davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Boston & III aine IF. r.
In Effect February 13, 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION

WESTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave Portland Union Station) for
H. $50. 515. $50 n m: Old Orchard
Beach. Saco. Biddeford. 7.3o, $40, 1915 a.
M 1910, $50, 90, go ?. IN. Kennebunk.
Wells Beach, 100. $40 d. M. $50. 8. 10 p. M;
North Berwick, Great Falls, Dover, 7.3O,
$40 a. m. 1910. $50, 5.15 pm; Rochester.
Great Falls and Rochester), $50 a. M:
Manchester. Concord. Via So. Newmarket
rence1. $40 a. NJ, south New W Market June
ton. Exeter, BayerIlill, Lawrence, Lowell,
Boston. t7,3o, $40 ii. NJ. +12.4o. $50 p m.
Boston for Portland, 73o. $50 a. M.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for
Boston and Way Stations, 12.55, AIS p. m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
Loo 500 D. M; Biddeford. Salem.
Lynn, (2.10 a. m. daily. 900 a. NJ, Q,o0
p m. daily 600 p. m; Portsmouth. New
hdryp0rt. Boston. (t2.1O a. H. daily $40,
900 a. m (+1.o0 p m. daily. 6.0op.m.
BOSTON fer Portland, 80 d. M. {%9.15a. IN
daily 1870, 4.3o p m, $500. p. nj, daily.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
For Cape Elizabeth and scarboro Crossing
Eg@ 2.4o 43o y. M.
For Portsmou th and way stations. 4.3o p m
tConnects with hail Lines for New TX
South and West.
4Connects with Sound Lines for New York
sWestern Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
SWestern Division from Dover
6S~Connects at Searboro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
Through tickets to ali points South and West
for sale at Union Station.
JOHN W. SANBOHN. Acting Gen. Man. Bostor
W. Il. BERRY, Genl Traffic Manager. BostoE
d. j. FLANDERS, G. +. and T. A.. Boston.
D. W. SAARoEN. Genl. Supt, Boston.
oct1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

PORTLAND. April ID
Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For Port
and, 1863 ears acknowledgements; for
connecting roads 1873 cars
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

Flour.
Superfine &
low grades. d O0@41A
x Spring "
Xxx Spring $45s @4Ts
Patent Sprne
Wheat. j.. 4 9095 %
Mich. str'ghl
roller. .S4 25@As,s
clear do. $4ss 949s
StLouis st'gt
rooler. "A 5O@S45s
clear do. .$41a 94s4
Wnt'r wheat
patents -. 4 5Gt947s
Fish.
Cod-L ar ge
Shore ....5 1906 90
Small do. A 00@4 SO
Pollock :. 3 25@4 25
Haddock. 81 00@3 %
Hake.. 2 O0@2 25
Herring, box
Sealed. 14@19c
Mackerel. bl
Shore Is. s229S25
Snore rs. .S17@S19
Med. 49,. ID 00@S15
large3S.
Produce.
Cpe Grams. Pbbl.
IL O0s013 80
Maine do
Pea Beans. 2 35t02 40
Ger, med. u 0O@2 10
yellow EYeS.2 1902 80
Cal. Pea. ~ 1902 so
Irish Potat's1 00G1 05
sweets O0f0O 90
CABBAGE. bbl2 OO@2 20
Onions. :. 4 0004 10
Bermu Onions So Sc
Chickens. =. 1T0l9th
Fowls ..... l5@ Ice
TURKEYS. -. 1920
GeeS6...sss.s
Apples.
Eating y bl 2 1873 OF
MOL Baldwin, rs az 81
Common L 50@l 75
Evap Rfb. 101s@11 {
Lemons.
Palermo. q 1898 sc
MeSSina. q 1898 rs
Oranges.
Florida. ~ 1898 rs
MeSSIna 2 1903 90
Eggs.
Eastern ext. .17@ Is
Held.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

