davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

sax FRsseIsco. sept. Local mer-
shandise markets are fairly active and
Prices are we'll sustained. The produce
markets are quiet.
teg%tald.a n,,It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

PoRr,ssp. Sept Especial i--w Wheat
oaiet aud easier; Valley, asisc PER Genital
uana Watta ssa~r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
mesa Department.
MESA CITY. ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER ?. 1898.
MESA NOTES.

Mr.. Springer, of the Tempe ha I'd ware
store, is in Mesa.
Mr.. Bailey's drug store will be ready
for Business in few days.
Mr.. Soltes is expected back from
Florence tomorrow. He is bookkeeper
for the Consolidated Canal company
and was over there on company BUSH
ness.
Bob FELTON, came down from his
ranch on upper Tonic yesterday. He
says the stockmen are feeling elated
over the late rains as the grass has
sprung up all over the country and
their cattle are fsttening in veritable
meadow. ...... .....
Mr., Holt, OF Redlands, CAL, is a
visitor in Mesa, He is on his way
east, both for business and pleasure,
and stopped of here to look at the val
ley and visit the LIE Baron Bros. He
will return here after the eastern trip
and probably settle.
S. Huggins with his revolving and
panoramic views will be at the Pacskol
hall in Mesa City Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. 1.-The Life
OF Christ" "The Quick and the Dead, /"
human magnetism and magic and
necromancy will be interesting scenes
and will amply pay anyone to be pres
ent.
Mr.. Daniel Bagley and family re-
| turned few days ago from Snowflake,
Apache county, where they had been
for summers outing and to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Bagley, reports good times
among the stockmen. There is lots Of
grass and cattle and everything looks
prosperous for that section. His son,
Jodie, had quite an exciting chase after
an antelope while away, which he sue
ceeded in bagging.
Some very rich ore has been found on
q claim belonging to Il. W. Way and
Geo. +. Clark, on the east side of the
Gown of Goldfeld, also, as fine pros
pect as the Camp has yet offered was
discovered on a claim owned by the
former, located near the Bull Dog, and
is the south extention OF the Highland,
of which proposition to bond at $685.
! 900 is pending. There is yet danger of
the noted Populist Fialist, of Colorado.
becoming veritable gold bug.
The Lamb boys, who own large
herd OF cattle on and about the Super
stitIou mountains, have arrived at Gold
field with portion of the hotel that
once graced the King mining camp. 1t
will be erected upon beautiful plateau
on Main street, overlooking the whole
camp. They will open meat market
also, where they expect to find a profit
able disposition of their fat cattle.
Slaughter yards are being erected at
their ranch headquarters, about one
mile south of town. 1t is expected that
the whole business will be running
within thirty days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
Sentiment Frozen by Vigorous Words.


-'What a lovely boyr' she exclaimed,
bending an enraptured gaze upon a
pretty fve-year-old playing on the
green turf of Riverside.
The whole party paused and petted
him, and fat little pampered noodle
nosed the youngster jealously. And the
lad. with his golden curls, blue eyes and
aristocratic features, was certainly a
pretty sight. lie was dressed in a vel
vet Eton jacket and cooked hat with
an ostrich feather in it, and his fond
mamma, sitting on the nearest bench,
drank in the glances of admiration and
words of praise as sweetest incense to
her souL
"Oh, you dear child!" cried another of
the ladies'
"Come away, Fido--he won't bite
you, dear" Still the lad looked on the
pudgy dog doubtfully.
''What would you do if you had a
nice little dog like that?" inquired the
lady at the end of the ribbon.
lid knock the everlasting stuff
fng out Of him" promptly responded
the little chap. Whereat his fond
mamma turned crimson.
"Come on, Fido," said the owner of
the dog, stifily. But the rest of the
party looked as if in hearty approval Of
this sentiment. Especially the solemn
young man who was with them.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch. =.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
TEMPE ECHOES.

