davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
RAPED THE BooKTEs.
FavOrites and Second Choices
Take All the Elizabeth Events.

FaVOriteS and Second Choices
Take All the Elizabeth Events
NEW YORK, April 24.-The following
are the results at Elizabeth today:
First race. half a mile-Ellen II, 10 5, won
by half-length; Jennie ", ) to l, second;
Clementiue to ,, third. Time, :5l34
SeeOud race, three-quarters Of a mile-Dal-
syrian, to ;. won by a neck; Double Cross,
; TO l, second; Prince Howard, TO l, third.
Time, l:l6I4.
Third race. mile-Don Alonzo, to 10, won
by two lengths; Prince George, to I, sec
Oud; Ajax, % 10 1, third. Time. 1:4424.
Fourth race. four and a half fUrlongs-
Gold Dollar even, won by two lengths; ST.
rocco, 10 l, second; JACK Lowell, 10 to i,
third. Time. 80.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Chatta-
nOOga, : TO 3, won; 81. Hubert, q to 5, second;
Blue Blood. - to l third. Time :0314.
Sixth race. three-quarters of a mile-King-
ston won, BOlero second, ST. Denis third,
Time :IG54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
SAVED BY SECOND CHOICES.
Gloucester Talent Have a Hard
Struggle With the Bookies.

gloucester latent nave HARD
Struggle With the Bookies.
GLOUCESTER, April 24.-Though only
two favorites won today, the second
choices that landed first helped the tai
ent out. Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Jersey won, Clo-
verdale second, LithberC third Time, / :06.
Second race, six furlOngs-Wist won. Capt
McChesney second, Deeeitful third. Time,
l :22I2.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-Bliz-
Yard won, MulattO second, Alright third.
Time, :2S54.
Fourth race mile-FernWood won. Text
second, Knapp third. Time, :49I2.
Fifth race. three and half furlongs-New
Dance won, Philura second, Chevrus third.
Time. :4GL2.
Sixth race, five fHrlongs-Lebanon won,
Monroe second, LomaX third. Time, O614
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
His ODiuIOn.
New York Truth.

New 4Ork Truth.
New Yorker-You are the first Min
neapolis man l ever saw who would
acknowledge that the population of St.
Paul was on the increase.
Minneapolis Man - Certainly it is.
Where do you think all the wicked that
die 20?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
DennY's Def.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Martin
Denny, the champion lightweight of
Australia, who arrived here on the Mari
posa last week, offers to fight any 100
pound man, Stanton Abbott preferred,
for $4,000 a side and the largest purse
offered by any American club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
BIG INDUSTRIAL WAR.
Probabilities of a Great Strike
in the PittSburg Iron
Trade.
Employers Look Upon a Re-
duct1on in Wages as a
Necessity.
Worlds Fair Carpenters Re-
fuse to Obey the Order
to Strike.
The Union Pacific and Santa
Fe Shipments Strikes De-
elaped Off.

PITTSBURG, April 24.-lhe Pittsburg
Post will say tomorrow that the proba-
bilitieS are the iron trade will witness
this year one of the greatest strikes that.
has ever occurred in this part or the
country. Certain it is TO occur If the
Amalgamated association is not prepared
to pare down the figures in the next
years scale with no stinted hand. The
manufacturers look upon reduction In
wages as an absolute necessity to the
life of the business. They cite the fact
that labor III the South is much cheaper,
and that in the East manufacturers
are favored, and that as close as the
Mahoning and ShenangO valleys in
Ohio, the same terms are not demanded
as here. Though as yet action has not
been preconcerted OH the part of the
manufacturers, and no formal confer
enceS have been held, the feeling is gen.
eral that this year the ironworkers i'll
the PittSburg district must ask for no
higher wages than are paid elsewhere.
The feeling is general that manufact-
urers have been Disseminated against
by the labor organizations in this part
of the country, and that they can best
afford to settle the matter this year
while the
Business Is Stagnated
and while profits are out OF the queS-
ton. The manufacturers are not feel
ing unkindly toward their employees.
They feel that it is matter of absolute
necessity that wages come down. The
whole thing will be set candidly and
fairly before the scale committee when
the time comes for conference, and
they will be asked to divide the profits
and losses.
The question of strike will depend
this year on the attitude of the IRON
workers themselves. The manu-
facturerS feel that their demands
are just, and that they in
tend to abide by their resolution
to stand for cut in wages
is most undeniably certain. The whole
trade today is suffering from lack OF
confidence. There seems to be no bot
tom to the prices that are offered and
taken, as they are at figures now that
are lower than has been the case for
long tlme Not an iron manufacturer
in Pittsburg will hazard any definite
opinion on the outlook. They are dis
pirited at the condition of affairs, and
have little confidence in the future.
The fluctuations of the market are DEAD
against exciting hope, as the record OF
the past two years shows STEADY down
grade, relieved by upward jumps OF a
spasmodic and transitory nature only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Iron Mines Consolidated.

