davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-20

Adrtt worn traveller draws hia rein
AT f1neII'a dr0amy hour.
Win longing look o'or hill end plain
Gives ra'aF FEB mtin1fg'H power.
Lonr r0ufa l1tt passed since last ne Vicwc
His native heath and hiA,
And tlcne1 NOW with ahaiouy brood
Makes uaiuro uclrily still.
There stands ut homestead Of his youth,
And fius'crinE round Sos door
Come visions bright Of love and truth
From mcmoryt endless store.
lie sees again his fathers form
Within Che doorway stand.
His thin locke. whitcned by the storm,
BY passing hrcc1ca famed;
Mother and sistcn. brothers, thoro
Rclume their wontcd place.
And lost awhile I'm Genes 30 fair
Iio secs each loving face.
But cakcncd from dis hlissful dream
The past returns no more;
Alone nc stands whilo sunsets rlcam
Casts shadows on The door.
Deserted now rs windows blank
stare nt the passerty,
Ard weeds and rTtsHee stale and rarS.
In wind fUtli ~cnacsiic.
$50 more nom PASTURE green. Mt night,
FL rifnfI c1ua the kline.
Naf a-onoHarl roHif With hearts SO light
The ifs ~ aatd lang sync."
80 nalril14 tiftd frQni yoDder stall
impatient oaiINla mate;
Tho shades Of night around him fall.
Ard al IS dc8oi1tc.
he turns agnin-with lingering look
Surveys The old domain.
lie heers the murmuring Of tho brook
which onward eceks Che piains
His old Sew England hillside home,
Amid tha gathering gloom
The wnndercr turns onc moro 60 roam
And leavea Sc o. its doom.
The sighting winds q requiem sing
Amid The cherries calm,
A saddcncd memory stu 20 bring
The old "dcscrtod farm
IVY VI. Rogers in Boston Transcript.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-20

'sWhat we need in this community"
said the speaker, lis real live men"
II don't agree with you" retorted a
bankrupt undertaken in the audience
Munsey's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-20


T- ArNHrcAr IfoIrcIrvrTArurIrtcr.
ia uuuiauun MOST falu1Dln series OF Race
Documents These ore prepared With n view
3 aiatc t1o in4l n1a atFtnncnta for iroicc
lahortta, rcrfh1nfa or professional r1i
.rol ilro cftla reiId1 cupcala 90 tho.e NN.
fr.-i tnf ra-1to lulNsfrici anu nrcfcufsi i
clirltlhiC tartr-cowp1ritur1 OF vgrce. ca
Tfr1nItf OI ffdfncfinu.
Any lius'e one tli % rent on rccciptol
1aril.H which, Hhts sent for fcenta
The whole iis5 viii c acn for so ccut7 90
1ry twelve Tor so cent?, or any FIVE forlt
cents, postage p-id. Ordcrby number.
T. wares ri~ing aaa Teizn r A. E,sl
o-ars r'F,~6t-.iys fs1S
as ls.er SKA iad6si4iss oftse uai.si
fiasi. Eitst Else kssiy. 1867. CnAT-
s-.rosas Ficds7iioa iadi inosssi fSt Is n
riy, &c lew fli-sa. OF tas lanufseiNtl
fio United aisil. and htsqusie iiozs5
Iroiuliiqn ~ these Corr n.ca iiss mp
ec vi..9e, {rot' eria' FIRST 70
t-"Ulkts arc aW Asterlail2 Would Ffsarfw
RnflIfai1 Un Atrant1rcru1 10 Tho IE1ar
fai indt ils oi ut United STATES.
tlfat tre A41cy, lt.s hQAkna Dull 81
o. ssrsp pr tta TsriI by ra OIL hu.t
EnTt1 positive lafid. Is AdVaaiss55 i5r
t-grssW eqi hasgss Jadse5gg. LAwnssc g
Nsrisr. D. q. HAla1AN..-.-....... -
19-'Ete rzrti7r ard tn lafiI" Col IEolts
1i--1fat' "a ass fiiiia Policy. 6n6ica6.
iAlA.tAIfsssa s-4+-s.fsa tas.f .sss BE- Aa
I1-"Es ply % iLei 2 fia7ses Ereo-rrad3 Lca
fsTl." E.f FurIrl. G
S." urklnFlsn el3 ts0 TarlI. ......... o
1~t-"IlfNi.el 9rsft'lli Etal kllesEau nful-
Ntts DE- AteE3raei ard AneiceH lar
1ss ~ German gih Aeaitica 8
E-'A.e Ir1rrcH. "a oll ErE-1cu Acl1IN
Eo.EuT 4. EonIrE. ....-... .--..ss.ss. Q
ll-. ErcIe-e cnf cr Aarr.esA taitcnS .....
H-"Tan TrrE Not IaNn AuAftA. DiazlL-. 9
1t-- q hV trifhlsf SHOULD Be lrct1etouEia." 8
l-"flqtsclan. y AHoani sea-. go. 4
sL-fWhnt d. IEriE ." 4HsrrIa 10 a Wor0ils-
NIu'l 4lett-lA.s .-.t.s ...--.s.H.-e.-t. 4
4-"Fsa lA-n,ar COL lrduzuy." AH, ~
ss-awag,sa aJ C5ss af Liyi-Fa b. Whl- 4
$40 t1ffafen E-giai1g luru1frlaf s........-.. a
f-' falrt lalk q orkinEusl".-+..-.- q
&C. fUtHseaa cnd tha 4~esAecD sl@atlrA =
ti4nN-ss-sssisss. .4-s- ....s..s.-.s--. II
TEs ttz7rdsT Ec.Essner, weekly, devoted % ls
otseas1isn tfai ftstea o. tAaI@1n e~neetca. 81
NTc1r. r1frulc rrrtlG FREQ. Aadraas Aacilssf Pro
~ra1tirr Tarf1 Isaeee. - W. sd IT,, HpF Ao1k.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-20
. shouldRsaa.
= - . q q Il

