davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-05-23
A VENDRE,


suD Ia 8IvB DDog1g no vLBUvR
DEUX TGRRAINS eoatieuA deut ruu psslsuA
SsnS & i'satss ssssssst esst pis&s sss6a sss 3
pso0jeS . tgouveut Daiooo Il vfs6oouoa mamG6n,
lesSie. &C., - paeaalen - ssaaessA q d'6stses
as6sss ftuit3sm; sas 1'aatso. - 0aOnsia = es0.
Doseo g uuo UnlAoo.
Huos - eoo0loiooA d'o6somoeA
LOUi0 0AIxANO. Z 90 4 rlesvvilis.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-05-23
w.
NIL!

Nv.
lb!H
Cset l ees difxrsuts talents aue Tartariu
Dc Taraseoa dewitt - hauts situation dans
ID Vile.
Du rssts. c'sst uns chose positive qus %
diabls d'homms avait 90 rrsodrs tout b
moode.
= A Taraseon, rasmSs Stait pour Tartarin.
l. brave eommandant Bravida, eapitains
d'habillsmsot % rstsaits, disait Dc lui i:
Csss un lapin !" q vous psnsss qes b con-
waasdaat ~ ooonaissait "a apins, apras %
svoir tant habilk.
La magistraturs Stait pour Tartarin.
Dsux on trois fois. % plsiu tribanal, b visax
psisidsat Ladsvass swat dit, parl.nt d lui |:
"Csst 90 saraetArsw
Es6a b people ttait pour Tartarin. Sa
sazrurs, - dSmasehs, soa cir, IN air Do bon
shssal d tsonpsats qui 80 sssiguaie pss b
bruit, este rfputatioa Il h<ros qui lui vs-
matt On ~ ssit d'oa, qnelqnss Distributions
Do gros sous e Dc talochss aux pstits d.
erottsurs stalls dsvant - porte, On avaisnt
fait b lord Seymour Dc l'sndroif, h Roi des
hallss tarasconnaisss. Sur lss quais, b di.
manehs soir, qaand Tartaria rsvenait Do ID
ehasss, b eaaqostte au boot du canon, bisn
sanglS dams - vssts Do fotaine, lss postsfaix
Do Rh6ns sinclinaisnt plsins Dc respect. ct
- mootrant do coin Dc roil lee biesps q.
eantss1uss eui roulsisat sur ssa bras, ls -
disaisat tout be- lss ans aus sutrss avse I'd.
miratioa:
-Csst eslui.M qui ct fort!... M des-
bls mxsc1sw
Ds~blss mxscas!
ns'y qua Tasaseea eu'ea satsnd d 80
ehoeee-Nl
Et posrtant, q d<pit d toet avss 80
nombeeux talsats, - doublss museles, b e.
vsar popslaiss st rssti~s Il psSc;soss do
bsavs eomuaadant Bnvida, aae;sa eapitains
dhatillsasst, Tarsasia n'xlait pas hssssas;
estls VI u pstits vile lsi pssait, l'jtou6ait.
Il gsasl houns d Tasassoa s'eessyait !
1hsassss. L TIT 81 qss psss ~ satsss
htssiqss ssooe h dsass, posr sss Ans
aSsotsssese q 6b)ls Sui - revait qas batail-
~, sesssss dass ~ paopas, gsaadss shas-
-, sablss d d6ssst, essaeaas 6 typhoss,
hies tess - dioanshes uns haltse 1 b eas.
esslts q y ssets d. tsoes ssedss b jsstiss
shss rasmssisr Ceseseaids, - s'jtait gs1ss...
Rasvvs sAss gsasd hoaus! A b league, u
, assalt % Il quoi b fairs mourif d co.,
ssopies.
II vale, pesr sgsasdir - hes;soas, peas
ea6lse % pss b eessls q h plase d 0se-
eak = vaia 6satessait-m u baobabs st 90.
ts~ vte6taeieas a6tisaisss . vais satas.
saie-l asass sss asnss, Ersh aalais sss
kssA oalais - vais = tesssait-l q lssts.
~ seoasssqsss. shssshasa, seoos Faoee-
~ - Qsishssss, Asarsshss pr b vigssss
= ~ sevs asx esiGss = rinpitsyabls ~
~. H6lnsl tsse - qsfl lhisaie pesf apdi.
ssea ss9 4aysstssss - sssvsit esA Essg-
ossos. Il ~ . tsstn - asoss rsalss.
tssaie iass - ttss pss9tessl q soloss q
1sssi1nlisa. - -, - 1oshss, 80 lAsss
~ aia66ots " Da1a11e! taeaiI)sr Daas
- tsnaehss . - tasAab, b vsas -
osssds vsyaOss seaDsA - ~ lssaait =
naevais ssossne. Hbw liaahssss, 0sslave
Aiaasl = Fssiasss Cssp&..
OF ~ - lsss1ss- apsas-si& 6yt6,
esasl = 6lale ;esl h q niliss q -
Glaisss, ese 9 IL Ihs1ash Ssst lsvt = ~
GissaaG; - = - y > ~ - Hvss = -
pstlet - y ~ peas dtssshss -
passplisl fs<
= pasvvs ls.as ssalea esp S.aas -
II ! .1hsasssa, asss ~ lsslasd = ~ =
- enleoooe, q ootAait - lsetusse 9 g.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1891-05-23

