davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-03-01
SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Upward OF thirty years ago, when David
Ma dole was a roadside blacksmith at Nor
wlch, n. Y, six carpenters came to the village
from the next country to work on a new
church. One of hem, having left his ham-
one made, there being none which gave salts.
faction in the village store. Make mo o
good one," said the carpenter-"as good az
you know how." But said the young
blacksmith, who had already considered ham.
mers, and had arrived at some notion OF what
a hammer ought to be, and had a proper con-
tempt for oheapness in all it's forms, perhaps
you don't want to pay for as good hammer as
| can make?' "ies. | DOL want a good
hammer" Aad so David Maydole made a
good hammer that perfectly satisfied the car
penter.
The next day the mans five companions
came, and each Of tham wanted asst such a
ham ner, and whsn they were done he en-
ploysr came and ordered two more. Next
The storeksaper Of the village ordered two
aozsa. which were bought by q New York
too! M 'rchaat, who left standing orders for a.
m my such !lamms rs as d ,vid Maydole could
make. And from that day to this he has
gone on m aking hammers, until now he has
lilo men at work. He has neusr pushed, usser
BORROWED. meosr tried {, compete Nth Others in
price. because other men had done 80. His
only care has been to make a perfect hammer,
To make rs many such as people wanted and no
more and to sell them at a fair price. BOYS
WHATEVER YOU UNDERTAKE, DO IT
PERFECTLY, WITHfYOUR MIGHT. Gee.
, 1893-03-01

A duel has been fought between NJ.
Oumoneeil. a Bouiargist d pity and NJ,
Lissagary, a journalist, the former was
wounded
Advices from Rome announce thai rs
anarchists were arrested yesterday working
in q factory in that city.
New York 18th February
Flour ST. Lawrence pr. brl. 4 l5
Meal. best b~r2ntN wnte. per. brl. $50
Heavy Mess Pork. ;,et brI l94 -l9l
New Seasons Pork, per bril- 9J-!0t
s,.. Crystals per 10. 81
L too r.. per 10
English Islands Molasses pr. gal. Toe.
Exohangs Naw York and Lanton. A.8s
LoadOn February 18th.
(Oemtrsra Crystals pr owt la Cd.
f1Sw MuscovAi> ~ ewF lSsH
German Boot 20 "A, Oh
Demersra RliA pr. CAT. "a. Ii Is 81
Trinidad ContI pr cat. - 49,. OIL
Consel's 98E
Tank Of En-laui rate II Disoo14t ~.
liverpool Cotton, NpllIIn- lpltltp (b6
Three pr ct. tUntes in Paris 9S. 80.
, 1893-03-01
ix, 10Y and you will succ,ed.-(Ths Sunlight.

il, l0> and you will succ.ed.--(Ih Sunlight.
The stoppage Of u large steamer at Ham
burg with cargo on boald from Bremen to
Columbia (the columbian Consul having re-
fused 10 give "a certifcaIe) has given ri"s TO
an agitation at Bremen for the re establish
ment of q line of steamers from that port IL
the WsstIndies direct. 1t inauguration Will
entirely depend on the prospects Of cargo and
passengers ofstins, rs capital IS certain TO
be { 1un /.
, 1893-03-01
BARBADOS NEWS.

From the Globe.)
The Rainfall for January was not great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

