davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
woRlq's aaR eoW Fseo.
oritiare am tho Niiiis RattOns IN the oo-
Iuminan Diary rest.

Professor JAmes Gheesnan prepared
for the British dairy associations, by
their roapsss. q review az the dairy
trreds in the Coitanman test Hesald
among ottfeT1 things
n must 10 autnitted that the sIbr-
sayss mad food compounded for ttiars
vtnpl oontalnea3 tho largesy parrantagea
az a.hraninoids and fhe greasess totai
az dipssubie Nialninuipss lives mSss
aromatic. anu ti1arr4nrs4 @ss calculated
tuaxcnte tire appssile enjoyment ANA
Digestion IL was lssiuvintii ii tho aiass,
.agr as Giiuagnw WIS poar--m0ss Of Il
ansounEE rha ssrrnag f0artsin the dsr-
sevy ratip1is ara tirv ssnaiI anlounts0f ale
lufnrrnr enssiages tiia mrgfartiDntof c9s-
tmlss@si nsssi. linseast msai. OATS, o9rft.
rneal ar,f essrruts TIE aarrr1ss were an
nyaam.nits saiad. and iie aassvrrsy sror
matte AHeg5su1ioai men kaosv mas rr-
4riis ufp alrninsst frum oass s1iiea
alensnesi ANA pass insN nuseaEpiasn INT
veak rnaills afs tire tsnearlssst ration
vtrrs IFS trss arys qnensitvF afs ansiiags
ssr iiftia -Gofzrnsassi lnosi. linssaa meal
WI 1afFs. ss,t 40 rn0tss r1a ar.ura 90
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Fhe regular FaEe an theszy setsceis "a
es5s cents an hoaEs SaS.wsss ox
SAX aaSs weES o6fegS S1fsseeas If4As
complaints aEs laaa21% ns AZ tssaens
or class meaifsrs As noael.gy<
par Cent rysnaiuR4 "laad Lays axe.
few andfsg apart for the paSss axs
minutes long VITA onsy dys $ainptes,
ress sna "a elfaealtp ea
lHaeAan nsEus4can enduTss TnsysE
the pose 40 instsnt ox Sap u ia
k71y nasaaaer psovskNs camplais~ ssasa
aatheagl TIE eEsax aaay ne yssieSk
lAlaagla tSsanss against tia0 pesSg 1a0sxs.
eas who ana5 By spg eeasa ! sss
lEel,hoea
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

0owv are daIyeiy FIsa- ON grroa crops, on
which clover is conspieuoaslg inpor-
tanE. The cows are SaorteerH grades.
The lack Of Maryland is made mp BY
feeding the ,ows ON straw and oilnaeal
in the vinesr. The cows are keps IN
stone houses With paved floors keps scre-
puionsis clean. The milk drawn into
tin pals The dairy house adioins the
dwelling. and the makers are never p-r-
mitrea 10 sRterit, the milk helng poured
into a receiver at the window made Ter
this purpose. The whey passes or iato
the piggery at "a distance. wnieh is KEEPS
IS serupulansly -ciean "a the ceshoHse
and the dairy. There tis reeeiyed into
await. from winch is is pumped into The.
feed trongns - wanted No manure is
allowed to gather ia The lenss which ere
cleaned out daily and FRESH litter IS
spread. The same is true OF ths owl
hoase The Enanpra sat nee carsed on
To the held, where il. isto 10 Rsed and
psled Wien il is we'll rettea down, it
issspread on the meadows to % maWed
usAt summer
Bys TINS sorf Of oarefnt management
thiSsdairyInan inakesaRincome Cd more
than 500 sseriing-on has 600 aersf farm
after payinggg500 annual rent and COCO
annually for taxes aud nearly $500 for
lapors Eaca Of these pounds isseauai 20,
auuat S. II does certainly seem that
on tins side OF tine water, with cheaper
land. composition shoaid bs aasy. And
itsuuid ba IL the same oareiui system
nd sail were in nse,--Iontreai Her
a4a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

the SsoTsaoIs rsslea was exeess oI sasl-
age, dedciens 4tnseaa msal aaa oass Is
weuld bss haIa 60 impfeye GA jas J alsey
compound. hastng regard "a tae ns-
caaaieai cendision of ths nsixsare. ths
nasr,sise ratio and the aromatic eIeos
IN the cenpetisioa % tseeas sas aueIa-
seys oauae oat "a pseaaee1s az loSess
coss. Ths yields ia the so days tess
were wonderfully eseaia qaalslsy. the
feed COST neagiy alike. and tbs nst pref
is OF eaehof tRs bsss Eve sere ysEy
close. The question: suggests ITSELF.
Could they not have besa FED Q and
have rRR the winners clossg or have
placed three If their nam6eg IN lac bsst
dvens aaystfeea ald az least TIVE 81
them in the hsss Of aay breed in the 90
days1 tests
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