1lRllRII De IlRlscol
Mml Monl M1n!
Ssis q sosp fs1 SksGsl ~ ~ = bena


Akas q sssp Ts1 Sfskj ~ ~ = bssas
~ q 1svaesgM
Gsslsosat s't(ait y diable peus ~ lui
iabs shasAse. Rsvsas & besss hsuss -
ssss>s T. sales, b hisss taEsssousais aiaail
~ nisss - pisses dass - Kvsss d
saasss . passss - seis6e - ssssls qws &
lhiss = ~ So9 isvaat - piase 4 Nlnss,
ssass dssz bsagiss = Tssassss. c. esn-
- ousisaDss Dd seoblaisat as-lsssess q
49,. Qssqss6sb ssesslasl, esasd y ,
avais q \ assiqss : b phsEaasis Biss.
essG. \ ssGia1t essnns ~ haeas1, . aosos
GoAss ~ ~ psiss. esssaetai1 ! ~ b
euas1 dse q 1Do0t : Disola avss aalans
16ssqsst, = uass.. Qd - ~ sstssls
-, - jaaais ~ seess1s... Hs@ ~,
@eaa1 = vivvub 80 -, = vessab ses1s
- ~ = aIssl Thslasis thoossshast q
phqodbo ~ eslDosel, shsseoaasA ,&lls6ae
lhotsa = ~ b ~ va - bssass 9
\ duvaatse. eosevsat 9 dsssw I = bssas
- ~ - oalnnjpGe - lissGuAs =
0sbss = U(atlA = 49, svnIe-a ~ -
49,, ~ - sai>s lssalsa 16ulssn1e; /; e
ssa1nie On 49, - psssss (ss1Qss shsss 9
Oss0... Al6ss, 6osos - S1sass, ns6aas
D6s6esst = alvs sueosseall = stsssAps-
...is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-rhc Sun give
the detaill Of u recent act Of cannlhal.
isn which was committed In German
n few miles from Port nu Prince,
HAyu. IL was conducted 10y the
papaloi, or village priest. The cere-
nOny was begun by tue burning Of
npmatic plants around sleeping
child two or three Year, old, which
had been pot 20 sleep by herbs. The
Jnpnlpi stepped W 10 the ininut AMI
severed the head ffdm the body with
one stroke Of n sharp knife aud passed
being passed the papaloi cut up the
body, which was thOwn into large
irOB pot with some nd pchs,
rice mud other native vegetables.
During tic cooking tho negf0cs
dancl around the ilro. The cnd Il
reached when the participants become
80 excited aud exhausted that they
throw themselves In heap upon the
ground where they Follower each other
and howl. When the daucufs had re-.
covered they gathered for tho feast aud
devoutcd every particle Of The child.
Having flushed they GATHERED tho
bones In hole In tho ground, buried
them and erected "a wood crues over
the grave.
Tho gentleman who furnished the
above Information a. tho NuH said that
lac knew personally woman living o.
Ia tfoiN dee Bouquets, ten miles from
Fort an Prince, whose seven children
were eaten at voudn0 dances during
her absence 10y their grandmother aud
aud the neighbour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10
rIrrY YEARS ~ PRISON.
the cAitEEH ~ 4 oScr sOroRious
JuNIERFIirln.