GraEn-
Corn. car lots. 54055
Corn. Dag lots. .5705S
Meal, bag lots. o4955
Oats, CT lots. :. 43045
lOatS. bag lots. .46(@48
Cotton See
car lots. 90 00@
bag lots 30 O00
Sacked Br'p
car OTIS. $40 0O02O 90
bag lots. s20@21 90
Middlings. $2002I so
bag OTIS. .S21423 90
Provisions.
Pork. Bks.23 00023 so
clear :. % 5O@23 90
short cts23 00@23 25
Beef, extra
mess. 10 50@11 90
plate l3 0OG13 so
ex-plate Is 5001A 90
Lard. tubs. 37s@l1
uerces =. Ss4 oil
pals. :. s. @12
pure leaf. 13 @131a
Hams ....14 @141a
DO cov'rd. Ala @14M
OH.
Kerosene. PORT
land ret. Dot. s
LigOnia. 80. 6
Centennial. -. 6
/ Pratt'S Astral. S
Devoe'S brilliant 8
Raisins.
Muscatel.. L 50@2 90
london lav'r2 0OG3 so
lDnpura lay'r IS 1a a.
1 Valencia. :. TAGS
Sugar.
Standard Gran OLA
Ex-uuapty fine
/ granulated.. 5 Sic
, Extra G.. IA
Seed.
Red Top-re-
i cleaned 80 @9A
u common. 81a@9
Timothy. z 35,02 40
Glover. .16 M18
Butter.
Creamery
Gilt Edge Vr'mL. 25@27
Choice. 20@22
Good. =. .17@19
| Cheese.
N. Y.Ifct'ry.13 @13h
Vermont .l3 C01313
lSage ....14 @141a
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Foreign PORTS.

Ar at Shanghai 9Th inst ship Sntram, Wood
side. New York.
Al at Buenos Ayres Mich IS, barque Charles
T Ward Coolnbs. Montevideo.
Ar at Port Spain Men rs, sch John b Coyle,
Leighton, Norfolk. (and remained Apl 9Th; 26th
brig Edw II Williams, Demerara, and sid Goth
for Cano Colorado.
Sid Mich %, sch Florence, for Barbados !;
Apl ]. sch VIM Frederick, Cottrell. Pensacola.
At st Thomas 10th inst, brig Sullivan, Deve-
reaux, from Orchilla, to load for North of Hat
Cid at st Thomas .NIch a.. baroue Unanima.
Korff, Boothbay, with cargo of 'barque A o
Bean.)
Sid m Manzanilla Mch 80 sch Norman, Sar-
gent, New York via Santa Malia.
Al at CienfuegoS I'd inst. schS Richard G
Hartley. Chase, MOBILIZE Fronk Warren, Ora
ham, Barbados; Sd, Sadie Sumner. Sumner,
Pensacola; 4th, Martha I Thomas, Smith, from
Livingston.
Sid 9th, sch NJ L Wood, spaulding. Delaware
Breakwater.
Ar at Sagua 9th inst, sch Mabel Hooper,
Hooper. Philadelphia
Ar at Matanzas 9th inst, sch Robt Mcfarland
Montgomery. ApalachicDa
Cid at Musquash. NIB. 18th inst, schs Prem
tice Boy, SWhelpley, Rockland 18TH Myra B.,
Olmstead, Rockport.
At Bermuda 18th, schs Demozelle. st Thomas
for Portland; sch B w Morse, Norfolk for Pro-
whence, disg cargo.
Cid at Halifax 16fh, sch Edw Blake, Smith,
Cnba.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

Ar at Liverpool 18th, steamer Labrador, from
Portland via Halifax.
Ar at Glaskow 18th, steamer Alcides, from
Portland.
Cid at st Thomas 6tIi inst, brig Arcot. Gates,
St CroiX,
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
ISLAND STEAMERS.
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT CO.

~ CONEAG will leave Orrs Island for
Portland and intermediate landings daily. Sun
days excepted. at GAO a. M; arrive Portland
Island. Chebeague, Harpswell. Bailey's and
Orr's Island at 800 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS. General Manager
oct31 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Portland wholesale Market.
Grain.