Ygnacio Calvillo has returned from
Tucson where he received the appoint
ment as United States deputy marshal
at Tempe. He desires to extend
thanks to his friends here ahd at Tue
son who assisted him to obtain the posi-
tion.
The hearts OF many Tempe people
wero made glad yesterday morning by
tho return Of several who had been out
for the summer. James Mcneil and
mis- bright and accomplished sister,
Nellie, came in from their old home in
New York, having visited various
points OF interest in the Empire state
and in Vermont and on the St. Law
renee, besides visiting the worlds fair.
Miss Lizzie Mcneil, a young miss of IL
summers, accompanied them from the
old homestead and will hereafter reside
in Tempe.
The Maricopa and Phoenix railroad
company issued a notice yesterday to
its employees OF a reduction of ten to
twenty per cent on salaries and wages.
The order came from the president OF
the company, N. X. Masten of San
Francisco. The employees entered q
protest against the unfairness as the
wages the employees say, are now below
the standard paid by the roads, and re-
fused to work. No changes as yet have
taken place.
The Spanish citizens OF
Tempe have made extensive arrange
ments to celebrate their eighty-third
Independence Day, on September l6.
Daggs hall, the haudsomest quarters In
town, have been secured, and grand
ball with an elaborate supper will &C.
cupy the evening. Those in charge are
good, responsible citizens, and no Doubt
the occasion will be one loag to be re.
membered by those fortunate enough to
secure an invitation. There will be a
number OF guests invited from Phoenix,
Florence and Casa Grande.
The first of the 4Oe-yard cases in
Tempe was fought to a finish yesterday
in Justice Austin's court befbre jury
composed of good reputable citizens.
The case was that Of Francisco Coma
Len Spanish woman who lives at the
Harry Bernard place, formerly used as
house OF i'll fame. Eddie Good win
the boy lawyer, defended the case and
obtained verdict of not guilty. The
prosecution through the manipulation
OF local police officers thought they had
a strong case and had witnesses from
Phoenix to testify to the Immoral char
acter OF the girl while she lived there
but the Wiley defense proved conclu-
siyeiy that the girl was simply en-
ployed as a domestic in the Bernard
family at a salary of SO q week and
Furthermore that see slept on cot in
the yard having no room in the house sz
eept the one which contaiEed her trunk
and that room is without g bed. Con,
siderable interest was taken in the case
as IL was the maiden effort OF the young
barrister who by the way is little more
than eighteen years OF age and quite
small in stature. He. however, did
not seem in the least embarrassed but
conducted the defense with marked
ability for which he received the con,
CALCULATIONS OF many friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

HIGHLY .-Uncle-"Well,
Fritz, do you like your new teacherP"
Fritz-"oh, very much; he is i'll one
day out of three. "-Seifenblasen.
HOTEL CLERK (Chicago)-"Sir, you
are leaving without your board billm
Guest-"Of course / am! Don't take
me for a freight train, do youp"-At-
lanta Constitution.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

.. s. MAIL and STAGE LINZ

Passengers from Globe, San Caro,
Thomas and all points below will Pleas ~
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at elocI aos
making close connection ct Duncan xi,t
train from Lordsburg TO Clifton and N.Y.
Also with the stage Tor Carlisle, New Esseec
returning from Duncan 10 solomonyiIs "a ets
rival OF train from Clifton and stage from "
irving at SolomonviIle at 9 o'oclock ~ v
keep good corral at each end OF III n
This is short road free from dust and sSot
holes. Commercial men taken on any Ssssa
the week. Ss
NOAH GREEN
Proprie,s
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
CINDERELLA ABROAD.
They Don't Expect to Find Her in Paris.
Though.

