davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DSPENSARY
CONDUCTED ny
DrS. Merrill g. Merrill.


DrS. Merrill g. Merrill.
The most widely and fAvoraely known specisi!Ass
uates from the University OF the city OF New ! ORR
end Of Long island olicge Hospital. Brooklyn,
New Y ork. and their ioag experisnee. remark atle
skin and universai success la the treatment and
cure Of Chroaic diseases entite these emipcnt
physicians TO the full conndencs OF the afnieted
every where
so matter what your complaint, consult these
successful specialists, who aso able to eject
In many cases that hsve bseu pronounced no ne1ssA
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and SCI.
O48sFulLI, cure QUICKLY and FER.
MAhENTLY PntvA1E BLoOU ANp SKIN
DISEAskS, NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX.
uAL DISORDERS. PILES. RisrULA AND
R8CTAL ULCkks, SYPHILIS 0OSoRRH0A.
0LEET. spermatcsrhDA seminal Wsakness 1.oSe
Manhood. Night Emissions. becAysd Faculties.
knsumaaism Neuraigs. CatoTh. Bsonchitia.
Asthma. Tumors kruptions; sal. Rhepm aud
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain OF detention from business and cures guoran-
toed
Al d.form,.iee ana ,mpsdlmsuss to marriage
"A ckKTXIS AND POSITIVE CURE Tor sAs
awful ef5se,s Of early vice and the numeeus evilD
thai follow In its train.
Ions experience With unparalleled succssA b
The hest evidence Of . doctors akiii.
OuOEASES OF WOW ~ also secesvs speceal
aaosaIion Consult personally the OLDEST 80
0ess RxPERlENCRD sP8GlALISTo -
~ Cost write. sending ssasnpl Copsuleaoe4
Aeo cad conndseliaL fremont Dlecks oA1
0sou0 street, 0sotalos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

ELLIsrss. Mont. June 5.-Passeneers
on Northern Pacific special west bound on
No. Is time:
Lena W. MeCoy. d. Clayton. Mrs Cisytsn.
Miss Clayton, Aibsft Goodman. James Tsyior,
J. H. Parks. a. Noltnes, aud atty seven second
claSR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Nun.he; travellers trunks. N rer cent ot,
e. ies days =, The I. NJ kssia Clothing
Co0pany SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

A. .cs., "a. 70 csicAsA The CA.sasa MI
U0aAse & ~ Pau. railway sesis sae va. RI.
ODeasoa rs,s. 10 lie Wesl1's tAsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

BORT ANGELES PORT TOWNSEND DUN.
L xeaexs and seattle route
Tine CARD
Fast Passenger and freish, Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday, Nay -. 1898.
Leaves daily exnsps Aoadar ~ follows: SsattiA
7 a m: Townsend 10 %. arrives Port Angeles
q ~ Leave fesr Angeles m, foTs
Tow ascend q 80 p. arrives seattle 10 p ~
IAnsiaga Cry Dock. seattle, Ffeaass DoSk, PoFe
Townssad. Aossss Dock. fofi AnssseA
HAfCH hHoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Fer fsil ,nfor za.ssoa appiy 10 nsArss. Canal a.
fa<4es a. L. a<saI o:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

whateon ead sshomA falrAAvsn, aanisA, A.
ocoxs<s. ftdaago City. utsalssy, Coapsvtsis LAaa.
~. G2sassn. kysfssI KeEoaaA
eTEAMEE wAsco
Leaves Hstaslds dosx Tuesday, TAsrs9sys
cd ssssrcays ~ O'Clock . IA Tickets ~ 80
- CsU Jtskss oaaes so& seeoad sxseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
UAsHoS ISLAND ROUTE


Leaves Merchants desk 2 ID > N. AosAaya Wed
nssdays AMI Fridays Tor Nest ssss. oiAss aaa ~
landings. tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays for
Esst ss8e, va.hea, rhasssasaa DssAofnss. ssons's
LAaassg and H1eaaa Leaves Tacoma every
nosning sxe~ps sunday ~ asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

iciose connection with y. r. tram nom Portland
steamers city Of Kingsson" and Getty Of Seat
tie" make close connections at the Tacoma wharf
with trains 20 and IRON Portland aud with the
East and West ound overland trainA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