PUKILAND, April 10, 1888.
The followingare to-day's quotations of GRAIN
Provisions Produce. etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

T..
SACO. April 1S-Ar, schs iona Sawyer, Rey-
nolds. Philadelphia McNichols, Sanborn
New York.
WISCASSET, FApril 17-Sld, sch Sheepscot
Brown, Damariscotta river, to load for Boston,
April 1S-Slu, sch Niger, Adams. Boston.
GREEN'S LANDING, ApI 12-Ar, sch Hat
tie Collins. Greenlaw, Deer Isle
Sid, sch Eunice P Newcomb. Allen. Boston,
April 13-Ar. sch Ellen Perkins, Hutchinson,
Deer Isle.
April 15-.Ar, sch Hattie, Spofford Deer Isle
Norton, Walls, Mt Desert
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, April IS.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hilliard, st John via
Eastport for Boston.
Brig Fidelia Jordan, New York-coal to Ran
dali & McAlister.
Sch Forest Belle, Beals, Boston.
Sch 1 FL Hopkins, Carr, Boston for Bangor
Sch Iowa. Boston.
Sch 7 w L Gresser Coggns, Westport, Ms
dry fish to Trefethen g. Bearse.
Sch W Raymond. Collins, Westport, Ms
dry fish to Twitchell, Champlin & Co.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardiner, Pembroke for
Boston,
Cleared.
Brig Mary E Bliss, (Br) Tanning Halifax, MS.
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Florida, Brown, st john NIB Gallagher
& Co.
Sch Game Cock, Wallace, Millbridge-J H
Blake.
Sch NJ j SewalI. Beals, Jonesporr-JsH Blake.
Sch Wave. Robbins, Port Clyde H Blake.
Sch G M Cilmor, Thompson, Port Clyde-J H
Blake.
SAILED-Barque Colberga; schs Eva May,
David Torrey. Daniel Pierson, Moneta, Muriel,
and the fleet which put in for a harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
SLEEPING :. CARS = FOR
Montreal.
Commencing Tuesday, April 4th,

a Canadian Pacific Sleeping Car will leave the
uuion Station, via the Maine Central. White
Mountains route, at $50 p m.,. and there
after daily except Sunday, arriving In Montreal
at 7.5o a. m, the following morning. connecting
lSame Station with through Sleeping Cars }5r
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and through r:rl.
cars for Toronto. Returning Sleeper las =.
Montreal &C.. Il r. Stcl daily except SATURDAY
at $40 p is. arrir..,. Portland S.25 a. m.
+. E. BO0THBY,
mir.i'd1m G. p, A., NJ. c. r. R.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Portland & Boothbay Steamboat Co.

w INTER ARRANGEMENT-On and af-
w ter Monday. November z, 1892. Steam
er Enterprise will leave East Boothhay every
South Bristol and Boothhay Harbor. Every
Wednesday leave Franklin Wharf, Portland at
8 a. m. for Round Pond. touching at Boothbay
ESQ a. H. for Portland, touching at Boothbay
Harbor. Every Friday leave Portland at a.
M. for Boothbay Harhor, Pemaquid, South
ting. No freight taken after 7.45 a. M on Gay
OF sailing. ALFRED RACE. Manager
noy4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Spoken.

April 16, no lat or Ion, barque Ethel Hodg-
kins, from Philadelphia for Saglia.
April 16, lat "a 10 N, Ion rs 20 W, barque
Bonny Doom, Burgess, from Nuevitas for Della
ware Breakwater.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
HEAVILY IN DEBT.