They Don't Expect to Find Her In Paris.
Though.
A new sort Of Cinderella competition,
/ says the London Post, has been started
by French paper in search of a sensa-
ton. A shoe nineteen and one-hali
centimeters (seven and four-fifths
inches) long has been specially made
and the lady who succeeds in putting
women on the subject of their own
ages. AS the writer's information is
from the calendar, he speaks only of
the criminal classes. The only in
stances in which he finds correct dates
given by women are when they are I'M
der twenty-five or over eighty-fve. At
these periods of life, he says, they are
to be trusted. At all other periods the
sure controlling tendency is to under
state. The magistrate has been able
to give a rule for guidance. He finds
that female prisoners invariably state
their ages at Twenty-Five, thirty-nine,
forty-nine or fifty-nine, and from this
remarkable circumstance he deduces
his rule. If their ages are in the for
ties, they boldly set them down in the
thirties; but, conscience asserting it.
self, they keep as near the truth as
they can and fix them at thirty.
whether male criminals do the same
the magistrate does not state.
it on will receive handsome present
Of plate, and will have her fame car
ried throughout the length and breadth
of France. The notion is said to be
Yankee oneO Experts are of opinion
that the woman does not exist--in Eu-
rope, at all events, for it is necessary
to exclude China in a competition of
this kind-who will be able to fulfill
the required condition. The lady who
has been for many years at the head of
the ladies' boots department at one of
the Paris universal providers declares
that in all her experience she has
never seen woman's foot only seven
and four-fifths inches long. The aver
age length is twenty-five centimeters
to twenty-five and one-half centime-
ters (ten inches to ten and one-fifth
inches). Oddly enough, it is found
that country girls have feet just as
small as those of their sisters in town,
although it is true the latter are more
cunning in choosing boots that make
the foot look small.
julius STERLING MORTON is a grad !
uate of the University of Michigan,
class of 1858. He was private secre-
tary to Lewis Cass before moving to
Nebraska.
FORNEy MEI uopN Of Sm;+be.l5
township, Jefferson, county, O., sixty
five years old, has finished blowing
thirty acres of land, using team of
horses, each of which is thirty years
old. The man and horses finished fresh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

The Mexican club Of Tempe ia making
extensive preparations to give grand
ball at Daggs' hall on the evening Of
Sept. Is, in honor of the Eighty-first
Anniversary of the Independence Of
Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07
TEMPE, ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 7. 1898.

THAT policemen in citizens clothes
are recognized by their shoes by New
York sharpers. ....
THAT two-thirds Of the gold now in
use in the world was discovered during
the last fifty years,
THAT twelve years ago one sailor in
every 106 who went to sea lost his life;
now only one in $50 is lost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

julius STERLING MORTON is a grad
uate of the University of Michigan,
class of 1858. He was private secre-
tary to Lewis Cass before moving to
NahroSlra
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-07

FoRNEI MELHoRN, of Smithfield
township, Jefferson county, O., sixty
five years old, has finished blowing
thirty acres of land, using team of
horses, each of which is thirty years
old. The man and horses finished fresh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
THE SENATE.

