davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

CHICAGO. July la.-Another recori
was broken at Washington Park to-
day, Van Buren,, carrying seveniy.flvc
pounds, running u mile and one hun.
bred yards In l.i5, breaking tho long
standing record Of l:i3.. A feature OF
the days sport was the manner In
which the great California colt Racine
disposed Of his field. With IT, up he
jumped 10 the front and was never
headed, winning Ia tho fast time OF
1854.
Another record was broken by AlOho
In the mile aud one.qunrter race.
With no pounds up aud hot horse to
push him down the stretch. he did the
distance In 1916, half a second under
tho best previous time. AZ to Van
Buren'a performance In the mile and
one hundred yards race, Judge Burke
claims Van Buren, went the mile In
1889 10 which beats Racine's 1891
made n year ago over the same track.
Van Buren, albo beat In this race the
records for a mile Aud finy yards, and
counting Aloha'G victory, there were
several records smashed today.
Five hirlongS-Minnle G.. won, Lord
Clifton second, Blaze Duke third. Time
=l:Ol.
Mile and one hundred yaris-Louise
NJ. won, Barney second, John Daily
third. rime--l;iG!.
Mile and seventy yards - Racine
won, HindoO Lass second, Lizzie Is.
third. Time-l;i5l.
Mile--Ban Chiei won, Rainier sec
ond, Kaiser third. Time-l:ipl.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Silve Lake
won, Kohama second, Ed Hopper
third. Time-l;i7!.
Milo anu one hundred yards--Nan
Buren, won, Leila May second, Pat Con
ley third. rime-l:i5.
Mile aud one-sixieenth-Aloho won,
Nero second, Acclaim third. Time
l.iG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Tailor those dark goods arc very
nice. FaFgcit-Nrs, Tut tie nearly
spring now. want something season.
able. Tailor ITO sssilant John take
down those pepper ma Siit suillnss.
waltor--I cxpec, you to pay In adj
vance. Guest-Nhnt do you mean,
siie Waiter--No otiense. sir. what.
ever; but the the Inst gentleman who
ate shad herr got n bone In his throat
aud died without paying, nui the bofs
took II out Of my wages,
Summer bosrdcr Cwho II chasing
butterflies over the void. 10 hobo who
has stopped 10 dig pebble out u his
hcell-My friend, do you take an In.
tercst In collections? "Whnt kinder
collections DO yer mean" 80, rare
articles, such M butterflies, or rare
coins, or quaint hric.a.btac, or rare
postage stamps, and rare Indian
relies" ~ do, sir" "Pray tell me,
what is your fancy" "Raro Beef
steaks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY.
A STEERING BEAR STORY.
mss nuRD ANDnIs rLucHy DAUGHTER
LENA's ADVENTURE.