z 80 G e i G O. :.
wHYg
Became it IS ile eniy paper IN hslrriss.
tbst adyAatts Aulerisan 4}s ~ The Uait-
ed states.
Beeaure America girfs eaeh wssk an
equiv lent d the csstesta Of a 60 cent
mont ly.
Bee taso america has a larger osrps Of
disting iishcd contribstors tbsa any paper
in this country.
Because it prints each week STOKES, ss-
says, poems aud miscel2neoua articles
from such authors as ihesa.
senator Allison Gaas4er Culion
T &enatsr Nau5srssu SeratoF Tclsar
sc1ator NltehoE Senator nsuc4
senator Stewart rncu5csp Eearsvalt
Seth I1w kvdrevr %. white
EIia Wheeler Wilcox B6aop CeIa
lemos kueecil Lowell Admirel Pertor
E4agr Eawcctt Charles Dual0yW warner
krsnk r. Sscokten james bftccfzb Riley
J. 9, TroUrridSe Edrrr sallus
Robert Grant Julian UaXthornS
". clark Buseen
Ard fcoTea or others who arc equally fsncus
B-caass you can subscribe one year Tor
80 SO, six months for 80. three months 81.
because yen can buy il Of any newsdcsl-
ef for ten cents per cepy.
k'cause If you buy q COPY and can truth
iu state thst its pfinciples are not
worthy Of the support Of every American
eiti2an your mouey will be refua9cd by sp-
pIc2ton 20
TEE AAEEIcls PuBuIgEraG Cosr-sET.
l29-lo@ Monroe ssreet, caice&a.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-11-20
Short Line 70 Few Orleans AID TO All
PoiBtsin L~ouisiasa, Hsw Mex
leo, Arissna and Cal
ie~sA
.YaTtIile Line to Tie EartA, East and
Southeast,

Double daily gne Of runnen Palace fsoop.
ing GERS to St. Loeiz via
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
See thst your uokoe rc4a via Teas s Pa.
ctAe Railway. Ror maps, tree tahlcs. tioi4.
rates and en- required i~nfernaRon call on
Ell sARaEs5T. osno-al Agent, n raso.
Tcses.
H. c ARCliRE- Trsvokar Passenger Asout
Dallas, Texas.
B.W. MCCULLOUGH. iosnorsl Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Dsnae.
JNo. A. GRANT, osnsrAl Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
There is the Refuge OF All Grades Of
Rasca1s