IsHPEMING, Mich. April PA ru-
NOR in the past six weeks of consolida
ton of extensive mining interests of
this city finds confirmation in the ap-
pointment of w. ID. Rees, of Cleveland,
as treasurer of the Lake Superior lion
COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
OLD ST.
He Discusses the Hawaii Annex
alton Subject.

he DISCUSSES tflc NAVAL AHucAs
alton Subject.
Atlanta Constitution.
The old man shook his head several
times significantly before he said:
Hits er moughty resky bizness fer
ter do"
''What is risky?"
"All dis heah skeme ter connex desc
How-are-ye iluns. We better larn
how ter run dis country better dan
raisin' six-eent cotton an lynchin'
sWarees fore we takes on mo- territory
an oncivilize trash"
But Hawaii is desirable for many
commercial and strategic reasons"
''Mebbe so; dunno bout dat-but eff
de people OBJ dis country hez larned
emmy sense fun wah times up twell now
devil let dem furrin niggerS TEX kyar
derselbs. We's got plenty er homebred
niggers ter speriment wild yit an de
hedway we's made gitten 'em ter reck-
ernie de ear-marks on hogs amt inkur-
agin' ter take in mo- skOllars. We better
say how-are-ye to de iluns an pass on"
Aud the old man passed on to the
sanctum of the base ball editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Drummers! Drummers !

TaIlor-made. perfect fitting and fash
ionable Business Suits (ready to wear),
$40 twenty dollars, at The Boston. on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Students, studentst

Tailor-made, perfect fitting and fash
ionable Spring Suits (ready to wear), SIS
Fifteen dollars, at The Boston. on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
Coal Miners Restless.

P ITTsBURG, April PA strike of all
the coal miners in this district-river
and railroads. threatened on the 1st of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
GaleniC Medical Institute
67E. THIRD ST., ST. PAUL. MINI.


Established In 1851
for the cure OF private
nervous and chronic
d i Sc a Sc s, including
Spermato + r h o e a, or
Sem inal Weakness,
Nervous Debility. I'm :
potency, Syphilis. Con
oTrh oea, elect, Strict
ure, Varicocele, hydro
cele, Diseasesof Won.
en-, etc.
The physicians of
the old and Reliable
a. -, 70 1nnnfoI L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
She Saw One.

New York Truth.
Old Soak-Delirium tremens date
back to the beginning of the world.
Jaggs-How do you make that out?
Old Soak-Eve saw snakes, didn't she?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25
More Money in 1t.

MOFe MOHey III IT.
Puck.
Mrs. Poeticus-Isn't this hat poem,
dear?
Poeticus Sadly, as he looked at the
bill)-I wish l could write that kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-25


treat all the above diseases-are regulargrad-
uates-and guarantee cure in every case
undertaken, and maybe consulted person
ally or byletter.
Sufferers from any OF these ailments. be-
fore consulting others. should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted atour institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
cases. with the Anatomy and Physiology OF
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages, ard numerous
illustra lions, sent to any address ON receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, Or value
in one or two-ceut stamps
Pamphletand chariot Questionsfor stating
case sent free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours a. m. to $50 p. Ii. Sundays ex'
cepted.
Address letters thus.
GAl4ENIC INSTITUTE.
at. Paul. NIinn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