OEo Mel BROWN. n. P. A.
VAscugssy. r C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06


NV Yoax. June S-whils the movements Of
sas stoat market we're sssatic again today. there
VS. - The whole steady feeling. ana final
s;1efestoas generally show net gains. Notwith.
sfandiae the numerous failufss reported from
fhsesgo and the strained financial conditions In
ns west, there was no particular. pressure 20
nj bese except from bear soure6aI They &C.
ttefs4 Alsseusi Pacific. Northern Pacihe. North.
ven Rsefdc preferred and Western Union - the
special objects Of attack. ana shcso stocks
tssssscd i,steit per cont The lowest figures
Fesrsaliy were touched before II o'clock. follow
hss which = rally set In for the general list
fasaeable railway trafi1c returns for the fourth
tess In May and an Improvement In money ala
ee'soa deaf 10 stimulate buying, but the import
III: '@etor the setcSation OF the reports that
us current nd ntnistrasion at Washington City
uss about to make some public announcement
y ssxsrd 20 the currency question The advance
0s'isia followed vas equal to iiq4. per cent :,
ana sse closing rrleea In majority OF instances
we're .tsis.e above saturdays figures
8 aetsrnment bonds Ste ady.
fetzoisum- firm Al osisc bid.
FINANCIAL
Nancy On call--Easy ct -. ner cent: elossd.
Altered st ~, Prime paper. a1s per cert ster-
lins exehsnse Firm. with actual business IN
esassr oils - sass. ees,s7t% fos sixty days,
and tAuAs DAsgiA Tor demAna.
ssLvga
Ksw YoKx. June 5--Iss silver, S1ake; Nexi.
ear sesisss. eaAsc
2, & Is scouponl, H. ~. O. - freg, .... III
4. y - tfegj ,..... 70 faeinc6A ......... lu.tS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
ELY ON THE "FLYER.
SEATTLE To TACOMA
Four round trips daily except sunday.
In one hour and twenty Ave minutsA
TIE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily and sunday trips. seattle Tacoma
route, g follows;
TAKING Gvp9cr
THURSDAY. JuNEL
TINE CARp.
Leave Taccma-6 20. Q:is q. m, ! 30. Sis n m.
Leave seAssie-s:iS. HAS q IA. z So : 90 p m
SUNDAY.
Leave Tacoma 40. IL ~ . m. 10 p m.
Leave seattle % 90 y IN. 200. TOO y IN.
Landing 1T y. r wharf, Tacoma. aud CONNER
cial dock. foot Of Marion street. seastlN

East TINE
i Port GARDNER ROUTE.
aTIAM ER 0REYH OU - b.
Commencing Feb IL. Daily. exsepe SUNDAY.
Leaves ....................,.... 90 -
Arrives Everest .......................- 0ss -
leaves Everett 9:30 . m
Arrives Seaftse ....................1l&S m
Leaves Seattle ,4............... 1900 n
Arrives Everett. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.lb N
Leaves Everett, .......................... 230 ~
Arrives seattle ....,....................A 49, ~
Leavss Seattle, Observation-Disclosures. $40 m
Arrives everett Observation-Disclosures. $50 M
Leaves kveress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TOO m
Arrives seattle 9slD IN
-. Leaves seattle ~ 30 m, IL 10 y
ounaays Leaves Evsrest. q: Is IN, 3.A0 p N
Connects with boat for snohomssh Conaeess
With steamer fryer for Tacoma
Trips daily. ineiudnG sunday
Leaves colrnAn deck. loot Of ceiumota street
OEATTLE And TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAuD TRoUP. FRANK W. cooDHUE.
Pssa seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