COuNTEgFEirEn.
OLD John Mount, who was one u
the most noted criminals the world
ever knew, died nj tho home Of his
niece nt COyiugt1n, Ky, a few days
ago, at III. advanced ngu of 81 years.
His llfo was u chcckefvd onc. From u
noted And reckless cuuntUffvltcf. burg.
lar aud thief he became ~ the last few
years u his life an upright, straight
forward aud honest old man with
the vntlro confidence 81 all who knew
him personally.
Tho old man said he could with Ger.
taintyNcount up ility yean aud sik
months that hc had actually served IN
the prisons Of Missouri, Illinois, Nichi-
gan, indiana, Ohio aud Kentucky for
countcricitlug AMI other crimes, and
was not sure that some tlmo had not
cscaHd his memory. A few years
hgO John Mount was known hs ono OF
the most expert eugfavsrH OF the
United States Treasury notes In the
county. His skill FOR years bailicd
tho treasury experts and bankers, aud
many ofthu notes made hy him turned
vi yehfu after ns spurious, after having
passed through the banks OF the country
time aud timo Rgain undecided. tot.
lOwcd cuuutvrfolting for yeats, aud "
was claimed by him that several we'll.
known men in tho States named
actually grew rich from the result Of
his labofs Ia engraving counterfeit
plates. He not only followed the coun.
trffclting 81 the paper currency Of the
country, but gold aud silver counter.
foiung a. well. Ia fact, all hls early
countsffriting was In the making Of
spurious coins, which was done before
thn laie war. lie served all twonty-
eight years for thia character Of Viola.
lions VI the laws of his country.
lilo was bold, desperate man. intel
llgont nbOv. th. average, with much
dash aud yigor, aud IN hls younger
days as handsome NJ he was smart. lie
never was cruel man, hut on the
other hand, was tendothcArtod ard
generous IA all bat his out.Ioken foes.
"a. never killed man IN his life out.
hight, but many Of his pursuef- before
tho war carried sens Inflicted by him
to their graves. Ia tho latter years VI
his life nothing 10 delighted him IN 10
gather around him on the sidewalk la
tho shade II -ome friendly tree n mum.
ber " small children aud toll them ln-
noccnt tales. In the presence ol ladies
OF children ho never spoke ~ his
criminal career. All his references 90
his bandit life seemed 10 b. directed 10
the one object " having IN. world
Battered by knowing the iinal miserlea
Of the mau who would live such a life.
His last term In the state prison was
la Kentucky, nj Frankfort, whore he
was sent about twenty years ago for
i've years for horse stealing. since the
expiration u this torn he had lived In
Coylngton the life Of AN upright, hon
orable man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