TO keeps dairy aud tura osS shs hcnssS
ssuI, bIs is does nes sesaa "a, I~ney~ayv
sass AZ tins hslp taey nssd fu tas blsA
rsas is . boy "a fssa thsssAllowhiRso paa
heppsx ana tAs Iailx inse the osher AID
the coungeaaa Cones oGs olealaargaxsna.
70 is a. fact thss separator cssAla
saeald bs ehlxDsa al o soznswhas loves
tsHapsIssuEss saa gr~sisy sEs@a 50
IL nssaths ssy.a - nasss nss@Ra Fslssaa
and ssaasnad ia tas Sid ssaxs dsns tslar
paxssaFs of tae ssp@xssA oeeSEa sRes4a
% three 80 AssA dssEe~s5awsss
The prices. OF r~astsr@@ys aavaass1s
and now canssE daaEyans pages. Cows
feed il hlgA. however, ~ing> shaft~
age ol rIePss In seHaa places aoabtless
Is wall pay 70 feed ggeeQl Stsss apIs
oats naked 20 cows Bas d~asryaseuins
geReFal mast naatels lbs nigga pEiss OF
fesa ~ huylag economically. mos clsesp
fsea, bus good feed IN ,lalge qaan1sies
aaa for cash. 90 % TO gss<As BEST tsxIas
oAis !.
Aageaa crsaIaeFy. rsa N ths.pFinsA-
passso9 deing j~aseies 10 NJ il shs bust |.
business plans thas c4n.be assabl-Nsea
ia 2 caEatry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thegs
aTs cews eneagh 70 kssn5s gbllg /.
nsks the dairy bull raasIs feaa nj.
tere chugas weed saw anS ~ssbSs rsa
Came. BE will hs al tia hsslsssera ua
happier fer iss Hts tsiaaas - exer
cious frena ceEaDslssnss sigh vssg aDd
iaziaesse -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

Fatrsas (aassy-Hssngs rae sskxs~
linen
ftssansens waisex-zlfas ye0vs a-
ready oslessda Rs4Sfasss sr
Iissran-=Tns. but III wss hwssarase
time he1.G1seasa Iss1azss
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

condhors.
|age, dated
executed 80
b, single,DM
Ee' office oiths
county Of Dg
|the4tbd DAY 4
|. m. in book
EiOnediG@
4 for theMs
|SseS, and ,,g
sun Of 81
hay OF D@
ccua
hde in the pIs,'
[terest of[
m the msnI~s.
!. or assSnsS
/ in said ~.
tie insuch@
Il moneys @.
laid prnaE
Le due ahM'
with @I
|sthatthsa%.
10 plG
hue Decena%ss
Mortgage ~.
|rtgage 81
thai.s.
aid mernsS
Eh case gns..
will d.
h%
sSsoahpM
|, i@a"'
|ses srs%.
wsauarzgA|
SOUTH InW
Ecuon
ling m~.
A.cnnsos
The Somerset reporter., 1894-07-12

J. !. McNutt, 5o9 fremont ST., Boston.
Edward N. Lean, l. ParSnGn ST, Dorchester, Alass.
Mrs. N. w Smith r2S Wooster ST., Mapicwood, Mass.
II. G. Stark, Hyde Park, Mas.
W. a. IHdfeth. II Mnton, St, Dorchester, Mass.
Warren Gage l6S fremont St, Worcester, Mass
Martin II. Sampson, so Sth St, So. Boston.
David II. Foster East PepperII. Mass.
Mrs. H. Snow, rs fremont St, Boston.
Daniel Mc(ionaaIe 10 Ed9enl Place, Boston.
{. ID. Wilcox, = Pullman ST, SomerVie, Mass
W. y SGcknouec, IS Franhn ST, NouerVil., Alss
Mary Fefrio IS Broadway, mbridqcport, Mass
Mrs. krkwood 81 Temple 81, Boston.
Eliza Green, BoN fI9, Franklin, Mass
\. Sawyer, II Humphrey ST.. Dorehcscr Mas.
l.. +. Rose, Dore ST., RoNburN, Mass.
Miss .. NJ. Phillips rs Broadway, So. Boston.
CT Son, Franklin ST., Nuctfowu Mas,.
Mrs. ame> \. laqul. I,cooi-''l, NIass.
HAIRY +. Nichols; li5ldwin1ille Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02