pAeIFIC NAVIGATION CO..
wnArcoM ROUTE
STEAMERS STATE OF wAsHINGroN AND
sEHoME
Alternate on Following Schedule.
Law Is:y: s:ss s.s.%. i s: , -: -:
Leave i:s5 am. n Townsend Leave $500 pm
Leave l:vO am. .Anacortes. Leave $50 pm
Arrive SEQ am 81 Whascon, Leave $50 pm
steamer sehome calls ~ rofs Townsend every
alternate DAY In both directions
Conuecfe ~ Everett daily with steamers for
Snohom.sh River posuts; ~ ssassie with steamer
at Tacoma with trains f.r west south and east: ~
Whatcom With c. r. II. h trains for north and east
"a coxSKR AND wHIpBy ISLAND
sTxANEa TAIRHAvEx
Tor Everett, Ia Conner ant al WILDLY IslAnd
pclnts; arrives Ia Conner 500 p mA: leaves La
Conner 6Jo p m. calling 1t same polnts: touches
Everett !: 80 = IN. and arrives seattle 400 = m.
EVERETT AND sNoHoxlsH ROUTE
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Connects AZ Everett daily with boats % and from
Whatconn. La conner and eesAtie t0f Maryevtle.
East kverett, lowell and snehomish.
n; B-rreighs shippsd via our line soss through
during the night
Headquarters in seattle. City Uock.
For further Information addfoss
r. ). RATHboNE, asal Agest Seattle.
FRANK WATEhHOCsE. oen1 agE. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

Co00enceng March 7;tA psspsoeOro SeAvlne
epek ane on Aendass, Wednesdays and FytdsyN
connect came aAeraoon - Ner;hport With ssseslsR
for fr0 Greek. kohecn, Nielsen kAlfcur. Piios oay.
arriy,ng frun the ncgsA "a those days viii % a.
yoc4sy through 10 Spok Ane. arriving ~ D. 81 p y.
Daily service via this iine wi.l commeoco ahoao
April l0sA. when passsnssrs win - tArs10A -
o4ue onv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

NR1Ar NonrR1ax RAILWAY LINE
oooxA AonfAne Railway. Faishavsa = 1aosAeso
4oilrooA, New WestmtuDs0 Z SousAog0
Hallway.
TINE CARD IN EFRECr JULY ~. leo4
70 AID From
Everett. Maxysvtlia. stanwoed m Vernon Fan
haven, Nsw Whsscem. Blaine md
south Wsstmtnosee.
3sa1ns lsavs seattle. passsnges. $50 . -
AsSSo -.s..s.s- y -
1rains arrive Seoeele. poaoenger. e:SV m
S-SS - ~
Through eAss between seattle end south West
minister connecting Wlsh electric line ~ Va
IA wILsoN. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
NERO HASpisI

Ut "a ASNttI
~ W. osss, and arm
~epstoas oaFely steady. ana unchanged
~ issa ss IN saies aers is,7so hags. inciud-
sait. ATsdzl&e0s August. &iA6csosA -.
sF - siAs1sla &C. spot Eto-ftsm aud
sast Va :. Isi.ai.t.e
kas ~fsrm Aad quiet. CeutrtfagAla,
ss$tsc. sa.ss at Maseovasso, - sssi ~
ssa*aas sugar. ~ test, 8 5.iec- ksaned-
ssssst sssriy active
sey9ss quiet. lake. tteSa
a-s~sssiy Domestic. 81 -
pa. sssscr, Straits, Sls00 esa. aia0c askea
a. saiet srs about steady; spelser. noni.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

esa51AxD. Juns & Especial - Wheat
osls sod steady. VALLEY. eLD; walls walla,
u 10 ~ Genital Receipts wsse 500 coutalA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06
OFFICIAL TINg CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE 8. 1895

RAILROAD AND 6TEANSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-06

olgne exchange az telegyaphic ssanefosu - NoU
Ysek. Chicago ~ Psai San 1fancesnA poge
land. and various polnta IN Wo1Ap
tng3oa, Ouoeea cd Dste1GA
columbeA
oiG1e btllD - sxehangs % Loalso evalla0oo -
WAefe n xusspe
Coilections made - III peinoe On fnvesohleoasun
oonAs. etycks anA ether valuaeloo socoaVo4 80
o0sit for sale ksepine.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
SECRETS OF sNAke-cHARMING.