Amyclr, II the old legend u IL tate h 10
b. relied upon, actually persisted through
silence. The legend concerning the unique
end ~ this ancient city IA ~ iolloasi Amy
Gle was u town N fAconla. founded by the
IAccdemouian King Amyrln IL Wa an
independent city for many years, but was
finally conquered hy the SpArttns, Tho
city Ind heen 80 often alarmed hy falsu
ulmors NJ projected Spartan invasion
that a. lat, woary o. living iu a state Of
absolute terror, Il WIS dccwei that it
should he made public oncuso 10 report
the approach ot an enemy 50. when tho
SpartAus at Inst actually appeared before
tho city, no one dared 40 warn the officials
Of their approach, aud thus they were able
20 take tho town with searto an effort,
Thor Is, it must b. admitted, another
"ailcnoe' myth concerning AnyclW Ser.
wins snys that tho city was founded by
Pythaguraus, forbidden By laws u their
orlcr 10 speak If ur 10 harm ,oTpcuis. The
result was that the snakes from the hills
sought the precincts of tho city, aud, ma
one darling 90 spoal. of 10 % hls neighboror
90 harm the Shiny creatures, our hY one
the inhabitants loit, until iiually the city
was completely turned into a snaLe dsu,-
ST. Louls HgpabllG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10
OUR WESTERN EXCHANGES.
Probably Fatal Stl0Olng Affair at
Laramie.
TWO EVANSTON ROGuIs PLAY
SHERIFF..
A Roundhousc Fire al Rock Springs.
Excessive Heat In Sacramento
Violence In an Insane Asylum.

Sacramento Bce-rhe excessive heat
Of a few days OF last week caused tho
death " two employees of the Southern
Pacific company In this city. Louis
duudufl, a ear rrpnlruf under Phll.
Douglas, was stricken down with tho
heat wednesday afternoon. Ho was
takcn into the ico-housc, aud by appli.
cation of cooling material 10 his head,
h, soon recovered aud resumed work
Thursday morning, but again coll
lapsed. In the afternoon he was taken
10 the Railroad hospital, where he died
ut 1850 O'Clock Friday morning. He
was German, without amy relatives
IN this country. John Howard, a Ia
borer la tbs carpenters shop, sue
cumbel "Wednesday aud was also taken
10 tho hospital. He did not rally aud
died NJ O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
lie leaves n married daughter.
los angeles Erpress A dispatch
from STOCKTON, dated "Wednesday, says:
"Mn, Ellen Sweeney, an Inmate 81
the Insane asylum, was choked 10
death by Miss Julia Potts, her cell
mate, last night. The deed was not
discovered until the nurse opened tho
cell this morning. Miss Potts acknowl-
edged that ahe killed Mrs. Sweeney.
Neither ~ the women was considered
dangerous. Mrs, Sweeney was sent 10
the asylum from Almcdn county and
Miss Potts from Los Angeles" Miss
pott, was committed about two year,
ngo. She was violent At the time, and
tho attendant who took her 10 the asy-
lum found IL difficult 10 manage her.
9he was young woman, and her In.
sanity was brought about by n had
habit. For snmo unexplained reason
the record Of hor commitment does not
appear upon the records at the county
CLERKS office, whore non data should
be-.
laramie boomerang Johnny
Schpuck, u boy 10 years of age, was
probably fatally stabbed this afternoon
by Ralph Lasher boy II years OF
nge. A crowd u boys were At the
stock yards playing ball, l'asher aud
Schenck being among tho number,
schenck was joking with Lasher, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