WAsHtN GrON, Aug. 2j.-Stewaft
took the Il i1r aud addressed the sen.
ate. Hr declared the bill o. the
finance committee was bill praoli.
cally 70 den OnoiiEo oliver. No man
should be deceived on that point. Tue
piomiio iu the bill was n insult u the
intelligence Of the American people.
The people, lie said, had come to tho
forks Of the road, where they had
either to use thoir own money or sub.
mlt 10 "A HyaiCm Of txtortiOn through
the national banks.
The Sherman act had not boon exc
cutod according 10 It, spirit. IL ithad
been II might have been gUod; u csr.
tainly would not have done the hahn
that had been done under 10. n ere
had been an issue OF sliO,0JO,00J la
legal tender notes, when had done
much 10 sustain the business Of tie
country. Without It the panic would
have happened long before.
At tue suggestion u Vance uuani.
moua oOntcnt was given that the v0t
on the LIE Mantle case shall be taken
vi q. m. on Monday next.
The House Joint resolution extend.
ing 10 tho TO ii:Iry OF tue
Cherokee outlet tao provisions ui
t1e act Of May u, 1890, In regard
10 township entries, was tAAen up auu
explained. 4 q amendment was TO.
jected anu tue joint resolution passed
just ~ Il came o u The House.
Afer short executive session the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
A BLOODY FIGHT IN MEXICO.
Two Warning Factions Meet In a
Narrow Canyon,
the Italian ucu Expostd 60 nsadiS
Pre- from hidden fots ON
EVrry side.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug IS. a
special from Esgle Pass 70 the Neus
ssys. a startling report comes irom
MouOlovo this morning Of a light be-
tween two factions In Coahulla. The
uewF, rs received, 10 TINT Cardena's
men, seeing party Ct Gn,lan men
approaching near Nadadofis, twenty.
five miles from MouOlovu, took otm.
manding position Ia n canyon. the
Gallan men fell into The trap anu were
exposed 70 n deadly IRE itUm hiddou
Toes on livery eide. lhey At iast hoittvl
tue white flag aud sutfrudefei.
About thiuy ~ CafGsnh's men were
Killed, while thcir opponents Lost u ~
KILLED ANA wtuudtd. / this e. lou ir
n0frobomted !, WAS tho most ssnguiu.
NY battle which has yet taken
place between the two lac
tlOue. a large number VI repre-
erniaIiv,s Of buth factions won't 60
the driut this morning " meet General
Beyos, but were disapio OIL tel. 1t issa;I
nov that hu viii To here tlmgrfuW.
IL N said that lac has carte blanche
ION PfesiIcnt Dmz 10 settle the ,xist.
lug trouble ~ CsahuiiA, anu he ~ill
appoint Guuvtai kamiurz SsIuliO
luvvruJE.
a report has jusi reached town that
IOiUacl lfevinu, Win so OF Catucua's
men, II campru Oh tie Litilo uvur,
t.ur miirs s.uth Of Picdga. Nryas. IL
}. suid tntif missi0u hete ~ TO meet
General brytn tomorrow aud have a
.Yn.ofchoe regardiug Affairs IN Ca.
hula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
the Home RuIe NH.

LoSDOS, Aug. .b.-rnc ttrangcfs'
gniiutc' 10 tue MUSE VI commons were
crowded tui- evening ~ solicitation by
itisons eager to witness toe lasi sceuts
Ot tho npOit stage OF tho hOur rule
sli. Tue proceedings OF the uvonir z
were disappOiuiingly tamr. At IL
O'Clock thu speaker DegCn to put tue
yigLtton government Amendments
standing Ia the name OF john Nor.
ley, cuitf secretary TOT IRELAND. Only
twU OF tbs rightern wefu challenged
~ tho Upl oNtiou. La vaoh divsiOu
tuo gOvefnmoups majority was furry.
eight.
When the amendments were pro.
uJuucru carried TIE iibvrals anu liish
uuist cut with i.ud And REPEATED
chtcir, Ihu Vgpysltign remained
siicnt The tprakvr announced the
third reading q. tue NOME fulu bill Tor
utXt Wednesday aud thv houtv al.
l0ufned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

NEW York, Aug. pa pilot boat
arriving this afternoon brought Henry
3 "a, a Portuguese stAmau, this only
survivor ui the crew OF i've n tue
schooner Narrayansett, Captain CHASE,
bound from Philadelphia 10 WatehRm,
Mass,, coal ladeu. The schooner, he
tHys, went down yesterday mornin Z
Of the Highlands, ami he drilted Abou,
on n spar until picked w.
The fishing smack Malinda Wood,
which was towel la today, reports
that when the hurricane struck bet
tho foremgst was carried away
and First ON or Norau anu
four hehmen were carried over
board and fr Vr"h Two Of tn,
survivors wele badly Injured and hau
Togo 70 tho nortltsi ,U-ay. They were
wept overheard by the same sea that
arriod away their compaui0us, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
CONGRESS RECORD.
The Speakers at the Evening Session
Of The House.
STEWART ADDRESSES THE SENATE