In these trUuulosDmu times strike,
aud boycoIts are matters Of daily DC.
curTenoe, but rather unique strike
was inauguTalod In Spokane yesterday
afternoon, In a certain vol known
hostolry are three happy families, each
the possestoT VI numerous lot Of
bright young hopetuls.
a. ~ happens mat tbs heads Of the
respective huutehUlds At ali step
fathers. Tue children we're very
fond Of their rgpas uutil yrrioriay,
when one litlls tyWut who hUI
heard hs parents talk OF strikes,
etc, called meeting Of all the
children 10 agltate strike against
their stepiathrn. The meeting waH
81. 70 attended, and alter due dulluep
ion tps little on,s c.dgJ that they
wlul! In tlu iutufo obey no one Tut
/ elr mumms1, aud tuat pRpa or even
tie ulmo aas not to no considered
when Iuvy mai arrived az this calu.u.
..uu tuey marched fOlemuiy in aud inc
formed tloir mothers Of the strike.
Toe heads ~ the HOUSEHOLDS were
CALEB la ant tAs HIlua'lOn explained
"But why VIII you not call me
rapa?n sad one 20 n little curly
BEADED lhss, oaly waiting TO
clinp upon his kn0e. "havsB's
/ always seated you kludh2"
"Yys, nut W. ple going TO strike"
"Dou,I you love me-"
The lille tgt thought the matter
owe r.. tear. began 10 come In ueT eyes,
and the strikers ia this family made 1,
complete uui iull surrender 1! was
IND same way iu another anu only
me held OUT ia the third family. II
was finally decided to submit tho mat,
tsr 10 arbitration, and the sight ui q
sllpper persuasiyely displayed settled
tne matter rhs strike has been de.
clarsd OF,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

county, was unanimously Ul cited
Temporary chairman aud J. "a, Nycz-
mau, VI Uintth, Secretary. Com uitteos
Oh creue tials, order Of business, resJ.
buttons nud permanent organizations,
each composed OF one delegate from
each OF tue respective counties, were
appointed aud tbs convention took a
recess until 300. IL is uuderstoOl that
Judge Jay T.. T1rray, OF Fremont
county will be the permanent chaif-
mRu. There " practically no change
~ the si,uati0u sincs last
night. Mondoll will no doubt
bo nominated f0r governor.
Albany co. insists ON the nomination OF
W. o. owen for stats superintendent
aud h. willing to give Cheyenne Henry
q. Hay Tor treasurer and &. n. Potter
flf sui rome Judge. a majority OF the
Laramie county delegation IL willing
10 accept this compromise. This leaves
Mise Reel Out anu her friends seriously
obltc, and will carry the fsht into tho
convention. Is. b. Brooks, OF NattOuia
county, appears to Ds the only caudl-
date seriously considered iot the Con-
gfesslOnal nomination, although n
quiet boom Is being worked for J. -.
Univ VI - hN'NNNN fNAAAlH ANN NhN AAh
predict with Huy certainly who the
nominees tor the minor officers will be
until ballotiug "a begun.
Bp Asiociaisi PruL
CASPER, Wyo., Aug. 2,-Irho Re-
publican state convention elected Clar.
encs G. Hamilton, Of saltwater county,
temporary chairman. Alter the ap.
pOiutmeut u committees recess was
taken I'll $3.50. Frank w. Mondoll Will
ue nominated ior governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
WILL LECTURE ~ UTAH.
General Lew wallace, the Noted Soldier
aud Author. Coming Vest

Gesoral Lew Wallace. the distln.
guishei soldier, author aud orator, has
been booked for lcuturing tour
throughout the West this fall. Ac'
cofding 10 present arrangements he
will appear In all Of the principal ciIics
Of Utah, Washington, Montana,
oregon and California. rho course
CONSISTS VI i've lectures rs iol,Ow,;
First evening Turkey aud tho
Turks. (With glimpses OF this harcm.)
Second evening Miscellaneous.
Part |. Allow tnV Butuliiul came
10 Earth. B.-5efgius TO thr Lion.
C.-rnu Death VI rscell. Pat III. Tue
Chariot Hscc,
Third eyeuing-Mexico and tue
MUxiCauu.
Fourth evening The Third Division
n the Army u the Tennessee ~
Shiloh.
Fiuh evening-H5w l came to
write Ben Hut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
ponies Race Tor Congress.