finally pushed him several times. Ihis
II seems irritated i,asher aud Ia
moment OF fOrg.till passion he stahled
5chonck with his pocsot knife. The
kuiie entered two inches above Tie
nipple aud II l. the opinion OF Dr.
Stevens, who was called that the point
~ the blade entered the sac OF The
heart. The toys vino gathered around
Schuuck applied handkuTchieis u tile
wound and absorbed the flowing blood.
liu was able TO walk tO Dc. Stevens
office from which place lac was con.
vcyud 10 the hospital. Thc external
los OF blood was not ~ great but the
Internal homorrhngc IL very serious.
Df. Steven. gives Il ~ his opinion the
wound will prove mtll. AZ Z o'clock
Young iSchenk's pulse was worry low.
Young I.asher disappeared after the
slabbing aud although the officers
have searched diligently aud are slill
st worl, he caunot hv found.
hrans,on Reoi1,cr.- w. G.. Lunge
and companion, both box.car tourists
travelling west, alighted from an empty
freight at this point Saturday night Ia
order 10 stretch themselves a blL No
sooner had they touched terra nrua
than they were accosted by two iuii-
viduals representing themselves 20
10 the city MARSHAL aud deputy
sheriff respectively, aul that the town
ordinances required all fourth class
travellers 10 he lodged In jail. Tho
would.be marshal aud sheriff walked
their prisoners along until they reached
the court house fence when they pro-.
posed Ia give them their liberty for
$40. Aftor a lengthy argument Lunge
happened 20 run across Sheriff Ward
and Informed him Of the manner In
which he had been treated by the dc.
putty and marshal. From the dcscrlp.
iion given tho sheriff recognized that
the job was that VI Spring Henry aud
later hu nnd cnmpaniUn, nu cx'brasc'
man named VIM. Ferguson, were ar
rested. they were given a hearing be-
for Justice Castle aud bound over %
thu district court IN $1,000 bail. spring
Henry " nn old offender here, having
been IN Jail a number Of times Will"
Fstsufln was hut recently released
from the jail at Green River.
ROck SuThgs MiHcr--The Fourth
ended IN Rock Springs with big blaze,
that ut Gus time Threatened 20 destroy
half tho south slide Of the city but Tor.
tuu,tcly the lircs lighted by the sparks
aud famed b. the Wind were all put
out before they rot beyond control.
The Commercial hotol, Edgar'H house
between the hotel aud DR.. Smith's
house. the doctors house, the steam
laundry ana tIc many frame buildings
south " Front street even ~ far ~
John Luiyigsen's corral were In the
greatest danger, and some ~ them
ev.,i caught fire, but the occupants
aud ow ucfs stood ready with water 10
use II whenever occasion required. The
caus. OF NIL the fear, anxiety and com.
motion was the burning oi the engine
house, which being saturated with
coal oil and dry, went up like iiash,
the wind ut the time blowing n perfect
gale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

LONDON, July g.-This afternoon the
Emperor again visited Rotten Row
Attended only by an aid-do-cAmp, and
DRESSED In tue uniform Of Russian
general, He wa, mounted on one Of
his own horses brought over nom
Germany,
Later tho Prince and Princess OF
Wales gave n garden party at Mari.
borough House Ia honor u tho Emperor
aud Empress, which was great suc.
cess. Here their MaIesties met num-
her Of the British aud German Aristp.
cracy. Music whs furnished by baud
OF the British guards and that OF the
PrufsIan itoyRl dragons, tho latter
being sent 10 England on purpose %
play ut the party. Thousands VI people
crowded tie nelghborhoOd Of MARI
borough House, anxious TO catch a
GLIMPSE ~ the German MaJostie-.
The Emperor assisted the Queen 20
Alight from her carriage on her arrival
aud accompanied her To seat. After
refreshmens the Emperor and I'm.
press were shown the grounds. Afior
dinner IN Buckingham Palace, the
Queen returned 10 Windsor, anu tho
Imperial visitors attended "a concert In
Albert hall, where "Tho Golden
Legend" was sung, the royalties occu.
plying the Queens box.
The Emperor wore the uniform Of n
British admiral. Tho Empress wore a
dress OF cardinal silk, with dazzling
tiara Of diamonds. At the conclusion
Of the "Iiaisef's March" the audience
arose aud cheered the Imperial visitors,
who bowed In response,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10
AN EARLY STORY OF BARRETT.
now LARRY IOoS 4 TwOlLUSoTIis
!AHr WITH IMPORTANCE.