There is the Refuge OF All Grades Of
Rasca1s.
Paris is the chief receptacle OF the veriest
scum of the whole earth. ALI the villains
who eau no longer rerpain in their own
countries. for they would have to pay the
penalty of their misdeeds, come here, desti-
tute and desperate, ready for any uproar
hoping for some profit by fishing in troubled
waters. With these. less dangerous at the
outset, but finally corrupted to any degree,
are the dlscontented proyincials-Inen who,
through want Of brains, or want Of energy,
or want OF steadiness, have failed in all
they have undertaken; who consider them
selves prosecuted geniuses, only to be ap-
preciated in Paris, where they come with
large stock OF delusions.
Any real and striking talent will make Its
way in Paris, but Inediocrity has less
chance than elsewhere. The standard is
high: those who rise above it are quickly
noticed aud pushed on, those who remain
below (of course the large majority cannot
even get an opportunity of show what they
might do-tney are swallowed up in the
vortex Of the struggle of life.
CONSEQUENCES of medtocrity is rare
virtue; people always imagine that they
excel "a all that they undertake, and ascribe
their defeat to any cause but the right ono
kT~N~~NN-
some superiority over their local surround
inRs. Hence bitterness. fury against all
VINO have succeeded and who enjoy the
traits OF their efforts. Then, the example
still more pernlclously exciting, Of the dis
honest prosperity attained by 90 many, the
luxury Of the swindleTs. great gains by bad
means.
The last restraints OF home principles,
early education perhaps the religious teach
ings Of childhood, are broken through, one
by one. and we fiud men, not bad originally,
bu. Dow frenzied with the desire Of holding
a prominent position and enjoying tue good
things of tbs world. These are the men
WHO become the gilded generals Of the COM
nupe. wearing smart uniforms and i'm
agining themselves heroes; who eat, drink
aod are merry. living IA palaces aud dream
log they are princes, uii, when suSeeliy
Awakened h. tie stern really, they turn
1870 aild beasts. sltb TIE ois surviving TO-
sligct ~ general dssffucflqn, thet others
may not AaFs shat tbeg have not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD

Any one of the four following ways is good.
Use the one that seems most agreeable and
convenient:
l. Battle the feet in warm water, take a wine
glaSSful of some pure stimulant (whiskey pre-
ferably) in hot water and remain in a warm
room.
ii. Battle the face in very hot water fire.
quently for an hour. take little pure whiskey
in hot water and go to bed. 1t is well to remem-
Der that the whiskey must be pure
Ill After having taken a wineglassful of pure
whiskey in hot water snuff hot salt water up the
nostrils few times, Repeat every three hours.
~, Take some active exercise in the open air,
and on entering the house take some pure
medicinal whiskey and then keep warm.
In using whlskey for curing q cold or any
other purpose it should always be remembered
that any other than absolutely pure whiskey is
harmful in its effects. Dufy's Pure Malt is the
only reliable standard whiskey on the market.
It's purity and value ara vouched for by the
leading doctors and scientists OF the day. You
can get it from your druggist or grocer. Take
no substitute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

MARIE L.'AFRIcAIS, the infant child OF Prof.
I,Africain of Hampstead, L. l., died recently
IT, 10 gi,., besn in a continuous sleep OF go
boIrs The attending Kew York physician gave
a certificate 10 tho effect that death had oesn
caused by tubercular meningitis Ihe Snna
WAS FIRST attacked with Thooplng cousa, "n rl
developed into serious ca-e OF Group. rue
lille sufferer lapsed into O coma and never RAJ.
lied from the death sleep. Sac wasted away
almost 10 q skeleton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
DR. NORRIS WoLFENDEN,

The Senior Physician Of the I.opdon Ihrest
Hospital. writes; y CONSIDER the sylss IN ~,
ID b. a mos. convenient and pleasant noas ot
obtaining tho medical iahfnts ~ ts@ Hy'rb
Wells IheT form an Agreeable ana tiset.F
,lcs 81 Ia irnts a1ictei Vlfh ce3aip forms Or
chYorii fhraaf disease fgreya ~ tie tsiiss
waiars Nnuit am tgfe, ~ ~ n9en ~ tift
ha1a Fn1f efforts 10 Iltfodncr tat -fieh 1th
Iae-i alLA aal.aE.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