NEW YoRl, Aug. IA telegram
from Grand Forkr, n, d., announces
that Bud Doblr, VINO knows all about
driving trottihg horte to victory, has
entered himself to run In rscs over a
track on which the mud II sometimes
very thick, very dirty aud very much
given 10 iiyiEg in showers.
Mt. nOOle proposes to run race on
tho uncertain course Of politics 10
when there In no cash priEp nj stake.
Budd Doble wishes TO become Hon.
Budd DoOlo by being = member Of
Congress. He IL Ia training, the tele.
gram Hllp, TO make the rAoo for Con.
gpss. DIble II about 80 years old now
and thotu is not race track Of any
nols Ia the Country over which he has
not driven TO Victory. On nons them
mud tpoiltd his reputation. IL he were
In need OF u campaign fund, though
probably he Is not, there sfo plenty OF
owners VI horses who might very well
chip In 10 mhks up q Congressional
stake for Hon, Budd. IL Ia lot au.
nounoed yet who arc to run IA the
against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

Elder On q. w. Mussor, who has
been laDurlag asa missionary In Ger.
many anu syria, called at the oiles Of
tue NEW tnis afternoon. lie left FOR
his mission April II, ls9l,and returned
yrstsrdsy, August /, Elder Mus,er
ate having inbOreu IN the Swiss aul
German mission Tor about year, wa
called 10 gU ~ the orient anu cuusv-
oI,ptly started iOr COnstuntinOpls,
,yhefu ne remained about four mouths.
After that no proceeded to Palestine,
where ho visited Haiia, JEfla, Jerusa.
lam, Damascus, Belfuth ana other
places ofiutoresg, bearing his testimony
10 psoplv VI various nAtlDnalities. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
YESTERDAYS FATALITY.
Coroner Taylor Hold, au lnQuesL-IhS
Victim buried AS 40
"unkuONn.D

CoronsriTaylor held M Inquest today
over such portions Of the body Of the
man who was killed yesterday on the
Un,ou Pacific ~ cOuli be found.
Last evvulug Tow fragments were
Brought 90 THIS city having besu
gathered up during the day Ia the
vicinity Of Lsnl, anu taseu TO ths
murguv. The verdict was TO the effect
that Jnv deceased came 20 his death
by being crushed anu dragged
beneath a passenger car attached 20 a
cattle train un the Union Pacific,
There was absolutely no further clue rs
10 the hapluss victims IDENTITY. He
was Dutle at th5 expense Of the cOun-
~ sud over his grave WAS placed "a
plain headOuaTd bearing the one slm-
pie word unknown" with all the
mystery attached TO tue deueasod'a life
behind IL unrelated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

ARLiSuIOS, Macs, Aug, Last
night lhe super lntsnuent Of the Catu.
ollie cemetery IGoar tho Cambridge line
discovered huw MAZE mount ui
earth In an unexpected place. He
found q shAlloiw hole with u man lying
In II In nnf unconscious state. a
bJquet OF ilJverr lay upon bis breast
anu buli ed bottle Of laudAnum 10y
btsiue him. Hs was alive aud after
three houTS hard work was restored
10 cousciouf nuss. IL was sfcertsiued
That his uAmo Ia Edwir ri Walker OF
Cambfiugt. About two years ago he
was daugsbOusly ~ from typhoid fever.
while NJ was recovering from this
attach ny iDionded wife dici. TINS
news WIS broken to him before hu
fairly reclaimed his strength aud It h
thuughtIhis mind has not been right
since THAT time. Walker dug the grave
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
INTO AN ONYX CAVE.
Natural Incline Shaft Of UIklOTl
Depth,
ENTERED ny A 200 Foor TUNNEL.