KETTLE CREEK, Pa., July g.-Thnt
ratt VI the Kettle Greek region Ia
which Ben Ituri has his little clearing
was not In the path Of the fierce forest
fru that swept Potter aud riOgn
counties last spring, and consequently
many Wild animals wire driven into
the woods surrounding hen's place.
On last Friday Ben Hum aud his
daughter LENA went out ~ see how
the hucklehc.ry crop wnn coming on for
the hucklchefry crop ieh very imuor.
thut onc In ihv domestic economy 0f
Kettle Creek, About one eighth ola
mile from the house "a she lear, fol-
lowed 10y her cubs, pushed through a
clump OF bushes aud confronted Ben
aud his dnug liter. The old bear was ~.
iienily pruspectiug for huckIenerfics
herself, anu inicnucd 10 br ok no tres.
passing, for she Jumped Mt o. before
he OF iicna could even think 81 iun
ming.
The old back woOdsmnn was unarmcd
and le went down before the bear like
a tenpin. His daughter yelled, caught
up big stone. and Jumped at the bear.
sbe pounded the bear on the head
until II left her father ami turned on
her. She ran, dropping the stone.
The bear was ON her ~ two jumps, aud
knocked her down. Her father picked
up the stone aud ran 10 her assistance.
He battered the bear until IL gave up
the attncl, on the girl. As the bear
rushed again for tile old man he
shouted 10 his daughter
"Run for Jesse."
"Jessen was Jesse Callahan who was
Mt work n quarter VI mile away. The
girl know " hat her father ment, and
away she dashed through the bash.
She must have ilown ON her efrand,
for Callahan declares that, II from the
time she left her father struggling
with the bear until he got back with
her 10 the scene there had been more
than six minutes, ho would never have
found her father alive. When Callahan
arrived the bear had the old man In \
bug that shortly would have squeezed
every breath Of life out of him. But
Callahan took a hand with his NIX, nnd
broke the bears hack with single
blow. The big brute stood fDr II second
Without moving. Then her iorepaws
released their hold, and shu fell dying
10 the ground.
Old man Hurd had not ycstlgc Of
clothing on him. All ofhis garments
hung IN strips on bushes or were des-
tributcd ON tile ground. lie tainted
the instant the beat gave him time
aud Callahan and LENA Ind 10 carry
him home after they brought him hack
10 consciousness. liena'F dress was
torn oil from the hack of Ono neck too
tn, walst by ouv blow which tho bear
bad given her, aud her shoulders were
badly scratched. Callahan took two "
the cuts, for his reward for saving
Ben's life and Ben aud HE faulty took
the other cub. Ben expecis TO DO out
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

LONDON, July i3,-Dclcgatcs TO the
international Congregational council
met this afternoon In Memorial Hall,
Rev. Robert Williams Dale presiding.
After AN address Of welcome by the
president, Rev. Mr.. Bean Of Mel
bourne, Australia, was elected pfesl.
dent. In tho course " Or. Dale's nd.
dfrsH he referred 10 Rev. Charles II.
Spurgeon's illness, saying: at IL not
time and let us hope the time il far
distant when We have 10 speak at
length ON Mr.Spurgeon's grcatguall,ies
and conspicuous services. We now
simply desire To tell him how earnestly
We entreat God 10 arrest the progress
Of disease and rrstoro him 10 health"
A resolution 10 the above effect was
unanimously adopted aud ordered sent
to Mr.. spurgoon's family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

OTTAWA. July lathe collector Of
customs atNict0ria Informs the depart.
ment Of the seizure uvnr that point Of
the sloop "florn," Of Seattle, Wash,
for neglrcling 10 report inward. A fine
Of $500 was imposed. Two customs
officers located the vessel In cave a
few miles ffomNictoria and hailed her.
A man appeared on deck nsking what
was wanted. They expressed u desire
to SEQ him, aud he, pulled within
twenty feet Of the beach In skill. He
then demanded their business, aud
learning they were customs officers he
started back 10 the ship, but they COW
cred him with rcvolvers and compelled
him 10 take them 10 the slUop. They
found the vessel was smuggler and
had sixteen Cinnamon on beard, who
wanted 30 be landed Ia the United
States. 1.-THE flne Is not paid In thirty
days the vessel will he contlscRted and
sold 10 the highest bidder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

BuGHTos PARK, July 10. - The
weather WINS warm aud the track fast.
Mile-rattler won, Long Island
second, Clientele third. Time-l:i8!.
Five furlongs-Iorling won, Pcues-
trlan second, Verbena third. Time
l;Oal,
Five furlongs-Silver Thread won,
Kingdom second, Belle ID. third.
Time-l;0i!.
Mile anu one furlong-Ganymede
won, ~. Luke second, iceberg third.
Tine-l;60l.
Six fLrlongs-Eclipso won, Bellelre
second, Aristocrat third. Time-l:l6.
Mile-Tanner won, Hclmuth second,
Fernweed third. Time-l;43l.
Mile and ono.siHteenth- L0ngstreet
won, LlzIio second, Minch third.
Time l,iD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Officers Of the "ithosr Hiring News
from Port au Prince,
IIaytl.
DOUGLASS SAID TO HAVE LETT
HIS Posr
NEWS rRoE uAyrI.
The uniird states Minister said to
Have ten.