value Tor each and every dollar uN.
ltuaud anu uisiurscJ.
Rcr0lycd, That we inslst and require
That al work ctiUfmpd within and Tor
the city u Salt Lobe aud uaid Tor
if.m the general funds u. the city shall
De performed by bona flIc resident citi.
zrna oi sall Lake.
Resolved, That We favor public i'm.
pruycmculs c1nristeut with the avail
nbls general revenue OF the city.
The following resolution was adopted
without Oppotitigni
"l,usolvod that this convention DO
not at iig present siltlng proceed TO
nominate d Ticket 10 he voted on ut the
November clociiDa ahd that when We
adjourn 10 he until 10 O'clock tomorrow
(luosiRy) morning, aud that uuluga-
ton OF twenty-five out OF the delegates
present, five from each precinct, Lu ap.
pointed 10 meet a rimiiur delegation
from the committee Of atty withR view
10 bringing this convention anu the
committee OF ilfy into united action
and that said committee from the con.
vuntiUn report their action back TO this
convention.
A brief recess was taken and the
delegates from the various municipal
wafdn consulted with each other aud
on She meeting being ngain called 10
ORDER reported { he selection OF the
following dulCgato,3
First Precinct l.. w. Ta,lock, Geo.
slringicllow, J. G.. MCNally, (Eighth
ward and the annex Frank Harris, II.
$. Lancy,
Second pfeciuct-Gant II. Smith,
T.. J. DAILY, III. Gilmore, II. ID. Fol.
s0m, q, II. BaOaman.
Tnifd Pfeciuct--E. a. smith, =. II.
I'LL, John l.. Hanson, Herbert Penn.
broke, W. A. Bycrs.
Fourth Precinct-Arthur Pratt, ID.
b. Dunbar, Joseph NJ. Cohen, W. J..
Jonningt, III. q. Mcmillan.
Fiiih PfeCinct-HUyt sherman, a.
q. NOrruli, a. HnuaucT Jr., ]. q.
Mldgiey, J. w. whitehead Jr.
The committee of twenty nvo met
iu caucus after the adjournment of the
convention nud appointed a ui -CUm.
inilteB Of three 10 drait letter nnd
proposition 10 the committee % ATTY
ne regards an adjustment u dliltf-
ouces between them. Thucommittse
then adjourned until o'clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
A Sad Bereavement.

The numerous friends and acquaint-
aucez VI Ranch ). Kimball will DO
gTieyed 10 learn that no passed away
early this morning, At his home In
the Sixth ward, alter an Illness OF only
one week. lie complained at Met OF
rheumatic pains In his neck and
shoulders, which proved the iorerunner
Of a severe attack OF typhoid fever ami
which ended suddenly in heart fail.
ure. lie was the sou Of William IL
kimball and Melissa q, klmhall, aud
was born NJ Parley's Park, December
25th, 1861.
The deceased hat been connected
with the DeseFet National Bank for
nearly twelve years, AMI was one Of its
most respected bOUk-keepers. He WAS
very faithful AMI energetic young
man In the various ecclesiRsticai
positions no was called upon ~
occupy For several years he has
been an eilloiunt sunday School mis-
sl0nary. For the past two years no
acted ~ frat c1unselOr 10 tho presl.
don't " the Sixth Ward Y. NJ. NJ, /.
A., anu Just recently he was called TO
he second counselor IA the presidency
OF an Elders quorum. In all these
positions lac was very faithful, kind
and energetic. lilo was general
nv0rl,u with all no came In contact
with, aud his death viii leave place
10 many hearts It will be- hard to MI.
Ha leaves wife aud three children.
May the Father Of all DO father TO
them IN this their hour OF trouble.
The funeral services viii be held In
tho fifteenth Ward meeting house, on
Thursday, Sept. rs, at . O'Clock p. IN.
a general invitation Ia extended 10 the
friends Of the bereaved family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
The Mornings Work Of Chief Justice
Zane and a Jury.
The Utah Strengthening Compnny's
Onsnse.-Thc granisViIie Tragedy.
The rHrk Ciiy MansiaughtcE-
miscellaneous.