AAERCHAETA manufaetarsrs. uaNrNnAabnxs
WI corporatioEa. and al others ii anad q
printing. hthowapAinE. and 4Axsk books enzA
have tAo&r orders prumpilF hilea. Is nanA@FaAM
rToas, - k4e AoMNIh1 hHW6 kEANiEN&
Ezgs&aG wAl&AAmx eAsxes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

no COUNTY oFFICERg Booss and Hisnts
required ~ county ofiiesrs for TIE uss q
WeisAkaf skfsef. oaFsAAAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
c. H. DorSatt, AuctiOneer,
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-~-~-~-e~-0-~s@-~~--o--~
CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY
- Notice is hereby given that JORDAN +.
BROOKS has applied to Court of Ordinary for
Eaters OF Administration on the estate or
FRED p HAUPT. late of said county, de-
ceased. ..
These are, therefore, to cite and admonHh
whom it may concern to be and appear beioFe
zaid court 10 make objections on or betore
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT.
otherwise same win be granted
Witness the Honorable hAAPToa !. fNaRitsL.
Ordinary Tor Chatham County, THIS - day
- FRANK Il. KEILBAcH.
CLERK q. o.. @. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words or more, IN
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want TO supply any
thing to buy or sell, any business or sccommo-
dations to secure; indeed, any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
IN GAY PARIS.

NTIn1icates5raos. fIncass AMI hundredths.
PHI. SMYrE, Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
PETITIONS ron INCCoRPoRArTION
PETITION FOR INCORPORArlON.

CTATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM County
- To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition Of DAVIS FREEMAN and A. l..
ALEXANDER shows:
First: That they desire for themselves and
for such other persons as may be hereafter
associated with them to be incorporated under
the corporate name and stVle of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

flied IN once and recorded this 10Th day OF
September. 1901 r. A. gkADOF.
Deputy Clerk 8. g. q. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

80 80 hi 49,, n tr1...srts AZ rssiag
sxpssfss A q. iuLh So bsg siFsst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

w ANTED-Youn2 man desires position in
w any capacity whereby he can earn an
honest living; has good education and ability
Address j. f. WARD, Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

WANTED, position in cotton brokers' office
w or warehouse; four years experience in
the interior; good refsreacs. "a ddress COT
Ton, care News. - s-sss.,- 4sf,;-, =. ...s s :
, 1891-10-24
THE RAILWAY DISASTER IN SPAIN.
From III e Daily Telegraph
MADRID, SEPT. IS

SEPT. ~.
have Just returned from the scene of the
Burgos catastrophe, the details of which are
horrible. / had a long interview with ex-
Minister Canaleias and Senator Comas, who
were passengers on the express, and the latter
recounted the shocking events Of the collision
as follows:
The express train left San Sebastian on
Wednesday at h~alf-past three O'Clock. The
arrival at Burgos was delayed, and it was a
little after a quarter-past eleven that re left
Quintanilleja at a speed Of over sixty kilome-
tres per hour over the fat country. Nearly allthe
passengers were asleep. While we were going
down the line at full speed there was coming
up at slow speed mixed train from Madrid,
which by the error of a telegraph clerk, q boy
of fifteen, had been given free way over the
road. A collision was inevitable, and the
engine-driver of the mixed train, seeing this,
cut off steam, gave a long whistle, and succeed
ed in stopping his train. This man was a
hero worthy of immortality. he stood there
in the face of certain death, trying to back his
train and save his passengers. With a min
ute of time to do it in he would have succeed
ed, but his brakes worked too slowly. Before
he could get a reverse movement, the express,
going like the wind, struck his locomotive with
q fearful crash, and mangled him fearfuI1y.
The poor fellow has both arms and both legs
broken, but everybody hopes that he may
survive. The express locomotive struck the
other with such tremendous force that the two
were welded into a mass of shapeless iron.
Five carriages of the express train were piled
, 1891-10-24
<E.o,n IL. Noactn.o~ S.n, 21..p