NV YOWs, July l3.-rhe A tlas line
mail steamer "Athos," from Port
bimOn, arrived this afternoon. Late
Ia June the "Atbos" touched at Haiti,
and, according to her Officers II was
learned that Fred Douglas, United
states minister 10 Haiti, had lett his
post NJ Port-au-PTlnCe bccnusc tho
Haitian government did not care to
recognize n representative Of tho
United States, aud that II whs rather
the desire Of the Black Republic" to
hteak uil intercourse with this country.
The Haitian government, II was said,
fears the United States, and, In order
TO avoid Interference Of any kind from
this government will sacrifice social
intercourse with u.
Legiiime was still NJ Kingston aud
growing In favor. The Haitians pre-
fer him to HipIolyte and only await
his word 10 Institute another revolt.
The "Athos" also brought news Of
the failure OF an extensive fruit I'm.
porting corporation, known NJ the
baltimore Fruit company. This com.
psny maintained n fleet Of ocean steam
eis between Philadelphia and Blue
u elda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Forsyihe aud Tia. Committee on IIor.
ticuiture.

CHuCAoo, July l3.-While Califor.
MAS National Commissioner, William
Forsythe, will continue 10 fill that
oiilco and also the chairmanshlp Of the
commissions Of the committee on hor.
tiGultuTe, he viii not be chief Of that
department. This much was settled
To-Day, In u two.fold way; firs,. 10y his
practical resignation, though informal.
ly, ut a Joint conference OF the two
reference boards, aud lastly, his formal
withdrawal In written letter present.
eli ut the formal service OF tho two
boards In the afternoon.
Just what will be- tho next move In
the matter Ii not certain, although gos-
zip has 1t that California will not take
another chance at the position, having
failed with these men.
The classi ilcatlon committee made q
report today 10 the board Of control,
setting forth that the changes made In
the agricultural, mining, electric and
fine arts classi ncations ut the sugges-
tons OF the chiefs Of the bureaus Were
made without In any respect changing
the departments plans or scope Of
Classification as adopted by the com.
mission.
In regard 10 the many suggestions Of
changes IN the horticultural classiHca.
ton, the committee say only three
furnish outlines for a substitute. IA
these differ from each other NJ radi.
cally rs they do from the present form,
aud the parties are by no means unan .
imous which should BE- adopted, the
committee says II Ia reluctant 10 make
further changes In this department
until the chief shall have been MP.
pointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

sT. PAUL, July IA furious storm
Of wind, rniu and hail prevailed eight
or ten miles north " Aberdeen, $. d.,
last night, extending over the country
TOR miles. In some localities fine,
promising crops were pounded into the
ground aud houses aud barns swept
away. Hundreds Of ncfes Of wheat
were destroyed. At Columbia the
bridge over the jaime. river was
dashed 10 pieces and large trees were
upfoo,cd. Much damage Il reported
from other p0inia. Los. Of liio II
rumored but not confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

The methods 10y which seeds aru dlstrib
utcd are most curious and interesting. The
lcgumo OF tho pea splits along IT, two mar.
gins. the two halves falling away from
each other and throwing oil the seeds In
various directions. The seed cases Of the
pansy and OF the violet explode. scattering
the seeds forcibly.
In the gone and tho broom sudden
burst Of the pods and y sprlnglike twist II
their two halves eiiectually dIsper.c ths
contents. On sunny July days the crack
ing sounds produced by the bursting peri
oarpa may be distinctly heard. The ma
turn fruit Of Eohalllum eintcrlum separates
from Its stock aud elects ia sco.ls with
great rapidity through tho oridco left by
the ruptuw The sporangia of many ferns
(brackcn) have an elastic ring, which Is
probably intended for tho energetic dis.
pcrsal NJ the spores. In certain pines the
scales Of the cone, when thoroughly dried
by the hot days NJ the summer following
that OF It's production, open with jerk,
forcibly eJcctng the winged seeds. fro-
quently number will burst together, aud
then the sound may be heard at a great dis
tance, -knowlodga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Gather In Large Numbers Ia Cle,e.
land for their state Con.
,cntlon.
rHr son OF THE "oLo ROMAN"
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
Governor Campbell Is Expecting 10 be
Renominatcd on the First
Ballot.
ny TsIsnapu to the sEws.i
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Indications OF a ,.are. Gathering In
ohio.