A LADY AGENT rs LNEHY COUNTY
~ ami town in Utah. cell ava aruclo of
merit 20 ladies'. Good position end good way
Tor little wora Address Thomas ntcluEcr,
s VI. Wet south. salt Lake Guy, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

that Of Charles rrovete. Stearn's
lamily drove two miles through thu
iltmvs TO this city. The condition Of
OH MrF. 5ienrns, Airs. Huufy Stearns,
two boys, "A baby and Flank 5teafns
u seriUut, az all * Iosed flesh was
burner to crisp. Iney Will probably
ule.
A bad Ere is gaining headway on
top Of the Blacktail divide, threaten.
INK Genital cry snu the county poor
house. The Inhabitants o. Terry lott
the 20 to the lauos, EVsty thiug
will he "a t9lal loss, aud TIE usmage Will
amount b. 5000. At buxton n mill
and dwelling house, valued nj $4,000,
were destroyed. The ire Ia rain
with great Jury over district seven
miles long ANA six milns wide.
The damage at Centennial was a.
fOllows; lie ~ Fswlcy, Centennial
Hotel, $4,000; Churlss Ttrier, CIn
House, s5uUU; Charles J. uuuuL SGOIU,
Henry Stem, {5uJJ; CUaflce lh0mH.
son, s5uuD. luluwUOI ~ not seriously
threatened, although 200 men arc pa.
trolling ihu hlAs asi putting OUT
iucipiuut fires.
Tho Unur Sam slkty.sAmp mill
aul tho town Ul Perry nave been ut.
| strOyed. Communication Is shut otl
| ami the full extent % tue dGmurU.
| CauuOt be lusrntd. The lire Is iufu.
ing us the lair grounds ami the stables
o ths race track and other builuiugr
| Will probably he destroyed. a special
train leii here at 10 O'Clock Tor For,
Mead 10 bring up three companies VI
| soldiers 90 All the Loau cltzcns IN
controlling the fi.W's
A report reached Lead that Eunkoll,
n small town twenty-five miles from
/ here, was destroyed by iliy. a hun.
ufcl anu nty homeless people II IN
the burning section are now al Plea
/ mont On the Centennial piuiuv "a
number VI residences were burntd and
several people burned, ono woman ~
badly that che may die. Tho M,
near Lea Il under control, owing to
the change in the wind, anu no further
| danger iH nuufpnpuutl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

iente VI the course Of the majority to.
day. 10 IL cruel" he continued snr'
castioaily, "iof Reed 10 suggest that we
have Inundated Ourselves. If W.
have have not discovered It. Cha.
grin, think, lies on the other side %
the mouse.
After remarks by several other'
Burrows made a motion TO adjourn. II
was lost, 73 10 100.
The vote then REQUIRED on the
adoption Of the report Of the committee
on rules, AMI II was carried, l1J 90 oil.
Prolonged applause followed th,
announcement VI TIC vote. The hBhi
was oven
The committee on President, Vice.
President aud election Of members Of
Congress also presented n resolution
asking the committee on rules &
make 4 special nrier for consi1efatiol
Of tile bill.
Then, with q sigh Of relief, the Hous,
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

900 va. a limo Of 80 In. all wool
SuIIing.; new co!oI7 and dosignSi
worth Csc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

WAsHuNGros, ID. O., Sept. 20.--Thp
public hearings before the ways aud
means committee were concluded To-.
day. 10 10 the intention of the CONF
mittoe 10 commence work upon the
new tariff bill.
L.. Il. Holden Of Colorado spoke In
favor Of retaining the oxisling du,Ies
on lead ore.
Hugo n. Camp Of New York also
infested on the retention 0i the present
duties on lead ore, In the Interest OF
the proiuccrB and miners.
Among tho other industries repre-.
scented were thread, paints anu cOlOfs,
raw ivory and plgno.fjrto worries.
In the afternoon setslon Of the com.
mitlue the carpet industry was dis.
guessed 40 well aa matches, brushes,
tobacco, burlap, and German looking.
glass.
Congressman Mccall OF MassRobu.
sets spoke of the necessity OF deciding
now the dntp on when tue new tarii
bill will 80 into effect. He said Il
would do much TO restore confidence,
and suggested January /, 1895, az u
reasonable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
FIGHT WITH A mob.
IA Deadly Combat Between Militia AID
Virginia Ly1ChoTs.
AN EXCITING STREET SCENE.