The "Iulsanse case" the trial OF
which began yesterday, occupied near.
ly the whole time Of the Third district
court I'LL noon today, aud to some Ok.
tent threw the criminal calendar In
arrenr.
Al THE TERRITORY's EXPENSE.
Colonel Montgomery, counsel for
the defendants HyTum Mcbride and
John Benson, who stand indicted for
the murder OF DR.. Elliott, Of Grants
willie, Tooole county, ana who
ARE now awaiting trial, made
nm application TO the court that the
following witnesses be tubl muaud at
the expense Of tho territory, on Ro-
count Of the deiendAnls' iuipoeunlosity'
sven Nelson, Nancy J. Pointer,
Josephine Notslrum, VIM. r.. Young,
j. G. Peterson, DIR. q. l.. Davidson,
Christian Peterson anu ZachatlAh
Lawhorn, hll Of Faitview, 5anpete
Co., Willard Carter and May Carer,
Salt Lake County; W. J Robinson,
Owen Bsrris, aud Ofrln Bhrris, OF
dranlsville; w. Galispic, ID, r.
Hedges, ot ToOule city; DR.. j.. NJ.
Graves, Ogden; Allen Fowler and w.
II. Betts, Salt Lake CITY, the three
last named being physicians and ex'
pert witnesses.
Judge Zane--Let the order be made.
tbs PARK cry aiAEsLAUuHTER.
In the case Of the People Va Thos.
O'Neill,un the trial Of whom for mau.
slaughter at PARK City the jury r..
Gently disagreed, and whose third trial
was set i0r Thursday next, Judge
Powers announced that Assistant DIS.
trict Attorney Hownt ANA himself hal
agreed that Iho matter 20 over Tor the
term, on the understanding that
should anything occur 10y which either
side Jailed to bring any Of the VII.
uesaes who had already testified here,
thrir evidence, under tue statute,
might be read from tho stenogfaphur's
notes
Judge Zane assented to this arrange.
ment
ADMITTED 10 CIrzENsiur.
Henry John Grimes, an English.
man, anu Niols -. Aladsen, Dane,
both residents Of this city, were admit
ted to citizenship.
a NUISANCE CHARGED.
The trial Of tho case IN which the
Utah Strengthening company were In.
diotcd by the grand jury Tor "main.
tanning" nuisance at their prem
isus between the Hot Syringe and
Worm Springs, was resumed, having
begun yesterday morning. Some
additional testimony was adduced on
behalf NJ the defendants, after which
the legal argumcnts were made by
Assistant District Attorney Howat on
the part NJ tho prosecution and Ivy
A ttOueyBA rthur Brown aud LuGraud
Young on behalf Of the defendant
company,
Al noon the Jury retired To consider
their verdict, which was given a.
"Gulliy," after short declaration.
The date Of sentence was not sut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
or the Track!

Some amusement was created In
Judge Zane's court this afternoon by
the answers Of couple Of Appli-
canu for citizenshlp honors. There
were four applicants altogether
all Eugllshmen and all residents
OF this city. They were Hiram Rock,
Thomas Rock, George dowsn and
Arthur Sylvester. Among the quus.
tinns put 6y the Judge was "Whu h the
Chief Executive Of the United
stntes?O anu tho answer came; "Goy.
ernor West,D Mt which there was an
outbuIst Acknowledgment tho whole court
was oonyulsud when to tho inlerrogA-
ton "Who makes the laws Of this
oouptry?u there came the prompt re-
spou.r. "Mf. Cleveland"
The woull.be citizens struggled
through, nevertheless aud got their
citizenship papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

LONDON, Sept. gG.-A cable from Rio
dated 10 O'Clock tins morning says the
rebel squadron resumed the DOmbgrd-
ment Of the capital Of Brazil this
morning. The forts replied to the fiTe
and the ships ceased firing, and r..
tired out Of range. Tho damage
doue TO Rio dc JRleirO IA
aid 10 be- heavy. The wnrships
are also reported TO hayo suffered rom
the fire Of the forts, aud on SOY raj OF
TIC rebel ships the shells Of the forts
and said 10 nave caused death among
tho crew. Ia RIO also loss OF life
and destruction II PROF erty occurred,
but full particulars are un
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
A MORNING FIRE.
Several Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Property Goes Up In Smoke.
NARROW ESCAPE OF An OLD MAN.
Two Horses Burned To Death. Origin
Of the Fire Not Positively
Known.