CLEvFLAND, July l3.-Delegates 10
the Democratic state convention are
arriving here, and Indications are that
tomorrow will witness the largest gath
,fings ever assembled Ia the Buckeye
state.
Although the preliminary meetings
Of the committees viii lis held tOmot-
row the convention viii not 10 held
until Wednesday. Allen w. Thur.
man, son VI the "Old Roman" II 10 DO
the temporary chairman.
IL N apparent 10 all except friends OF
the other candidates that Governor
Campbell viii be- rcncminnted ON the
flr-t ballot, although the friends OF
Lawrence Neal Insist that their uandi-
date has q fighting chance. The feel
ing against Campbell among the Ham.
iltOn county delegates IL ~ strong that
It IL a Very sang,iine man, Indeed, who
would predict harmony In the conven.
ton.
Governor Campbcil's friends are
complaining Of the circulation Of n
report to the effect that he contcm'
plates declining the nomination after
winning the fight, and that the Camp.
hell men then will throw the nominal
tlUu TO McAiahon Of Dayton. The
story receives no general credcncc.
Up TO today Neal was tho principal
competitor, tut few hour ago the
Kline boom assumed proportions which
makes him, apparently, the only for
midablu opponent OF Campbell. The
logic " tho situation has caused all
anti.Campbcll men 10 combine under
the battle cry Of Anything TO beat
Campbell," and the question was, who
was the most available candidate. To
this qucsiion now there II little diver
sion " sentiment.
IL understood that tho anti.Camp-
bellitcs Will struggle hard 10 create
break IN the ranks OF the enemy, but
the chairman " the state central com.
mitt.c tonight believes that Campbell
Will bo nominated on the first ballot.
The platform II the subject Of much
discussion. IL has been >rided that
the party will stand by It's rositlon OF u
year ago on all the leading ISSUES,
commend Campbells administration,
denouncc the Republican National al.
ministratlon, denounce the Fifty.firrt
Congress Tor extravaganza, dcnouncc
tue Mckinley tarifi bill, and demand
the reduction OF tariff taxes. While
the free coinage sentiment IL strong
there IL y hvsly opposition to II, aud
many oonssryativeD Democrats are urg.
ing that the financial question DO not
made an issue ut all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

NATIONAL LLAouE--CHtcAgo.
Chicago. Q, New York. I Batteries-Huteh
inson, hitlredgei Rusic, Buckley,
CLEVELAND,
Cleveland, Il Brooklyn, 10. Batteries
knauis, Graberi Doyle, llemming, Daly,
fIIfshuH0.
PttihuTg, o; Philadelphia. I. batteries
King, Mack Gleason, Clements.
CtSCiHNAri.
Cincinnati, o. noslon, q. batteries Rad
bourne, Keenan, Nichols, Camel,
AMERICAN neutrality-suspicious..
BoatOn, o. Cincinnati, l.
wAsnIsGroS.
Washington, % S. Louis, q.
hAtTihOhs.
Baltimore, 81 Columbus, o
rnILADELriuA.
Athletics. 49, Louisville. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