Snakes Are Alarmed by Quick Motions,
 and Hence Appear to Be Fascinated.
 A snake-charmer can, by simple motion of his hand, make a moving snake stop instantly, writes c. R. o'Reilly in St. Nicholas.
 "The reason is this: A snake is a most timid animal. His eyes, as has been said before, while dull to color and form, are quick to motion, es- pecially if it is rapid. If any large thing moves very quickly too near him he gets frightened and scurries off; while at certain distances the motion stops him if he is moving. He stops from astonishment, fear, or the wish to see what is it that moves. Hence, he glides on, unconscious of the charmer's presence near him so long as the latter remains perfectly quiet; the snake doesn't know him from tree or a rock. But when ne gives a sudden evi- dence of life, the snake is astonished and immediately remains stock-still.
 ''In India and Africa the charmers pretend the snakes dance to the music, but they do not, for they never hear it. A snake has no external ears, and per haps gets evidence of sound only through his skin, when sound causes bodies in contact with him to vibrate. They hear also through the nerves of the tongue, but do not at all compre- bend sound as we do. But the snakes eyes are very much alive to the mo- tions of the charmer, or to the moving drumsticks of his confederate; and, be- ing alarmed, he prepares to strike. A dancing cobra land no other snakes dance) is simply cobra alarmed and in posture of attack. He is not dane ing to the music, but is making ready to strike the charm er.-
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
THE DEADLY SCORPION.

Two Thousand of the Pests Killed In One
 Day at Durango.
 The scorpions have become so numer- ous in the city of Durango. Mexico, that the municipal authorities have offered valuable prize, to be given the person capturing the largest number Two thousand of the deadly pests were killed at the hospital there recently in one day. For these scorpions the city pays GO cents hundred, and three times week those collected are count ed,and killed at the hospital, and s0,- 900 were thus destroyed last year. Per
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

THE annual consumption of tea in England per capita reaches a little more than five pounds.
 No AUSTRIAN man can get passport to journey beyond the frontier of his own country unless he can gain the coh- sent of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

Is prepared to turn out on the shortest notice the Rest and Cheapest work
 ever put up in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

is the commonest scorpion of the United States, and is found as far north as Tennessee and North Carolina. Of the larger species of the southwest we have no figure. This, however, will do fairly well for representative of the family. ..,ssgsas.--.--. ..ss
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
PheDiX < Prescott Stage Line

FOR PRssooTT. VIA BLAok CANYON: Leave Phoenix, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. day at a m. Arrive, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 6. m. Fare, $12,50. Fifty pounds of baggage free; excess, 6 cents per pound.
 For Prescott, vis Vultur. and Congrsn: Leave Phoenix, Monday, Wednesday ana s FIT, Saturday at s D. m. Faro, S16. Fifty pounds es baggage free; excess, 7H cents per pound.
 IT. Office with Wells, Fargo & Co. t.u 0. W. .GREENLEAF, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
Southern Pacific Co,

PACIFIC SYsTEM.)
 Commencing March l, 1893, trains will leave Maricopa as follows;
 0 Sn P. M DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOk EsOU Tucson, Benson, Lordsburgh Deming, El Paso and intermediate stations. 1o sn A. M. DAILY PACIFIC kx- IE.CU PRESS for points in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. THO P. N. DAILY, ATLANTdO EA IIslZ press for Tucson, Benson, Deming 8l Paso, San Antonio Houston and New Orleans o1e M~ DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR S.ls) Yuma and intermediate stations. T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass, Agent RICHARD GRAY. Gen. Trsfne Manager. San Francisco, Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET.
lrqar,d J.on Sp.dH Cabltgrani JJr hc
DLsEUlr SEWal
EMLnIN.