(From the Spectator Sept. 21stE
The Vienna correspondent Of the STANDARD
vouches for a story which, if true, is the
strongest testimony yet received to the genu.
inensss Of the German EmpsrO,'s desire for
Albrscht at Gohits, after the Austrian man.
, 1891-10-24

oeuvres. when some one at table raised the
question of the expediency Of refusing a sus-
pected enemy time to collect his strength.
The Emperor, raising his voice, said: II strong
~ believe that the enormous responsibility
which war in our time imposes must override
all theories adopted in military science. l
would not begin q war if I knew that, by de-
laying it, I could secure a single year, nay, a
single month, Of peace, trusting in the success
of my good cause, even if chances we're equal
on both sides, and there were no previous ad-
vantage on mine. There is much to be gained
In having several months more of peace"
Germany, in fact, will only invade when at
tackled, a most reassuring decision, when we
remember that even Count Won Moltke, who
was no hothead, recommended an early attack
on Russia.
The German Emperor, advised, it is said, by
Prince Hohenlohe and Count Munster, has de-
creed the relaxation of the passport rules in
Alsace-Lorraine. Indeed, except as against
soldiers, they may be said to be abolished.
They were imposed to punish France for
clamouring against Germany, and made more
strict because the Parisians were impertinent
to the Empress Frederick. They benefited
the Empire in no way, and they harassed the
pOOP1OO u C1O AGClSnDAhnO1 WAO CAOAS
trade in freedom nor see their friends beyond
the frontier. The innkeepers, in particular,
were nearly ruined. The Alsatians are great
ly delighted by the decree, and it has been
we'll received even in Paris, where it is taken
as a sign of amity, and proof that the Emper-
or, in spite of his Erfurt speech, has no bitter
ness against France. 1t is probable that its
single motive was to give an impulse to trade.
Ex-President Balmaceda has passed SEN
tence on himself, and on Saturday last he ex-
ecuted himself with a revolver. It appears
that after his defeat he fed from Santiago,
hoping to reach one Of his steamers at a point
along the coast. The steamer however, failed
him, and, returning to the capital, he took
refuge in the Argentine Legation, Senor Uri-
buru, the Argentine Minister, being his old
friend. Senior Uriburu advised him to surren-
der, and the Junta, which governs Chill, offer
ed him protection and a fair trial. The ex-
President, however, did not believe in fair
trials, and was afraid of the populace, which
he felt sure would tear him limb from limb.
He therefore shot himself. In the letters
he left behind, he ~reasserts the purity of his
motives and the constitutional character of
his action: but be does not deny the c~ruelties
alleged against him, only declaring that his
followers acted without his instructions
That is the regular excuse of the true ETY.
rants, to which class Balmaceda certainly
belonged. The people of Santiago who had
obeyed him implicitly, broke into excuses of
delight at hearing of his death, and the city
was as fully Illuminated because he had COM
mitted suicide as it would nave been had he
been victorious
THE RAILWAY DISASTER IN SPAIN.
, 1891-10-24