LONDON, July 1.-THE Times Lisbon
correspondent says The new Chilean
cruiser "lsrfazuriz" sailed today from
France TOT. Portuguese ports, where She
will complete the work Of taking In
supplies. The hurTying away Of the
weasel incomplctely victualcd from tho
French shores shows how uncertain tho
diclator's delegates feel their position
10 he.
The telegraph lines TO Santiago have
been closed for week, possibly by
Balmaceda's orders. Probably the
wlres have been cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14


a crucial question Il, typewriter or no
typewriter A. u "synposium" on thin
subject, George spinncy, u the New York
Times, said, "rypewrltten copy u much
the easier to edit" Ballard Smith, the
managing editor " The World, agreed
that typewriter copy il the only perfect
copy 90 have" Richard Watson Glider, Of
The Century, replied II much prefer type.
written copy Il il better Tor the cyp, and
morn pacifying 10 the nerves. Mr. Car.
rington, OF seribncr'-, although be admire
the ilnc old Italian hand In vogue among tho
older authors, hnys that even thoroughly
lcglhlu hand aud clear copy h not IN wei.
como 10 the editor ~ il a typcwrIticn Ms.
The Dramatic Development society Of
New York demands that all manuscripts
examined 10y IN readers shall b. typcwrit-
ten by IL own typcwritcrN Mrs Mary
Mapcs Dodge, the editor OF ST. Nicholas, "a
reported now to refuse all manuscripts cx.
ccpt such ~ Is typcwtittcn. KlpllnR al.
though most rapid writer with tho pom,
has bocn recently introduced to tho ma.
chine and has knocked oil some OF his mos.
telling verses with H. aid
SUI. one eau scarcely Imagine lIaw-
thornc pounding out "Thc Scarlet Letter"
ON tho typewriter. or Keats pouring out
"Endymlop" Ia tho clicking accompani.
mcnt Of tile noisy machine. Emily a.
Thnekray Ia New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

USIuNTOwN, Pa, July ~. --Intelll.
genco was received here today that
i've mnslged burglars, heavily armed,
entered the house OF William Foster,
Ia Franklin township ON Saturday,
and after binding aud gagging Foster
and his housekeeper, forced Foster to
Civ, up his savings NJ twenty years,
amounting to over $500.
The robbers arc believed 10 be mem.
beers Of the "Cooley gang" which has
torrorized the mountainous OF this
country for several months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

LIBERAL Contribution rxPcer.
60 .faoM the MERCHANTS.
w telegram to the Nsss.
CHICAGO AMI rur TxutnirtoS.
London Papers Say 1, WIN surpass
All Previous Ones.

l"NbDS, July ~. - The Tunes To-
uay, ~ long article on thr word, y
rMs i'.i"Ws Tue stpWth anu import
anVs Vi ,hlvAso anu says u " NOT
uoup'u thht thls ehhlhiilon VIII, IN
lnhny tespee's, rutpAss all those preNi'
ousIy neiu' Inc lapcr says u u ueciu'
cu may s, lIie Ioyai commission 70 repre-
e.ni nfeat britain nj TIE Worldr Fair
shail he composed o hcouncil Of the
7ocirly OF ArH. which carries WIN
n.tne pf'stlsc OF having thc iHnce OF
Mhvs ~ lts president, anu Sif hleh'
au webster, encouragement, NJ Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

NEW York, July i3.-Mt. Blaine
WAS out driving this afternoon In an
open carriage. His physician said, to.
night, that the patient was improving
rapidly. He seems 10 have taken a
fresh hold upon life aud health. lie
has u strong constitution and no one
who has seen him can fail 10 see the
rapid improvement, almost daily. His
friends feel confident that Secretary
Blaine viii return to Washington In
the fall perfectly well, and will enter
hellve POLITICAL life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

have been bothered with cstarrh
for about twenty years. had lost
sense ofsmell entirely, and had nj.
most lost my hearing. My eyes were
getting No dim had tn get SONS one
u thread my needle. Now have my
hearing as well IN ever 1 had, and l
eau see 10 thread as ilne "A needle as
ever did, my sense Of smell Is partial.
ly restored, aud II seems 10 10 improv.
Ing all the time, think there l. moth.
ing like Ely's Cream Balm for eat.
arrh. Mrs. T.. Il. Grimes, Rendrill,
pecrY Co.. q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
The President Of the Republic Attends
the Ceremonies u The Opfniug
of a New Ihoronghfare
AND RECEIVES AN ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME.
rre.iden, Game, rirea n, ny n mad.
man.