a small blaze burst forth In the
planning mill OF II. NJ. Goliath, on
Third West between South Temple
AMI Fimt South streets, ut $3.50 this
morning. In remarkably short time
u spread throughout tho entire build
Ing which aJjoined the Sierra. Nevada
lumber yard on tho south and several
pilesot lumber were ignilcd. The Gre
department was called out, and Tor
time there was % vigorous blowing VI
locomotive, engine aud workshop
whistles. a s,ilr breeze was coming
~ from tie southeast aud carried the
flames into the yard aud barns and
twc-atory dwelling owned by John l..
and Mite. NJ. J. Hardin, at 87j west
south Temple street. Tue buildings
were Nil lumber and burned like
finder boxes. AT the rear Of the
premises Ia an upper room was an old
man namci Hardin, eighiy.,wo years
OF age, asleep In his bed His room
was completely envclopeI IN II ime,
and Il was only the heroic work VI the
Ire laddics aud two or three other per.
sons that prevented him from being
burned alive.
Several horses In the barn were 70.
moved from their stalls IN the stable
where they were pfanclng about In a
most frantic manner one OF these,
on being taken out by Captain
Mike Donovan, became more
frightened than ever when ho
saw the vast sheet Of fifo
aud excitement outside and rushed
back into the barn where be persisted
IN tho namts. All but two vi the
horses were saved.
The Hardin residence with all Of
Its contents was destroyed a. was also
the planning mill anu machinery, an
Ice house, barns sud suvcra Outbuild-
iugH, Tue Hardin store from which
uli goods was removed was but little
damaged, though the merchandise
suffered cunsidtrable from smoke anu
some u tie from water. The White.
more hotel across the street south from
the Union faoliie hCtel wH- abandoned
ny all l1lgers and for tune
seemed doomed TO destruction, but
being OF brick II wllhsto0d the work
Of the hre.iiend remarkably well and
sustained LITTLE damage beyond that
done by smoke snd water.
The planning mill was built and
owned by IL. NJ. CU!patn at n cost Of
| $1,000, while the machinery WIS put
"a at cost VI s2lOJ aud was owned by
Nathan Senfs. fho two cOmbinei were
insured for $1,000. Mr.. Hardin's loss
amounts TO probably $4,000 ami other
Losses viii foot up to couple OF thou.
sand more.
AZ to the origin Of the 1fe, while It
IL not positively known, IL Il believed
10 have been started by II tramp
who was sleeping In a pile of
shayings vt the rear VI the mill. A
secdy individual with bundle OF
blankets was observed 10 emerge from
the premises shot y after the alarm
was turned In. Later no was seen by
Detective Rhodes down the street
watching tue progress Of the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
THE HOUsE

WAsRINuroN, SEPT. 20.-A two
weeks debate on the bill 10 repeal the
federal election laws was opened in
the House this morning. The gRllrritn
were well filled. An unusual number
Of negroes was present, showing their
Interest Ia tho matter.
Tucker, Virginia, tho author Of the
bill, opened for tue Democrats. He
began by pointing out that tho right to
vote was not given by the
United States but by the Constitution
to the states. He held that II the
powers Of supervisors and deputy
marshals permit them TO perform nula
not granted In the Constitution, then
the law that creates them IL unconali.
tutiOnal. The states alone can make
conditions otsufffhge. That heing tho
case the United States ctuld not step
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

It VIII be Deferred Until October
Fifteenth.

OMAHA, NIB, Sept. sG.-The *
ecuuve beard Of telegTapuers Of the
Union Pacific system elected \. ID. r..
Reynolds, Ogdau, Utah, chairman; l.,
n. Stevenson, Pooatvllo, Idaho, Hec'
rotary aud treasurer. The board then
called on PRECEDENT s. II. II. CLARK to
ascertain " the ten per cent cut Of
which notice had been given 80 diye
ago went into effect today az then an
nOuuCed. President Clark tnid the
cut would bo deferred until the confer
ence between General Manager Dick
crson and the grievance committee en-
October 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Protest Mining Clalms.