The tunnel driven by Davey &
Waruor into tho hillside on the noun.
tain northeast OF pleisln. Grove has
reached tne wall of"rnr Cave" AMI
by tue end Of the week tbs opsulng Ia
to be sufficiently large % admit Of
warkinE in tue subiur,ucan passage.
The existence Of tho cave hiss beer
known tor some time, rs it was dis.
covered by tr'.srs. Dewey q
Warner while they were quarry.
ing onyx ON the mountain side,
over half a mile up from tho basr.
The block Of precious stone they were
working provedItO bea sort Of cap over
the opening, and when II was removed
there whs igyu passage Into The Cave,
hs it il now known, La fact 10 IL n
vast natural incline shalt OF great
/ depth. Al prescott It. depth h uu.
| known, but 10 has been sounded fof a
/ depth " a th0uuahd iust, aud tue bot
tom not reached.
Zoe Cave u almost parallel ia itt
| direction with me mountain side, but
! dips little more toward tic pvrpuu.
| diCular, thuI makirg NJ covering
| thicker ~ % goes down. Lhr upper
side or root is ~ Limestone formation,
while its s.Anting tl1.r IL Of beautiful
onyx OF every uJl.r hnI iJsm, The
derCu4. r. ~ s.D,p 10 dUBgUut
has 10 tn mfdc bt rgpes, uni IL
relieved " occasional landing places.
! From the root the water Il constantly
dripping, and iu H. depths onyx iyrms-
tloa u sivhjily going on by nAlute's
| rg0os-H.
f. Wa in order to DO better work Ia
! tlu cave that tho tunnel was startled,
| opposite point where there was
| particularly line bed OF onyx. Al this
| place tbefc are said u be blocks
! twrutv-nyo feet square, Of the most
beautiful colorlugs. Sit. Dewey Ia In tho
city, aud isczhibitng specimens. They
arc distinct from thOse found nearer the
surface Ia that they arc entirely freq
from hhwa,
souiu u the onyx ia being worked
up fUr an exhibit At tho October Far.
mis- viii include stone from the val.
| iuus levelb. Que OF tho specimens
which Nit. Dewey Ia displaying IN MI
| upright for IA onyx stand. IL 10 OF =
cfsamy-white color, anu Ia II lisa white
| hNkmthA Aut hAAiNhtH w WAAAh nv vs.
representation Of n rather ncshy An'
sichIy dfe.-.i lNdY.--lhe irces..i,
ornaments and the folds OF the rOte M
quite clear In the polishing OF tn
rock, the iigure glvss Au excellent iui
siI8 portrait Oi Queen Nictoria. o
| course this rosult was m accident, a
there was no design, or even discovery
Of tue picture until the cutting wal
! done.
The owners Of Tho Cave arc elAted
over their prospect now that the tunnel
Ia open. They say they have tho finest
onyx IN the country, and In n situation
10 be- more easily worked than any
other quarry. Near by their property
they have discovered large quantity
Of stone with which the onyx tan be
polished ~ we'll ~ with pumioo stone,
consequently the expense Of the latter
can he dispensed with. They Will put
tue onyx on the market W soOu ~
practicable, anu already nave disT osed
VI some 10 Denver parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

wAsuIN0TOE, Aug, 2.-The House
has voted, lAB u 81, to uuseAt Funston,
OF Kansas, and seating the contestant,
Moore (DemOorL)
The secretary Of war has Tomitted
the unexprtd part Of ths sentences OF
Private Cudstquist Ut Omaha barrack.,
for refusing 10 engage In target pta0.
lics ON SunuHy, Major Worth, who
gave order for the practice Ia violation
OF the Presidents proclamation, will
DO court martialod,
The anticipation bill was reported to
the Senate to-day and placed on the
calendar.
Hnl reported from the immigration
oommittee ths House bill for consular
inspection of immigrants with = sub.
slltute containing stringent regulations
against anarchists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
sIILL snorLnrNINa.
Total Loss by the ,hicaEo tire Est-
mated ht 6a,OO0.UOO.