wAsHiNoros, Aug. 25.-At the
evening session Mt. Hermann, Rcpub-
licau, Of Oregon, spoke against the
Wilson bill aud In favor Of free coiu'
aye.
Messrr. Silver and Branch Of North
Carolina followed In the same line.
Nit. Byuum, Democrat, Of Indiana,
then took the door and rrplloi 10 Mt
Pence's speech Of yesterday. Mr
Bynum said Pence hal TUNED bis
back upon the Democratic party, not
for the sake Of getting "pir," Tut fcr
tie purpose Of eating crow. lie quoted
from speech made by spence, going
back, ~ he charged, upon Democratic
principles.
Mr. Pence Tctortcd that when he
maue those remGrks he was as sober as
aludgo.
Mr.. Bynum rosc to n question Of
personal puvilcgC, and taiu that yte'
ttfday he jDcuiaily made a remark
which niight have bcon continued ~
meaning That hs mad teen outeftainej
M manner that UNITED him to make
u speech. Mr.. Peucu Knew no was 10
sober Hs any man la Denver On tue
night iu question.
Mr.. Peace difclaimei any insinua'
tlOu anu the Incident enueu.
Me,srs. MckeighaI, Popullsi, Of
N ,braska, anu DOoiitglc, Itspubhchn,
o1 Washington, approved the wilson
iii. Hulich, Republican, Of Oiio,
advocated biinetslliem, aud changed
the pfessnl depression upon the Demo.
cratic party Tor its hlti,uuu on tho
tam. Mr.. Wagner, Rspublioan,spoke
in favor OF repeal. aud the House at
IL O'Clock adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
nrforn.d Judaism.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The congress OF
raObi., which has bprn ia session mere
several daye, this evening elected
officers. They chose ID. /. NJ. Wise oi
Cincinnati president Tor the ensuing
year. There was lively time al tie
trssiOn this afternoon over tnu report
" tnu committee commenting tie
editing OF book upon the Jvwisn 10
lisiou according g. tnc iuesB VI m0ietu
piJrm. Finally ~ wa. decided ~ ep-
point n cUmmutro ui nvo 10 edit -
uOJk u frilsi.uH aud vtnicai teachings
d, Juinism, according 10 tnu idtss ~
modern ftIu,m IN America. rue
tuUk is - be- suUmittvu e. sGc mcmtvia
VI tue conference tor UudO homvnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
conarmed b, tho senntr.

WAsHINurON, Aug. 25.-The SENATE
today malu tho following cOnfirma-
lon; william ID. Ouole, register Of
tn AM Office at Seattle, Wash. (;
waller G.. Wrscott, receiver OF publ,
m,u'y AZ Del Monte, Colo; Colonel
Wi rm +. Calm, Fourth infantry,
brig dio' .enutni; Lieutenant Colonel
u,or.U NJ. oernbvrg, deputy surgeon
eneral, 10 bo surgeon aud brigaIieI
general. All the other military nom.
iuullons W lar received were also con-
nrmtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Onior ths ,hsroI,,e siIip.

ARiSANsAs CIIY, kan., Aug. TO-
Toe lush VI nOnrs,ekufs 10 tue JnrfO.
Rte stril, when wIii Ue opened ) J.
tember lbth, mas begun anu huuufuuu
Of men, women anu children ate At
nving on every traiu, Desiues thUav
coming ~ wagon. Onv hundfeu anu
lhifty.cignt piairie scnOOners arrived
tOday anu procsvuod TOWARDS the stfil
line, where tney joined the boomers
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

WEIR CnY, Kan, Aug. 25.-Thr
striking milers mere are gfeatiy ex.
cited over the rgHult OF the battle VI
,aft night between the strikers anu
negroes near PIllsburg. a company
u II ~ men were Organizsd today anu
pat mr. 4ugh the regular military dflll
fney srs Hli armed anu Will 10 10
l.itchiis IA to assist tue strikers tnere
on moments notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - Alf'. Mary
Scnaga.u.t % fhnaIVI his,A uanusumu
woman, aAvl 81, wac iUuu4 whuutging
Va the huvrts Iuuhy, iUuktug Tor Que j..
Is. Lauuurs ui Cahlvtnia, 40 nom size
sad sue VS. 10 20 Ma.utI. sue was
Heil GitsauI, w4re liau.sLIs, auu car.
tied cOusldvfnble money, bus thv ad'
dtrss al winch sac was 70 meet Lam
uuis 10 q tcu-csut lvugitg bUuiS, Hhu
no police C.utiudUd 10 dotAih Ter la
tuviT care lIr .hv present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