RoANoi,E, Va, Sept. 20.-Ono OF the
most dnstatdiy outrages In the history
Of the city occurred about 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. Mrs. Henry =. Bishop
was unticed by q negro named Ihomas
Smith from the market, wheru she had
come 10 soil produce, into AN empty
saloon basement, beaten into insohsi'
bility, and robbed Of pcoketbook con-
tanning less than 81. The nend was
captured and lodged In jail. a crown
e iherod around the jail aud kept IN.
crcasing az night approached ~ .
O'Clock tho Roanoke light iniAnlfy
marched 10 tho Jail by oruers Of Mayor
Trout. Guards were posted and tne
streets In the immediate vicinity
cleared.
About dark tho crowd was increased
by o hundred men from tue vicinity OF
ghe woman'a home, headed by MIS-
Blshopia son. AZ = O'Clock n portion
II the mob battered at the eide door,
when the militia and Mayor Trout Az
peated. Shooting was commenced by
the mob and the mayor was shot ia the
foot.
Tne militia was then ordered to re'
turn the fru nnd vOlley from about
twenty-five rifles poured into the mob.
Nine men were Killed by the hfo ana
~ many more wounded, bOmo iatally'
DUR Y the excitement caused by the
vollry the negro was taken from the
lail by the officers and Hecteted. The
dead and wounded were removed to u
drug store aud 10 the Offices Of neaT-oy
physicians. The militia then dispofsrd
aud left the scene o. quietly nH possible
Several speeches were made after tht
militia retired and Judge Woods ~.
surud the mob that tho negro wa
removed fromtho Jail and accompanied
two crowds through the jail 20 prove
the truth OF hlg statement. III. slate
iuont did much 10 paciiy tho crowd
but they hung around the lail ana
aujRcUnt streets for several hours alter
wards, many dispofsiug to search FOL
tho srCreted prisoner.
When the mob surrounded the jail
and began TO latter nj the door, siOnel
Flew through the windows and the door
Were about 10 gave way, when tht
volley OF lead struck terror to the heart
Of tho mob. Tho nssallnptb stood
moment aud, turning thcit attention
from tho jail, fired on the noliiefs
Round aflor round followed IN quicl
succession, anu In few minutes th'
avenue was clear OF vorything saw,
the bodies Of dead ana dying.
As soon ~ tho dead and wounded
were cared for, excitement anu indig
nation were again at fever hest, ane
the mob swore vengeance ON th'
militia and tho mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

wAsHiNo1UN, ID. g., Sept. co.
Voorhees, moved that the suIguant.ul.
arms be directed 10 enforce thu attend.
auce VI absent sruat3r'.
Dolph tItep.)5f Oregon suggested the
sergohnt-at.arms be directed 10 ire
quest" instead Of "cnfotce" The at
tendance Ui suuRtors. When quorum
was announced Teller siiI no dD.
sired to otate that Inc diI nOt an.
aver when his maine was
called, becnused ii occurred ID
him that II he dit he would bo recog.
niz.ng rule never recoguizr1 in u,
, natu--.hat tho presiding ilicuT bal
Alright 70 count d senator on roll call
unless the senator addressed the Chair
Tue Vice President informed Ga,
senator from Colorado that he had mol
counted him.
George then yielded the door Il
Gray (Dom.), Delaware, who spoke IN
advocacy OF tho repeal bill.
Alter a short executive session tht
Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
This Column IS hot Shots Tor our
Competitor