SWEDEN.
STOCI,uoLAL Sept. gG.--Thp crown
prince Hud crown princess eHd their
TWO Oldest SOUS have irlt for 5Ofiero,
where they will spend some weeks.
Tho Danish steamer Magnus was
wrecked oil Cimbrishamu.
Tho lettera n Charles MI viii soon
be published by Prof Efust Carbon.
Prof Carlson has received several
offers for an Euglisn aud German
Translation from publishers In Eng.
land, America ana Germany.
Prof. l.. NJ. TorngTrn, Of tho Stock
holm gymnasium, vino yisited the
large cities Of tho United states dur
Ing the Bummer, has returned 10 Stock.
holm, very satisfied with his Journey.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
by the real estate owner, Olof Carbon,
OF Gothonburg, and his wife.
A new church Will DO built at Slon-
hamra.
A large sepulchrAl mound at Eds.
berg has Just be levelod 10 the ground.
Prof. MunteliuF, AN archie llOglst,
experimenting the work. On the out.
side was a thin layer Of earth, then
rocks, rock AMI rocks without end, and
finally the kernel, the grave, with
it, smooth stone slabs forming a Guam.
Der with urns filled with human bones,
and few tools. Among these was a
knife, pair OF tOngs and noodle, oil
Of bronze, In one corner was a wooden
oUtlln containing the remains OF
cotpses. Prof. Montellus thiuks tho
find dates some 3I01 years back.
NORWAY.
The Pcfd5Hs Gang suggests that the
younger professors VI tue university OF
Chrisliania arrange Tor university exc
tendon COURSES pointing TO the signal
success OF this movement la England
anu this fall at Upsala, Sweden.
DTNMAHK,
Political meetings are being held
nearly every day IN the country dis.
tricts this fall. Tho main Issue ia
high or low tariff tho agricultural in.
tetests OF the country being in favor OF
high taril on grain whilo the wage
earners want cheap bread. A very ~.
spcotable percentage VI the prusa 10 In
favor OF tree trale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

KmLARSEY has long been a theme
for the poet to describe IN choicest
language, painters to depict on canvsss
aud noyolis.s to wfeathe around with
traditions. Con 4. Murphy has made
Il a subject for play which on us pTo-
duClion Mt the Star thuater, New
York, achieved a triumph Tor It's
author aud II said to hRvo placed the
heroine OF the Play, Katie Emmett, Ia
the first rank OF dramatic stars. The
production H. In every way mos.
elaborate one and will he presented at
the rheater tonight and saturday
night.
A NUTMEG Match opens al the
Theater Monday night
AT CLFI's HALL last night an en-
JOyGble concert nul bail were given to
"A light turnC at, but One that applanutd
the various hunters.
These were duct by Miss Winston
aud Me- Havens, very arlisucilly
ronGercd; u blss solo 10y willard
Squifes anu tenor solo by Mr. Car
Isle, both Of which were re.demnuued.
The concert was given by the Metro
pOlltau quarlelte, which rang several
plumbers nXoellently Dancing fol.
lowed I'll q late hour, the music being
furnished by Olsen's band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
The WALDEN MATTER.
Judge BaTtCh Grants a Temporary
Restraining Order
hRndamus Proceedings Now Taken
The eases VIII lie Argued In open
court Tomorrow nornIuE.

II was not generally known when
lhe membera Of the bar assembled ia
Judge Bsttch's court this morning
that his Honor had already passed
upon the case OF W. s. Thornton, n
Fret precinct voter, VI County Regis.
trar Walden and his deputies, reported
In yesterdays News. Between and
9 O'Clock last evening the Judge
grated temporary order restraining
tue defendants fiom striking the plain.
t,n's anu other names from the regis.
trstion ls' pending the hearing OF tie
matter.
Late yesterday afternoon John NJ.
RICHTER began mandamus pr, vuediugs
agAinst Registrar Walden and deputies
10 compel them 10 place his name ON
the list The compiainsn, rtatrs, that
while he resides In the Third ward, ho
IA obliged 10 dwell for time IN
tent, this being necessary because he
Is working on the gravity sewer The
registrar has refused, he says, on this
ground to allow the name 10 he
registered.
Whon Judge Bgtlch TOOK Ills scat IN
court this morning the matters were
mentioned ny counsel.
Judge Powers, In these preceding,
represents Mr.. Thornton, while Tor the
Registrar, Judge judo, Attorneys W.
IL. Dickson ami Lee Grand Young
appear.
q Attorney lie Grand Young observed
that both tho Injunction aud mnnda-
mus proceedings might be- taken up
tomorrow morning,
Judge Powers said that that ar
Management would be- satisfactory %
himself and suggested that Attorney
Young formally enter an Appearance
now, 80 as 10 save tho trouble anu OK.
pense OF service Of the pagurs.
THIS WIS done.
Judge Bartch-Let both matters 20
over then, until tomorrow morning at
~ O'Clock.
Attorney J. II. Harris b0bbed Up
with the rcmark-its, tho mandamuB !
must be heard In the morning, any
how,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
cram, llora" Mast.