The Washington Government expects that
there will be large deficiency owing to the
Mckinley appropriations for the Beet sugar
bounties.
The Chinese Government has ordered
10000 troops to Pamir.
London, Octbr. 22nd.-The Golden Grove
Estate, Jamaica has been sold for s15,76O
New York, October 22nd.-London news
states that the Price Of Oats in England has aoc
vanced 18 pence Per quarter in consequences Oh
rumours of the prohibition by Russia OF the
expectation of Oats.
The Cunard Line steamer "Scythia" has been
towed into Queenstown by the Dutch steamer
"Edam," having lost her propeller. Inc pas
sengeTs were landed and the steamer "r'oU'or-
dam" will take them to New York.
A fierce gale israging in the Irish sea
The City of Paris has arrived at Qneens-
town, reporting fearful weather across Inc
Atlantic.
An attempt was made to wreck an express
train near Reading, England, which was avert
ed by the Engineer seeing the obstruction
A railway accident has occurred at Lyons
caused by the foods having undermined Inc
road bed. 2persons were killed and O numOef
injured.
The Czar has given 3 million Roubles to the
famine fund, and has appealed to the nooll'y
and gentry to help.
London, Oct. 22nd.- Sugar in stock on the
18th inst, was $4,000 tons. Last year 0O,OOO
tons.
The cable recently laid between Cayenne and
Vizeu is broken, cutting off communication Dy
the French Company's route to Brazil and all
south stations. Routes via Europe and SANTANA
in order.
New York Oct. 23rd-Ad vices received
here report that great damage has been caus:
ed by foods in Great Britain, France, and
Spain.
London news states that Mr.. John Red
mond has been elected to succeed the late Mr..
Parnell as NJ. P. for Cork.
A Paris despatch states that the Cabinet
has rejected the duty of Is francs adopted
by the Senate Committee and approved thai
voted by the Chamber of Deputies of 70 francs
OF all imported salt meats.
It is understood that the Danish Minister
for Foreign Affairs intends to resign on ac-
count of his advanced age.
The plentiful rains which are falling IN
Southern Russia give promise of o good yield
for the crop of next year.
The Car is endeavouring to insugurate q
league of peace among the various overs.
New York, October 23rd
Flour, st. Lawrence, pr. br. S5.25
IDEAL, best brandywine, per. brl. $50
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl. 10
New Seasons Pork, per hrl IL
a,,r.u Crystals, per Ii. 3 5-16
sugar F. to q. 4. per lbs
English Islands Molasses not quoted.
Exchange New York and London 49, l
London October 23rd
Demerara Crystals sr cwt It's Sd
Sugar Muscovado pr cwt 1884.
German Beet go lbs Cd
Domerara Rum pr gal. 2s lid to Is 2&d.
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt .E3 7s. Cd.
Oonsols, ~ex.interest 95 1.16 3-16
Bank If England rate of Discount 8 pr. G
, 1891-10-24

The American Mail steamer ADA nee, from
New York, arrived at st. Thomas on Friday
evening. The Captain reports q stormy pas.
sage in the latter part of the voyage.
The New York Herald, true to it's promise,
published on the 4th instant points Of Inter-
est about St. Thomas. " telling Unole Sam
some truths about the place as only one who
knows it we'll could.
A correspondent writing from New York
on the 9th inst, says-I have, from a good
source (s Senstorl that the matter of the pur.
chase Of st. Thomas is serious, and it all now
depends OF Congress to pass the bill.
The New York Mail and EgpreSs in an ar.
sicle recently published says that such an op.
portunity, 90 the present Offers for the pur.
chase Of st. Thomas from Denmark, should
not be allowed to pass. Other New York
papers are urging the matter on the Govern.
ment-Lightbosrn's Mail Notes II Oct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-19
rnr MEXICAN Outlaws.
They ARE Now wedErd ~ Between
Two Armtrs.


Two Armies.
BROwSviLLE, Sept. Is CATERING
Garcla's revolutionary parlic. arc re-.
ported 10 be on the retreat, with the
probable intent Of returning into rcxas.
Last night they were closely pursued
by tho government troops, ut ranch
twenty.sevon miles south Of Reynofa.
The United States troops Oh the from.
tier arc guarding, the river front, aided
by the custom house guards, and Gov.
crnOr IIogg has hisD been lplegfaphei
10 render such aid a. lac can give 10.
ward ofIccting the rppturr u the hand,
should they attempt 70 fu.cnter on
Texas soil.
no GRANDE CRY. Texai. Sent. IS,
1t has bcon definitely nsceriainri
that Catherine Cara promised his men
they should assault aud loot tho town
u Omngo, aud thas after the slight
skirmish with the custom guards,
whom they met near that town,
Cara and the remnant Of his
men retreatcd 10 AEucnr. where
he told them Ruiz SandOval
AMI Tclnforcemcnts were 20 meet them.
The latter Il reported u have n hundred
men. Mexican troops are still after
him, aud United staics troops continue
10 patrol this side Of the river. Com.
pllinls have been filed before United
states Commissioner Downs OF this
place against all those whose names
eau be- ascertaincd, aud they will be-
arrested ~ fast IA found on their re-
turn, II the Mcxlcans let them return.
Cara has issued n manifesto In the
regular form, and announce. hi. inten.
ton forthwith 20 depoae Dlaz.
Late tonight news WIS received that
the rrvolutionlsts have broken and are
rctreating toward the river below here,
and Lieutenant Swain and q dctach.
mcnt n United States troops, accom-.
panied by sheriff Shllly, have LETT to
intercept them.