READ Underwear aud CoFsrta. gll
the popular aud leading limos. uko Ur.
JaJgcrs, Dr. Muus.us, Du. IHwIs, NeII-
lpy'h Imported, and many Others which
nru TusliiNrly confined 60 uH. SlNu.
thing bot f. % necessity goes At Clamp
ion pticos Monday.
90 dol Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Vests, value Zoe, Monday 4lc
90 doz, L1dlp.' Fiat Mrr.nn Vests.
extra value, One, Monday pripu .5r.
800 doA Ladies' Jersey Ribbed mixed
Cotton nu4 Wool NUss and DfaworH,
Away. uUc, Champion salr Pfico 5Ir.
DE- dug. iHdifs' Heavy NiutCd Cotton
Vests uud UfNNUrs extra sIfUs, Value
HIc, champion -AIu puri Monday. GIt
90 dHE lHlIer Pure Wool NgHts iu
natural uul wuru uugur sold lUss than
tl.ul uNur thH CONNER fn.n lIirU 70.
l.lIig' medium wgigI. l3iHtarlig0
Ribbed NUas iu high mock, long end
hgr siuygs, sold everywhere 40 sLiU.
viii goAtel,
"a iuu uuaof us1.owls'oxtn fashioned
uNur ttiHWHl uIuu Suits iu natural
aud black Vests, high neck, long or mo-
siUyuH iHkU sroai drop Monday
Dr. Jaeger celebrated Ladies' aud
thlhruu'- Union suits, Nrat- Drawers
uul Hose, also Ladies' tlauud Night
Nfu.au- and Skirts Will Iu over our
rNuntvr Monday W r. great sacrifice.
DE- huu.Iug'r famous plated linton
Suits, un uEd aud black, during this
trgW Champion sale will Boo E1ld 81.
ti.,., $500, $500, gi,OJ, tho suit never so
low before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

A H. kiSDs or CLEANING. DYING
"a Altering and Hcpairur second hand
clothing bought sold aud exchanged. q
Hast. AorouH Uufn Atfeaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
HEY YEB DESERRT FREs SH0ULs
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCR TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