Nr l. H. NcVieker. IN. chIc,yo
theatrical ,nana,,r 4. an. ~ m. ,,yy
s,,,vi,,nr. ~ ~, M, n, oII' n,.hl,u.J
..,a,.,na,.,.r. m. schoni In
which Me NcVirl.r Received his
t,aIniny n manager was oi,lIg,j To- INV.
a thoronyh LnowIedgo of .yerythIn,
h.i,inJ re SotlIghis .s well ne Ia M.
Lc~."tii,. and wa. ,,en,raiiy nn nr,nr
os well M a mansgn, in sho5t' hc wa.
morn than a mere Ianllor on m. bnllI-
~, in vxhich M .,,Ie,t.Inm,n,s ,y,r,
.Is.n. N" ' '
Al, NcVIch.r oecasIsnnlly dtIft. o,,
int "Reminiscences M hIs ,ayl,,r cheat.
,i"si ysn,n,cs JIis IAN militia thst
m many nnotber old.tIm,r. n nl,yaVs
s'n,i,, i,s,.ning a. Tnis l. a s,oyy
,hat Ia, mn am. t,mn ayn In M,
nyss,nce IN IA, writer and an, or twn
n,h",s'
IA ,,od many v.ar. nga-.lt must
h.ys hs.n snn,s ti,nr In M nf,l,s-I
ar, A. tisysianI oiio' ,gith a s,ay
wha vss trav,ilng under INV mana,,c.
,,ayt
H. ,,,o.. d.vs a was IA. cus,,rn M,
,he si,,to trsv.i Mons m, s,nrort b,.
,n,, ,n,nt.h.J he m, r,g,iia, stoclf
ca n m The iheair,. When i M.
,iy"l attn, Theatre / sat down with
IN, ,na,ager Ia cast tic M st NIECE, Iu
Wv va. , rana,,e,y Whsn we had ~ hsns,sd
he Illt ~ III eompany theT, was one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

81. PAW, July 9Th. cssu Of tho
United states W. ]. NJ. Egan and g..
~. Holdridgc Of the Chicago, ~. Paul
A Kansas City road, ON trial for al
legged violation Of the intcrrtatc com.
merco law, was concluded today. The
evidence In the cas. shows that ut tho
time VI the alleged unlawful sale Of
5000 tickets, thu company had on sale,
and publicly advertised for sale, two
kinds 81 frst.clasa ticket. for ~. Paul
u Chicago, one termed an "unlimitedn
ticket, which was sold nj ell. so, and
one termed "limited" ticket, which
WE sold for $500. Each were la 10.
ality unlimited, aud hence II was
claimed III. sixth section Of tho inter
state act was violated.
The court, however, was satisfied
from the evidence In the case that
thorr was difference between the
tickets, the unlimited class, under tho
company's regulations, being entitled
u stop over privileges, while the com.
pany In tho case " this limited tickets
reserved the right 10 make con.
tinuuus passage, although the tickets
sold were not punched In tho margin
~ a. 10 liant tho period Of their use.
tn. Judge therefor, instructed the Jury
"to acqult the defendants ON all the
counts OF the indictment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10
sIclenirg Account of Caunibalism
which Comes from
Brazil.
HUMAN rltsH WAS EATEN ut.
CAUSE " WAS LIKED.
One Of the Cannlbals Says, How
ever, that II was too
Sweet.
EATING HUMAN FLESH.
several Persons Eiiied aud iheir
Ilusilss Eaten.