Big Wheat Farmers Near Genesee Sued
for Wages Due Harvest Hands.
GENEsEE, Oct. 29.-Bergavin Bros. &
Marvin of Pendleton, Or, who had in
5000 acres of wheat on the reservation
near Genesee, have been sued by their
harvest hands and an injunction issued
restraining them from disposing of the
wheat which they are now threshing.
The poor crops will leave the firm in
very bad condition. The suit amounts
to nearly S4 900. There is also a heavy
mortgage on the place, and in addition
Lawyer I. d. Page states that he will
within day file a suit against this
firm for the value of one third the crop
and claim damages for failure to
properly harvest the same. Page bases
his claim on an agreement made with
him to procure the land from the Indians
and fence and pay the rent, for which
he was promised one third of the profit
of the investment.
Mr.. Page is the attorney who was ar
rested last week for advising a man in
Pendleton to take wheat from the Berg
avin Bros in payment of a debt. He
was Immediately dismissed on his own
recognizance when he arrived in Mos
COW. Mr.. Page claims that it was
merely scheme TO get him out of the
way by this firm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
A FEMALE FRAUD.
Shrewd Woman's Queer Method of Dis
posing of Railroad Tickets.

Shrewd Woman's Queer Method of Dis
posing of Railroad Tickets.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. .-Superinten-
dent of Police Pagels was notified from
Pittsburg today to arrest and hold Mrs.
E. S. Hill and three children, the charge
being conspiracy to defraud. Mrs. Hill
is described as AZ years old, five feet
six inches in height, weighing $50
pounds, has black hair tinged with
gray, hazel eyes, and, when laughing,
shows pair of rather dark gums. Her
son and daughter travel with her
Their mode of operation is an unique
one. They enter a town and stop at
frst-class hotel, where Mrs. Hill repre-
sents herself as the cousin of a Texas
land agent. She is his solicitor, and is
DESTROYS of selling land. For $50 she
will furnish round-trip ticket TO Texas
for the purpose of viewing the land,
and upon arrival in Texas the agent
will present each holder of a ticket
from here so acres. If the recipient is
pleased with the location he gets an
other 80 acres, in order to encourage a
rapid settlement of the wilderness.
Usually the landlord or some of the
guests or attaches of the hotel become
interested in the project and organize
the excursion. Mrs. Hill sells the
tickets, and the day before the trip is
to occur she and her family disappear
with the cash of the suckers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
OBJECTS OF THE A. P. A.

Congressman Weadock Wishes to Ven
tilate the Societies Mission.
WAsHINeToN, Oct. 3O.-The memorial
which Mr.. Weadock wanted to read in
the house today about the American
Protective Association comes from MIR.
Yeumans, member of the last house
from the Eighth Michigan district, who
was defeated by William S. Linton. 1t
declares that Linton and his supporters
represented that Youmans was Roman
Catholic and that the pope contl oiled
his vote while in congress. The Amer
lean Protective Association, a copy of
whose oaths accomanied the memorial,
binds members TO do everything in their
power TO overthrow Roman Catholic
church followers. Exhibits of letters
and circulars sent out by officers OF the
Association are attached to the memo
rial. They all breathe same hostility to
Roman Catholics and call upon call true
and loyal Protestants" to vote for Lin
ton.
the memorial are very binding. No
is secretive, in which the candidate de-
clares he is not spy for any theologi-
cal institution, and especially the Cath
olic church. Among other oaths No 8,
which is taken on a dagger, binds the
candidate to secrecy, commits him to
support the government, makes it OBJ
ligatory to keep church and state sepa-
rate, and renounces all foreign powers.
In No. the candidates swear warfare
against ignorance and fanaticism, and
to use the utmost powers to strike the
shackles and chains of blind obedience
to the Roman Catholic church from the
hampered and burdened conscience of a
priest-ridden and church-oppressed peo-
pie.
This oath goes on at a great length
against Catholics, and in closing takes
a political turn, the candidate swearing
that he will not countenance a nomina-
tion in any caucus or convention of a
Roman Catholic for any office in the
gift of the American people and will
vote only as a protestant Should
there be two Catholics for the same
office he will erase their names from
the ticket.
The remainder of the oaths are elabo-
rations of this, binding the candidate
to do everything in his power to keep
Catholics out of public office; to oppose
all their efforts to obtain control of
schools, ETC.,
Oath No. winds up: 81 denounce
the pope, his priests and emissaries,
and the diabolical work of the Roman
Catholic church and its pope. Amen,
amen, amen"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