NEW YoRK, Aug. IS The steam
yacht Emhia, buili Tor Captain Han1u
Of the New YORK Yacht club by sea.
bury & Co.,, Inns broken the record Tor
cruising steam yachts in American
waters. On the run down Inug Island
sound, between Brsnton's Rect light
ship and Execution rock, the Emilia
sustained speed Of twenty and one
fourth statute miles for four c3nsecu.
tive hours. Thi. IL the fastest u o
ever made by cruising steam yacht
la this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Ac,o,turti. acquitted.

SAM NNUsCJ, Aug. 2j.-rhc jury
In the ga. u NJ. B. Gurus. "Sani'i Of
Posen," f1I he murder Of Policeman
Grant, returned n verdict shortly after
3 tins afternoon for arquitiaL The
jury On the first ballot Btoyd o. Q for
acqulual. fnis Is tne thru thai Tor
Curds, the jury Ia the hfsI two lrials
dlsa. reting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Bauks -..,-ied.

CnuPEN rAiLs, Wis, Aug. 25,
me truuDit over the failure VI Sry.
mout's bank eliminated tUdsy IN the
arrest VI Assistant Cashier JUhu Maxi
nor, ON a cnafge Of taking money c,i-
itc.eu ON u dep0sltor's claim. Maxintf
gave bonds. A warrant has beei,
i,sucd Tor the arrest VI Cashier W. l.
seymour Jut u II not served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
Tho NnrI.. Cah nri,,,-.

ROSIE, Aus. 45.-5triking cab
drivvts pre stlll rotinR Ia Naples.
Several additional regiments VI troops
have ueeu sent to that city. rnu miir
tary has been kept moving itOm dis
the. To uis. ersu riUttis. Wusnrvut the
sDluiers apuuatel they were hissod auJ
uloiuu ny street crowds. several
snap lights in winch many we're Ia.
luIluu we're reported at II O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

kANsAs JuY, Aus. -J.-len mil.
hyn .Yl...s IA gJIu, I.cau4 iu oaLNas
ssgks, cane iutO kausAi City this
mufuiug on Tic asuA H. tram ifom
sAu FHLclscJ. Iho ga 4.vy was gueru'
al b ten tuitvd oiatts urputy mar.
suaIs, armed wilh rn.s. Tue g1iu y
ivf Tue sub.lrgatufy &c. New I0Ia city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

WASHINGTON. Aut. .5.-In view
Il tile present peaceful tvudiiiOn o.
ali iifsi A.. samuA sprrrtaiy Hob ,rt la.
4tcideu not to tend u iRtai vessel "
Apia, al least for rome lile 10 cgmr,
~ represent the lutte ~, Of the Unitrl
states Ia the Samoa prltecIofats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
PAYING our eoLp.
Ihs Treasury Department short OF
rHpUr Money.

~" :" 's7"'7HT WIN '''N''EN "IEWFN VI
rAprr Money.
WAeIINuION, Aug. 2b.-The treas.
ury Department hero today began pay.
ing out geld on all checks prcsentcd.
Redemption Of paper money u maize IA
the same as fast ~ tue money IL pre-.
tenieu. The reason for the gold pay
ment here IL that the treasury because
OF ils rm III receipts anu large expenui.
tures, has exhausted III paper money.
To-Day the treasury hooks showed
SB7 900. 0UO gold reserve ami net bal.
Rneo Of Sll,UOO.000, this being com
posed almost entirely Of subsidiary
coin.