CIuCAUI, Aug. - rns sixty acres
OF lumber district over which the fire
swept last night, were still smoulueT-
ing today. All over the district be-
tween blue Island avenue aud the
river and Roby street ana Ashland
avenue, tbs yafus were covered win
smoking piles of lumber aLd wrecked
buildings. Streams Of water were
poured over thu ruins an day. rho
total loss Is estimated nj 81, 100000. The
burned property was largely insured.
The revised list of losses anu In.
surAnce Ia as follow. \, X. MARTIN,
lumber company, 100000, insured 20
per cent. SlumeuH x Halske Co,
500, UOJ, insurAucr 100000; Perley,
Lowe q Co., al 1900, Insurance. 10
tn cover; Wvlls, Ffanch 4 Co., $685., q.
600, fully incurred; J. Is. McAdADif,
cedar pos. company, $4,000, Insurance
$4,000; Bather Asphalt company,
100000, covered by insurance; w. o..
ID. Palmer, $4,000, covered by IN.
suTsnc,; Shoemaker a Higueo S25, 200,
partially Insured; John sproy, lumber
company, $4,000; Il. r.. Conway
q Co., $4,000, fully Insured;
Carroll Il Locke, $4,000, Barnum
q RioharIsOD, $500, Hines Lum.
Ter company, Sl,sOO; Columbia
gain elevator, 81 ,5JU; lose to railroad
and docks fllU,UOU; Insured. Total
loss sl,BlO,0UU. The total number VI
men th,own Out Of work by tue IRE
Ia ZOO. The list Of casualtics ~ far ~
known IL: Dead-Lieutenant John
McGinn, OF tue hTo host, burned
William Wolloniell, struck by = cap
blown FROM the engine, kuOcked Into
the river Bnd drow nedi an unknown
man knocked into the river and
drowned. Unknown boy, II yeAra old,
burned.
Edward Barnes, burned
will recover; Captain Barnes, engine
company 85. will loss Ru eye; Cap
tain BarcAt, overcome by smoke, will
recover John Garry, pipemRn, badly
burned; Peter Phelan, pipemAn, over.
come by heat anu burned; Lieut.. Daniel
Murphy, knocked insenslble by n tly ing
brick; II. Flhherty, badly burned, viii
recover; Otto richter, fell from a lum.
Der pile, may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
Police Must Paw Poll Tax.

The members Of the police force who
have been entertaining tbs opinion
that they were exempt from the pay
ment Of poll taxes under the new law
now fnd that they were mistaken
ia their conclusions They have
all been notified by Street Supervisor
Mulloy that they must each pay So 10
his department OF perform manual
labor TO that amount. The matter was
referred TO the city attorney ny Chief
Pratt with this result that tue latter
was informed that the blue coats were
not exempt.
The fireman will next be- called upon
10 pay poll tax OF take the consequent
cea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
KNIGnTs or PYrnIAs.
The Revision of the Consultation Ns
New Completed,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. "A
secret meeting OF the COMMITTEES OF the
Knighlsof Pythias, which IL In charge
Of the revision Of the constitution OF
that order, has completed their session
aud adjourned.
The report will recommend sweeping
changes aud complete revision Of the
constitution of the order. The titles VI
OH GERS will DO changed anu they Will
simply be designated ms IA president,
vice president, secretary aud treasurer.
The new constitution Ii an application,
aa iar M possible, OF the simplicity Of
the United States government 10 n
secret organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

LAMoURE, n. d., Aug. "A fre
broke cut on Front street early touay
anu, famed by strong wind, laid
waste tho business centre of the town,
Four blocks OF stores were burned, III
GLIDING the county court house aud
records. LelanA's hotel, Rud a dru
store are tue only buildings left
standing. Tue loss 10 s2OO,O0O partly
lrEuTeu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02

Report Of tho COMMITTEES Presented 1,
tie senate.

WAsIHNuTuN, Aug. Ex-senator
Gray, chairman Of the sugar invest.
CATION oJtumitlee, prtAanted the 10.
port TO the senate today aud Rsksd thNt
the committee bB discharged. The
main report Is slgned by all the mom.
bpra OF the committee Lodge aud DAVIS
present a supplemental report nuL
Allen presents hls Owu views on some
Of tns features OF tho case. The re-.
port rocites the facts which have psrn
published as To tbs refusal OF Cur
respondent Edwards ~ Rnswer
auestlous. Secretary Carlisle IL eG-
oneratsd aud the paris Of the
article in the Philadelphia Irsss rs.
tigcling on him are declared without
foundation, except this fact that
according TO Secretary CaTllsls's
testimony, he dil at the request OF
Senator Jones draft an Amendment
20 the sugar schedule. The conduct
Of Edwards, says the report In puU.
fishing spsciho ohargea against puUlio
men without having personal Know =
ledge OF the facts calls Tor serious
reprobAtion Of the Senate. The com
mittee say the evidence does not show
INA, the sugar schedule was made IN
confederation Of contributions TO ths
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-02
LAnd OnIee.

Two filings are listed In the local
land office under date Of August ., ~
follow;
Thomas Robinson, OF ratagoonah,
Iron county, homestead entry Of the
north hail Of tho southeast quarter aud
the east hHit Of tho southwest quarter
Of section IS, township 3i south, range
s west.
Thomas NenArd, OF Salt Lake CITY,
and Walter ). Brown, Of Oaden, dual
proof u mineral entry ~ tho lunHvl
lode, In tic West M0untsiu mining
district, SAT- Lake county.