The defeat of the silver men is the first
step in a return to the better in many
things besides currency. If Cleveland
can accomplish a reduction of the tariff
he will stand as the greatest admins
traitor of the United States in the pres
emit generation. Without a reformed
tariff The reform in currency will do no
permanent good.
The Times says the victory shows the
firmness and courage of Cleveland, and
hopes the repeal bill will restore the
monetary stability.
The Daily News says Cleveland's
shrewdness and sagacity have won a
decisive victory for honest money and
common sense. 1t expects that the Nc
Kinley tariff law is to go the same way
as the Sherman act
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

her cattle, as she has been doing for
several years past, riding in the caboose
with the other shippers. She has be-
come quite famous because she always
goes to Chicago with the cattle and dis
poses of them in person like veteran
cattleman. She has received fattering
notices on divers occasions in the Chi
cago papers, being represented as a
cattle queen with cattle on a thousand
hills and mint of money at her COM
msnd. When Mrs Collins left her hotel
TO take the train she rode in an express
wagon with "prod-pole" in one hand
and d lunch basket in the other, the
very embodiment of woman's rights.
She is large woman and has the APP
pearance of being able to take her own
part without any assistance from the
sterner sex.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

The Tacoma National is said to have
made definite arrangements to reopen
Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-At the opening
of the session today Mr.. Hunter of nli-
inois obtained unanimous consent for
consideration of a resolution declaring
that the house heard with establishment
and profound sorrow of the recent death
of Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chica-
CO. and former member of the house
that the resolution be published in the
Record and an engrossed copy trans
mitted to the family of the deceased.
Passed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
KRUc & co. INDICTED.
A Seattle Grand Jury Wants the Bood-
lers Severely Punished.

A Seattle Grand jury Wants the Bood-
lers Severely Punished.
SEATTLE, Oct. 3o.-Thirty-three indict-
ments against Treasurer Adolph Krug
and his associates were returned by the
grand jury as true bills this afternoon.
Krug is charged in 10 indictments with
using public money in a manner not au-
thorized by law, and in nine with lar
ceny by embezzlement.. In five indict-
ments Henry Fuhrmann, rich broker,
is made accessory, which under the law
of the state is the same as the principal
Fred w. Sander and L. H. Griffith are
jointly indicted with him on one count
each, and D. T. Denny, a well known
pioneer, on two counts, and L. D. Ross,
a real estate agent, on three counts.
Thurman repaid the money he borrowed
from Krug, and, as bondsman put up
$4,000 to make up the deficiency and
Griffith and Sander also raised consider
able sums to reimburse the city, hoping
thereby to escape an indictment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
ONLY ONE FOOT IN.
But the other Was out and So the Grave
Was Cheated.

But the Other Was Out and So the Grave
Was Cheated.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 3O.-A rather
remarkable proceeding occurred at
Cuba, Sumter county, last night. John
Cole, young colored man, yesterday
criminally assaulted prominent young
lady of that place. He was captured
and identified by his victim. A mob
gathered at once to lynch him, and ex-
element ran high.
A rope was procured and placed
around his neck, and he was about to
be strung up when a citizen who OPP
posed lynching addressed the crowd,
appealing to them not to lynch Cole,
and suggesting finally that a vote be
taken on the matter. The suggestion
was acted upon, and the vote resulted
25 for lynching and 81 against it. Cole
was accordingly taken to the county
Jail at Livingston and will not be
lynched.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
Charged with Perjury.
serves.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Abbott
and her attorneys, ]. w. Badger and S.
H. McCarty, the former charged with
perjury and the latter with subornation
of perjury in a sensational land office
case, were today held by United States
Commissioner Brown under heavy
bonds. They were unable to get bail
and all three are now in jail. 1t is
thought they will make full confess
sion before the case comes to trial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
indians have a Grleranoe.