a batch Of these was filed In the
Third district court this afternoon, Ms
follows, by Robert s. Scannell and
Evan Jones W. Matthews r. Gishorn
-"Jim Blaiue" VI "Florenco No.
80; "Jim Blaiuep VI "wesl Geyser;r
"COlmsu" W Front No. 81" "hiaid
Marian" VI "West Geyser;" "FrAo-
tl0n Va "FlOrence No. B."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
~ r0s-lbIy M. AIm.Itonr Of lhe

aud possibly Mr. Armstrong Of the
same precinct.
The joint committee then dissolved
ani each went Into caucus from which
The reporters were excluded. IL was
UNDERSTOOD they would have further
conference At 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
Later the committee Of twuuly-lve
returned to thuir convention IN the
Nisitcn hall whore 10 had bonn In
rttsiun from 10 O'Clock until NOM md
reported pfogrvss aud ltkcd for further
Time. This was granted aud thp con.
vontlon adjourned until this evening.
FALSE swEARiNu.
a News reporter was Informed at
Tue trgistrstiun Office this morning
That the deputies had evidence proving
Wat no lees than dozen men hal pti-
Jutod themselves In taking the oath
yesterday. Most OF them are reported
u bo from the Filth precinct nud all
" them are snid 10 be- Liberals Of tile
hobo variety. 10 was also stated that
ththt mcu would be- arrested and
prosecuted Tor PERJURY.
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
IL iB claimed that Judge Luoibcurow
has prevailed upon his Liberal friends
10 yet aside" bis intention to resi- n
the presidency Of the city council.
Judge Powrfa, az chairman OF the
Liberal city committee, hns issued one
uihls pufiD lich AntiquuiUd addresses,
iu which he Dcralos every thing not
Liberal.
.. II. Contly desires Vt TO be- known
that there are two OF hiB name figuring
In local politics, hnd tho one spoken oi
A. Gan ardent Republican, IL not him.
sell; Ia fact that qualification above
draws the line long, wide anu duer-he
lu Democrat.
J. u, Walden will have on oppor.
tunity to explain tonight at s O'Clock
why he struck Judge Powers IN hi,
aiilco yesterday afternoon, he having
been arrested on n charge Of assault aud
battery. The case comes up before
Justice Whltoh0fn aud IL h stated tha
Powers will make things lively.
According 10 arrangements entered
into between the citizens committe,
VI atty anu tho independent citizens
committee " twenty-five, the former
should have received the independent
committee Mt o O'Clock this afternoon,
uutnt $3.50 they were still Ia caucus aud
had not opened the door Of tlrli
pnflats nj that time. Ina the mean.
time tho independents are pacing the
corridors Of the Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

AMSTERDAM, Sept 21.--rhe police Of
this CITY ON tie 10Th inst. aireeled q
man named ucntrlck DE Joug ON the
charge ~ wife muruE IL appears
that last June he marrIed Sarah jew
~, young Euglish girl who soon
disappeared. Ia August he married
the pretty daughter of local inn
keeper, who also toun disappeared.
This coming finally % the ears Of The
policc, led to an Investigation ami the
arrest " DeJong. lt Is believed
that he IL guilty Of series Of vie
murders similar 10 those Of DEFINING,
the noted Australian wife murderer,
aud searches Of remains have been
begun both IN Holland and England
without rclult till today, wh,n the
body u Sarah Jewott was found In tho
woods forty miles from here, giving
evidence Of having been murdered.
A general search In both countrice
will DO removed. IL " believed there
are numerous viclime.
The police now deny that the body
In that OF Sarah Jrweit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

NAufvILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2G,-Goy-
ernUr iuruey has approved au agree.
ment between the p0nitentiary com.
missionurs aut tue Lost Tennessee
Land COMPANY for the purchase 10y
the state OF 5000 acres Of coal lands Ia
Morgan county for $4,000, aud upon
the expiration Of the present peuilentl.
ury lease tue state will 20 into the coal
mining business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
cnnx.n,ion nr ,teehanIe..