Eternity will make the good better
aud the Tad wore,
Mark this. You don't have to be dis.
agreeable 10 be- good.
Fear 10 diountil you have done some
good that will always live.
Tue man who wOfFhips n golden
calf Il burning Incense 10 himself.
There 10 nothing easier to believe
than pleasing lie about ourselves.
We sometimes think We need more
grace when all We need Is moro rest.
There II "A great difference between
getting n bunch OF grapes now aud
then aud owning iarni Ia the prom.
ised land.
Much trouble IL caused because we
forget that many men DO not have the
same Kind Of religion In "A horse trade
that they do IN church.
Hal thu woman who gave the two
mites been trying 10 500 how many
ticketsshu could sell Tor concert In
the tomplo 10 help repair the roof, It
may he that she would not have at.
tfaCted the Lord's attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29

WAsutN0r0N, Sept. 21.-The debate
on the Tucker bill repeating tho fede-
raj election laws was resumed.
Lacey, lows, spohe In opposition.
lie said The bill was in1ppOriunr; no
federal election touk place till 1893, yet
at this crisis will nn eNirRUr IiuHty
session OF Congress 10 deal with tho
financial question, this hlli had been
dragged into the arena. What WIS
the fensuu2 The Dumt cratic party WA
confronted with great danger Last
TALL by fusion IN sluu stataa, ny
uhicnnofy IN other,, by advocating irou
silver here, and gold mOuOmctsliam
theiC, the Democrats had come Into
mower. The President attempted 90
carry OUT the program aEsinst silver.
HeHplll bis Ihuy Ina twain. Suddenly
bill was brought in. Nhy2 10 hvh
the breach; to rally for u while the
strength OF the PATTY with the war cry,
"Duwn with ie oral supervision OF
electlons.n Lary laid great stress on
the cons,i,utiouhilty Of this law. lie
then began 10 speak on the alleged
election 0utIagCs pa the South, BRING
Ing on worry e. change with Iullcrt,
NNhAA AAAhANNNf NANN w aNHhANA AttNA
state, Lacey getting the beat Of the
encounter.
Alter Lacey concluded, McLaurln,
s. O., replied M 10 the structures on
that slate, declaring that lac WAS In
favor of local self government.
Wilson, Mgas., wanted % know "
the Democratic party would favor
home rule, why Cl vclaud had up.
pointed Southern mon Ia Minnesota,
North AMI South Dakota and other
\ fthufn states.
Doarmond, NO., followed In support
OF the measure,
Gillette, Aiuis., took tho door whom
Drntmond finished. Husp0Ee against
repeal.
Gillette and Dewitt Warner entered
Into heated alteration about the
condition Of affairs la New York.
The existence OF Tammauy, Gillette
said, was undesirable by rgOi men
Of both parties Ia New York city.
Tammany was an interruptions, un-
pTiuciplCd organization with no senu.
mont higher lhnu rpoils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
Lost His Little Finger.

Arthur Goodall, young ,eamster
and delivery man In the employ OF
Mr.. Kimball, met with painful
accident, about O'Clock last evening
1t the corner OF Sixth South aud
Sixth West streets. He was engaged
Ia operating a chopping ma nine,
cutting lay 10 mix with grain for the
hofsrs, when the little nnger OF hii
let hand was caught between tho cuzs
Of IN machine and cru SIZED TO rag
muuir. AT O'Clock last evening"
GOodnll came up town 10 consult
surgeon and hall Ru hour later DR..
Beer ampuatvd tho injured member
II tue second Joint. A Singular coin
cidcnce Ia connection with the acct.
dent IL that GOOdall, In England, Elk
yCaTH ago, lost n portion VI the finger
adjoining the one he parted with yes
lerIay, in a similar manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-29
Wonderland.

The attractions appearing at this re.
sort Tor the ensuing week are very
Interesting and pleasing anu the man.
agement spare no expense in trying to
secure performances that will please
lheh patrons. Atail times II Ii almost
impossible 10 obtain attractions that
willplease every one, Salt Lake City
being 80 far away from the amusement
circuit, consequently sufficient la.
secure the attractions, anu patrons
ylslting the house during the coming
woek Will not 20 away feeling dis.
appointed, as n flrSl-ciass program Ia
every particular will DO given.