TACOMA, Oct. 31.-A mass meeting of
Puyallup Indians Monday on their reser-
walton passed strong resolutions
against Indian Agent Eels. Among
other things they accuse him of having
attempted to inaugurate old savage
customs in order that his office might
be continued. A committee was APP
pointed to lay the grievances before
the president.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

money of that state would be used to
ruin him. Senator Carey also quoted
from a magazine an article on silver,
a sentence about trade by which the
senators from silver states voted
against the force bill in return for votes
to be cast for free coinage. Senator
Harris of Tennessee hotly branded this
statement about his position. He said
he considered it dishonorable for
senator to use such terms with reference
to colleague.
Senator Butler of South Carolina
called upon Senator Henderson of Ne
braska who called him (Butler) to
order several days ago for words spoken
in debate with senator Hill, to call
Senator Carey to order.
Senator Henderson replied: THE
senator from South Carolina is so pug
ilistic in his tendencies that 1 leave
this fight to him"
Senator Washburn characterized the
statement that he had proffered Sena-
tor Carey's vote as absuad. Senator
Dubois resgetted that Senator Carey
did not represent his people, but knew
the senator was following his conscience
in doing what he thought was right.
Senator Pasco called for the reading
of his substitute, of which notice was
given Saturday.
Senator Stewart presented his amend
ment, which was voted down. Sena-
tor Pasco yielded, while Senator Gray
presented his report on the Chinese ex-
tension bill. Senator White asked
that 1t be made an order for Wednes-
day. Objection was made, and the bill
went to the calendar.
Senator Pasco's substitute was then
defeated-2O to AZ. Senator Jones of
Nevada resumed his speech begun sew
eral days ago. He said demonstration
was but one part of a scheme of the
banks of great money centers who also
wanted a monopoly of the issue of
money. They will now demand an is
sue of 5000, 900, 900 in bonds, believing
the distress of the country will become
so great as a result of the contraction
that the government will be unable to
resist. In his opinion instead of issu-
ing bonds to relieve the currency
famine the government should issue
greenbacks.
In conclusion Senator Jones said this
was not the doom of silver, as some
imagine; it is only the beginning of the
fight.
Senators PETER and Harris spoke
briefly against the bill, and Senator
Stewart closed the long debate with a
few remarks in a similar vein.
AT 1920 the vice president put the
question on the engrossment of amend.
ments and the third reading of the bill,
which was agreed to without division.
A vote was then taken on the passage
of the bill as amended. The vote re.
suited; 43 ayes, 80 noes, so the bill as
amended passed.
The vote in detail follows.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
MONTANA CATTLE QUEEN.
Mrs. Nat Collins Goes With Three Cars of
Cattle to Chicago

Cattle to Chicago.
Helena people who know Mrs. Nat
Collins of Teton will be glad to know
that she is still enjoying the best of
health and has gone to Chicago with a
shipment of good cattle. Mrs. Collins
lived in Helena number of years ago,
and was the first white woman to take
up her residence in Western Choteau
county. Great Falls paper says that
Mrs. Collins loaded three cars of cattle
at that place the other day for the Chi
cago market. Mrs. Collins accompanied
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04
The Feeling in England.

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The Standard, COM
menting on the passage of the repeal
bill, says weaker man than Cleveland
would have been beaten, owing to the
division of opinion in the United States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-11-04

The following pairs were announced:
The first named would have voted in
the Affirmative: Allison with Mitchell
of Oregon, Chandler with Colquitt, Cor
don with Morgan, Palmer with Hans
brough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-19

The tin cash box taken from tho
house Of l.. T.. Eggorou, Jr., 10y bur.
glars, WIS found yesterday by railway
SECTION hands ON the track. The con.
tents Of the box, consisting OF DECIDE
and abstracts, were safe, with the eH-
copiion oi one abstract,
George Sutherland tho brilliant
young attorney whom the Republi.
cans OF Utah county wanted 10 send a.
Congress will locate Ia Salt Lake cry
On August Let he btc1mUa u mrmlo-
II the fifm OF Williams ami Van Coz.
Mfs. Hattie Abbott has rosignca
her position NJ n teacher in this city 10
20 TO Salt LIKE CITY.
Suit has been flied In the First dit
trici court by John u. Miner agai oct
George w. Jacques for the recovery o.
81, 100 principal and $500 Interest on u
uote given In July, 1855.
The Provo Dipateh lie under full
sail again m n daily.