means buslunss.n
TO this Mr. Hubbard responded
"Mako IA n straight, solid proposition
aud VIZ will guarantee that Salt LAX
will oo on hand ia suitable form"
tits the understanding that nnoihc
conference 10 deal with the finnl pro
gOsal viii be- held on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
WITHIN OUR GATES.

Misa Pauline AcBer Of birmingham,
Anuama, is visiting her hIuthrE, Mn
j. :. Aokpr, OF D. East Third South.
5uc cOm,sata very inviting season Of
the year
-.
w. ". WulI-IIr, lIr many years the
popular AM ,ll1vut agent Of the
Uiion Pacific alway vt Logan, D.
mere on yul, accompanied by his
vile and sis,eL luuy ure a, the fem
plet.u,
-
Phi MaTgetls nuI wife are On on a
Bear Lsku tour in the morning. Tnry
will welt lltIr rHu who lives at Pies.
ton AMI tuu brother 10 ne tit-t uamuu
VINO /. probate uIgnDnu lives al Paris.
Howard j. B.l general Western
passenger agent at the Lnckawauug
route, aud rml l., Hltcuc cH, fr.vgl,
ing pafsvug, n thr same great
line, are among us fora few HVys. Tue
gentlemen Ar. long way rom UUmr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
Nolcs and Personals.

Messrs. Joseph Kimball, r. b. Car.
don, John Squires and John Meals.
ter returned hot Thursday evening
form visit TO Hear Lake and ne
Rich. Bauhe mine. They aro well
pleased with TIE mine, which they
mink will become 'amOus.
W. =. Talkenboig On Friday even.
ipp organized IL camp ~ the "Wood.
men Of the world" here, with about
thirty member.
Mr. 3. Fortisr, co fulting engineer
of the new walotwurka systcm, has
been In Log "a for about week The
water wns turned into the pipes
on Thursday, and they seemed 10
stand the test admirably. The gauge
indicated u pressure Of 1870 poundS,
and even then tho fun pressure was
not on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-14
A Harvester and Olher Accidents

A young mau named Oliver Hanson,
OF HyTum, got his arm caught Ia the
knives Of tsli-bluding harvester D
few days ago. He Immediately called
"whUan 20 h's tenn and they sioppcJ
instantly, or the arm would have been
taken OF. AH II was It was not badly
laCeratuu.
John Ruzso cut his hand with n
pucket kuitr the other Joy, seyuIing
ono OF the arteries. d. Parkinson
sowed up the wound.
Notwithstanding the Injuries sul.
tanned by little GoOrip Painter u II
NV believed that he win recover. II
lac does, II will SAVIOR stronghold thr
miraculous, M his skull was fractured
all the way round, from ono temple 10
tho other, aud on The Lett side was
badly deprrsfed'