NEW Yon., July "a little three.
column nowspapcr printed IN the In.
terror of Brazil, which reached here
today, contains horrible story Of can.
nihalisn. a man named Clement
Victim IL under arrest nj salinas, state
u Nina, Brazil, charged with eating
human flesh. Ina talk with the editor
lac kaid for some time he AMI "a mum.
her Of others had lived upon human
iirsh, and whom asked what motive
impclled them 10 such barbarOus acts,
said II wis because they liked u.
Asked how they secured tue flrst
victim. lac snid he went onc day ~ the
house " friend, named iscandro, who
invited him to eat piece Of his lee.
andru,sl dead child. He wag hungry
and did 10. Tho following day he
found n woman asleep by the roadside,
killed her aud took her body home.
soon after he killed n friend named
Simpli.o aud with the assistance Of
Francisco aud Severn, ate him.
When this flesh wa. all consumed,
Simpllsio's two sons were killed fos "a
further supply Of food later IN. Basili0
aud prisoner killed and dcvoured
Francisco, and finally Nicifu, having
discovered That Basiiio had stolen a
shirt from him killed him. lie ~.
very little Of him, however, for he
was arrested within two days Of tho
murder.
vicira was captured In the act Of
mailing meal Of y portion of Baaillo's
remains. Soldiers found part 90 BAsili0's
body buried away In barrel prepared
with Pepper aud salt.
Then, has human flesh m agree.
ablc tasiu." Ni.ifa was asked.
"No,n he replied. at II too sweet.
III. PAR, | found most toothsomc WIS
the btain. We ate II fresh roasted or
hoilcd seasoned with salt and n great
deal Of pcpper."
vioira expressed no remorse at what
liz had DOM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

KANSAS CRY, July 0,--Thcto Ia n
serious spill, In the Hcdrlckile branch
ofthr Mormon church Mt lndepeni.
cncc, Mo. A majority Of the mem.
hers have Withdrawn aud SEEK ndmi--
sion 10 tho rsorganlzcd branch, because
Elder Wall, chief Of the Hririckito
branch, tried 10 institute certain re-.
forms among his followers.
He required the sisters 10 dress In
plain black dresses and tun.hOnnrt-
Without ribbons, laors and frli-. Ho
forbade tho meu TO Use tobacco. Dis
Obedience h. punished with expulsion.
The consequence II that he now ha.
only about thirteen members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

(holdefs). The visitors challenge cup
was won by Trinity Hall ,Cambfldgel
defeating Brazenoz College (Oxiorll.
The Royal Chester club, for Wyfolt
challenge cup, beat Kingston. Ballioi
College (Oxfori) won the ladies' chal-
lenge plate race, beating Elon. The ~
yer gohlets were won ny Lord Ampthill
and Guy Nichols, Leandcf boat Club,
siter an exciting fnce with y. Wiikin.
son, aud w. 4. T.. Fletcher, oxford.
The Thames Rowing Club won the
Stewafis challenge cup, beating
Trinity Hall (Cambridgcl. The Moul.
sry boat cub won the Thames
challenge cup, defeating the Thames
RDNlng Clnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

LONDON, July p.-in tho Commons
this evening Labouchrrp protested
against tho attitude " Lord Salisbury
t0waru the Drclhund A. calculated u
irfl,atc Fmncr. The foreign secretary
conteudrl that the entente with Italy
~ maintain tho status quo Of tho Mcdi.
trftan,an should not 10 mixed up with
with the Drulbund, ~ which the gov
ornment was no IAtty. LabOuchcro
Insisted that Salisbury was doing his
hest % onvcnom tho relations with
France. This policy, ho said, arose
from a feeling that u tho republic In
Franco succeeded, republlcanism
would spread In Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-10

KANSAS CRY, July 9.-Gcorge W.
Howell, prominent lumber dealer Of
Atchlsop, Kansas, passed through
mere tniay on n race against ruin, IN
Jefferson. Texas. II he arrives at
jefferson before tho close OF banking
houTs, tomorrow and aillxUs his sigma.
lutn 70 n check he can save the Joifer.
sou Lunlo.r Company, Jefferson
Wooirn Mills aud ]. II. Bemis from
nnnnoiai ruin which now threAtt ms
them.
Howell went from here on a char.
tered train over 10 MemphIs. At
HoSie, Arkansns, he viii take n special
train over the Iron Mountain 70 Jelf.r.
eon. Unless he meets with unexpect.
I'D delay he will reach jefferson at 2
\. m, tomorrow,