PARIS, July ~. - Considerable ex.
element throughout Paris was caused
today by the report TINT President
Carnot was shot. The rumor proved
untrue, but there was foundation for
It. The President wns present today
at the ceremonies Of tbs official open.
Ing Of the new thoroughiarc, where he
received an enthusiastic welcome.
Suddenly n man, wild.oycd aud max.
lug Insane gestures, forced bis way
through the crowd flushed TO tho car
riage aud fred pistol at Carrot, the
man shouting: an prove there are
more blstilcs TO lie demolished"
The man was promptly arrested, and
such was the anger NJ the crowd pres.
.nt that the officers had great uiillculty
In protecting the prisoner from bcconi'
ing the victim of popular fury. IL
was soon learned that the prisoner WIS
n mailman, aud had Just been released
from n lunatic asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Miss ortum- Papa you know, gave me n
large cake on my birthday, and studded u
with gold dollArs-ono for each birthday Of
my lie.
Miss Qul14 How NIGEL Aud have you
apcnt them all yeti
Miss ortum-Yes, | bought this new
cloak with thom.
Miss Qnisl On, isn't IL Just lovely, But
you must have paid bl. price ior IL.
iarIrrs BAsHF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

OK account Of changing tho gauge
ofthe Sanpete Branch aud SEWER Val
ley Railway, the Rio Grande Western
Railway viii not operate any trains
between Thistle Junction ani Sallna
on July 10Th, and notice ia hereby given
that tickets will not be- sold for passen-
ger trains nor any shipments Of live
stock or pcrlshable goods received for
freight trains to pass over those lines
upon that date, Main line trains oper
ated Us usual. J. II. BENNETT,
q. II. a l.. A.
a. r.. wELBY, Superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

NEw York, July l3.-Cables from
Chile today state that u plan 10 cap
ture the government torpedo cruisers
"Lynchn and "COndell"at Valparaiso
by brlbing the crews, was discovered
by the government. On Tuesday and
Friday Of last week the insurgents en-.
gagged the government forces In u battle
Mt Coxuimbo, aud were defeated with
great loss Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

BERLIN, July la.-fitc occurred to-
day la the ofangcry, adjoining the
residence OF the Duke Of Anhalt, and
In which an exhibition " paintings
WIS being temporarily held. The
oungury was destroyed, but most u tho
paintings were saved. The dukes
rehldcnce was only saved through great
ellOThl Of The ilTemen and rliiZenA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
william In EuEiAnd.

LONDON, July l3,-EmpeJo William
returned from Hatfield House this
afternoon and proceeded 10 Windsor.
After an hours conversation the
Queen babe him an aiieetionate adieu
and the Emperor left for London,
where he joined the Empress and pro.
ceeded with her 10 the railroad station,
where she took tho tralnlfor Feiixtown
To remain with hor children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

1T. PAUL., July ia Pioneer
Ircss special from Brainard, Mimi,
saysi The body OF Pat Ryan, well
known In this vicinity, was found In
nel ~ George Barkloy's lumber ranch,
thlrty'three. miles up the river, cut al
most beyond recognition. Fred Ellis,
NJ Indian vile anu three Indians are
uhuer arrsht charged with the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Sr PAUL, July lS.-rhe Pioneer
Press special from Kilkenny, MINI,
snys: During funeral hero To-Day q
team drawing wagon, In which were
six persons, ran away, smashing tho
wagon and throwing out the Occu.
pants. Daniel MoCauloy, aged 20, and
Mrs. Bailey, aged 90, were probably
fatally Injured. The other four occu,
pants were badly hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

,ilf oF MEXICO, July l3.-Tho
islIiet Judge OF the State OF Vera
Ntu1, who was sent 10 Tuxham to In
nvs'lBn'e The alleged attempt at smug-
khhs, las decided TO hold the Amer.
can schooner civilian karem," IN
quo o. the United States consul, for
carrying contraband articles.