DIS MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2G.-rhe
torty.soyenlh annual convention Of
the national council Of tho United
States mechanics, numbering $4,000
members, convened here this morning.
This Is the iirst meeting over hold by
them west OF thu Mississippi. Dele
gptes Gre here from neatly every etate
In the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

ALLEsTOwN, Pa, Sept. 2G.-Tho
annual convention Of Democrat gOCi.
cities Of Pennsylvania assembled here
this morning with 1900 delegates
present, representing nil the socluliut.
In his address President Block Pre-.
dioted the early overthrow Of Repub.
licauism In the state. Among those
present was vice President Stevenson.
a temporary organization was formed
with II. h. Wright chairman. Recess
I'll this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
The Colored Dudes.

Frank Howard and John Smith, the
two coloIed dudes, were sentenced to
three months imprisonment each, by
Judge Zane, this afternoon, for iorni-
cation. Tho two white women, their
companions In the case, have been al.
lowed TO 90, with the hope that lhoy
will reform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

BUFFALO, Sept. .6.-John Legs,
queens counsel anu momter Of the
Ontario leg stature, who He'd from
Toronto last week, Is hiding near this
city. He managed several rich catAlei
aud appeared to have ombtzzled all
the trust funds IN his charge, bringing
tho deialcaIion with his debB to
$500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Al TiIE Pair
The Odd Fellows Commence u Three
Days Celebration.

Days celebration.
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-rhe Odd Eel.
lows began a three days celebration ut
the Worlds Fair today, II will DO
their endeayor to eclipse any event OF
O similar character yet held at the Ex-
position. 1t Is estimated that over
10000 OF them ia gala attire from all
parts OF the country and Canada passed
the turnsiiles before noon. The days
exercise began with prize drills OF tho
uniformed ranks IN the stock pavilion,
with an immense attendance; dress
rRrades, Individual drills, etc. on the
administration plaza followed. The
grand lodge met Mt the national com.
mission rooms, With appropriate public
exercises they were welcomed on
behalf Of the city and state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

In and make c1udiuont 10 involved
he rover Of the federal govclnmcntt
detttny the suffrage in me t'ics' ,,-
TUCKER then proc.o1,i &" p'y MS
r,sprcts 10 John !. Davenport. whose
ntraclties, hc said, were more in'am. us
tban those Of tire luke OF Aloa. "lhr
rrpenl on thosr laws" said Tucker IN
conclusion, "will wipe AWAY tho
statutes that have caused clashinB be-
tween tho federal government gnd the
states for thiltv year,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Three Years, ImnrIsOnment.

Judge Zane this afternoon sentenced
Charles W. Ladd, the Park City lar
cenlst, to three years' imprisonment
in the pouilentiary. His ofienso con.
slated Of stealing a large quantity Of
bullion from Park City mine where
was employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
N nm mANns OF nEnELs.
peiIgrini May nc rricd and Exec
Cuted.

BuESus AyRrs. Sept. 90. - E1-
President Pellgtlui, who was recently
captured by the insurgents aud came
near being shot has ngain fallen into
their hands. It's said he will be tried
and executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Inst and Hess.

Charles Just Is on trial before Judge
Zane AMI a jury this afternoon IN the
Third district cour, upon IL charge OF
adultery, IhD woman, Mrs, Anna
He's, will be heard OF at the conclusion
OF Just'a case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

oU,sinqble. Santos is also 90.
roucI 10 have received another
visitation from the rebel ships ~ ck.
udlnr that port, but the report BE- not
confirmed. All ahippiug is shut out "
Santos cutting % pgizioP revenue
Reports teach nero that feyoiis against
PUixiUs have occurred Ia several states
Of Bfazil and that the situation IN the
interior is worse than at the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

CLEVELAND, Sept. 26.-lt is now
said that the voting ON the quoatiCn OF
astike on the Big Four toau will COM
mence In Cincinnati tonight. The
final decision viii not be reached
under three or four days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Their Commissions.

Territorial Secretary Richards IL
busy this afternoon issuing the COM
MISSIONS Of tho mayor and other OIL.
GERS recently elected for Sandy city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Into Tho Hand. ofn neeeiytr.

TIFFIS, Ohio, Sept. 20.-rhe Thin
Agricultural Nofhg, oGe Of the largest
manufacturing Industries OF Thin, mas
gone into the hands Of receive. No
statement OF assets aud liabilities,