In f. tho organ Of tho Cdurch q,
Jesus Christ Of Lnttur-dhy Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
She viewn, wishes aud instructions % tina
Church Authorities arc expressed aud
glvon to che sain.a.
Att may always be reliod uron q.
advocating or deieniiHg 'ho right eide q
every question proper g. public journals
To treat upon.
a.-Il IL devoted 10 tho interiors; Of the
I.aper.day Saints, ana hs' from To-, iu-
copuon, vallanuy defended theIr rlghrs
and advocated tho principles iu which
thoy believer and every iAi,or.day Saint
should therefore f,ol under obligations to
do his part Ia helping 10 sustain 70.
4,-Ii 70 not published Tor spasuihiion,
aud ntvor has heen, but for tho good
which 10 IA capable Of accomplishing, tho
profits, ~ any there DO derived flom it,
hoiuR Coveted TO extending Ne sphere Of
uso'llasaa and bsncGuius the oommu-
u.,y.
5-Il II doing 80 utmost 10 establish
homo lRdusifirs, among which are paper
making aud type.faundIn1, sisrootypiug
aud Oicc.roulEting -- bfauchga neceasary
60 tho development and Independence Of
.iio community, bu. which. during tholr
Infancy (which 10 thls Territory thoy
have not 81 plssoll, can only - oartiod
on - n pecHnsry loss.
G.--Theru .s mo- danger OF sny sub.
fFlhsT 70 the NLWs falling to g6l what be
suhsorihns Tor through failure of the hus.
inoss sad asu.pcn,ion of tho publication
"a result in lue ease Of hus.4reds @!
nowspsg0r ventures every year.
III % printed Ga readable tyre, 40
that even tho aged can poruso u Without
d.niculty or danger N u.air oyssirht.
S.---It = FREQ fTVta Questionable advtr-
tltomCns, 70 ,hs, no parent need ioa1
that his caUGrun Will have thulr MIND,
corrupted rom having access 20 49, ~.
fact, it refuses thousands OF dollars worth
81 mo boot paying Embellishments aunu
tllv, because 20 ~ devoted % tho moral
snl s2lTilgS Interests Of ita rCldgFa In
gtsad Of to rgHuR gau % their o1pensa.
p.-Its topo % nos regulated ~ public
opinioa nor The hono OF gsining Bubscrib.
era or advertisements, 10 adyoo1tss that
whloh iE right and condemns Shat which
y wrong, regardless Of results, anEnuiul
or Otherwise.
l0.--it mover naut0a.sn ita reader BY
palminE OIL columns Of aolt.pshisS Tor
news items.
1.-THE NEWS practices no dsospilua
and TesoTta 20 no subtorflgas W induce
people 10 subscriboi but ON tho contrary,
prefora TO stand on liza own merits, a. the
peoples newspaper, with n promiss only
o. do its utmost to give ita patrons tho
full value OF their money-R promise
which it has eudoayorod to faithfully
keep In the past
l2-In conclusion, ~ IAttor.day
Saint can anofd tosuhseribo for only ono
newspaper, that paper should DO tho
prsEREv SgWsi aud u more than one,
tho NEWS should invariably DO the lrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
california nna Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Sept s1.--At quiet
little dinner gwen by Claus Apreckltt
there were present Sprecklts, the Ot'
nnrd brothers, the big sugar men,
Senators Allison, Hale, Cry, Hnw.
Icy, White OF Louisiana, Perkins Of
California, and German. Aftor tbs
dinner Perkins observed that u might
be good Idea 10 annex the Hawaiian
ISLANDS, not to the United States ne a
separate state, but 10 thestste OF Cali'0f.
MIA. He pointed utsOveral Islands from
thirty TO forty miles distant from the
coast that could be annexed, aud sug'
gested that were Hawaii annexed Cal
liornia would take care oft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Brazilian Rebels Gaining Ground
In Every Direction.
Emperor william Onsrs Prince MIS-
mnrek an InpcrIai Castle aud
hympathics.

BuEsos AYREs, Sept. 20. - The
latest advice, from Tucoman say
severe fghiing has occurred betveo n
the revolutlonists and the government
forces. Tho rebels made an attack on
tho goyornor's position at CabelleF, but
were repulsod. The national troops In
the provinces OF Cordova aud San Juan
have mutiniel and Joined forces with
the revolutionary movement.
A special sitting Of congress has been
called Rn,. important events may br
looked Tor Ht any moment, BelligeTini
Ia about 10 leave with troops for the
north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21

5scyd. A ilnoot Tanota Gluces.
worth sLll yard,
zoe sd, a limo Of Fancy Glaco
Chrystals, worth tL2l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
MORE ronrsr FinEs,
Portions OF South dakota Swspt by
thr Flames.

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 21.--A special
from pegawu1I, 8. D., u tho Bee Save;
At $50 torost Csc burned 20 Load
Cty, Iha tOmestako saw nils aud
lumber yuyi were the iirt TO 10. The
hsmHs, GiJ,d by the prevailing rirup
wlal, were naEiug havoc am.ng thg
frame buildings ut the town. Help
was called isOm all other towns nud
oue hundred men aye battling with the
flames. AZ $3.50 lho wind changed Ht
LeRu, aud there appeared 20 be hope Of
saving the city. Tue Are on the east
has reached Inc foot hills, five mile.
from here. The ranch property Oi
Henry S'eRrps wns burned md also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-21
uueie sam. Finances.

WAsHINuroN, ID. O., Sept. 2O.-The
daily statemunt Of tho United States
treasurer shows, Tor the first time In
two weeks, the receipts OF the govern.
ment 10 be In sXccsa OF the eXpondl-
tures, the figures for the month thus
far standing ne iollowt; Receipts,
Sl7,272, SOL; expenditure, sl7O62, goo.
Oi the latter amount, sa,5ls,OOO WAS
on account Of pensions. The gold re.
serve today was sos, i,3l7. Tho net
balance 10 now 81, bl0,27S.