davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

A delightful feature Of French life
Is the close, hruthcrly intimacy of
mon LISTING from early boyhood
throughout life. Tho thee and
thou Of schoolboy days arc 10.
nlmed after years OF absence. A
Frenchmnn viii make sacrifices for
his friends as alcrtly us an English.
man for his bctrothed. One comradc
may have succeeded in the race Of
life, the other may have failed. Tho
fiatornal bonds remain unbrolen.
Heart still speaks to heart as in
that careless time when the pair rat
side by side in the classroom. Tho
closcncss Of the marriage tic among
ourselves interiors with this kind OF
friendship. In France it frequently
happens that to his friend. and his
friend only, n man can freely unbur-
den himself. -fortnightly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

HORRIBLE DETAILS or THE
BUTcHCRY.
The wretch Taken from Jail by q
Mob aud Hung on
Pole.
Joseph L,tHo nntch..- his wife and
~ Hanged.

FfNDLAY, o., March 3O.-Joseph
Lyttle, an inmate Of the National
soldiers' Home at Dayton, butchcred
his divorced wife and two daughters IN
. horrible manner here this morning.
He returned home Sunday on leav.
Of absence, and stayed quietly In N.
house with the uususpccting though
,slFanRou family. Yesterday lac
carefully sharponed murderous
hatchoi. After breakfast this morning
he crushed the skull OF his daughter
Della with the weapon, and, leaving
hcf for dead, dealt n blow Mt his
daughter Emma, who escaped with
slight wound. Then he rushed upon
the invalid who was once his wife, and
q terrible struggle ensued. He landed
PIX blows on the wOman's head with.
out breaking the skull. The finger
NJ her right hand was cut of by blow,
When the woman was exhausted her
iendish cN.hutband crushed her skull.
lie thon cut the piano, pictures and
furniture TO pieces ana gave himself
up. The jail Ii guarded tonight and
public feeling Is at u lynching point.
Mr. Lyttle and Della will die. The
only motive assigned In total depravity.
Later-At 1880 this (Thursday)
morning a mob stOrmed the Jail, took
Lytilo out and hanged lltin. When
the mob first reached tho Jail they
could not gain admitlance. They then
| procured oil well drills and battered
down the doors. Lyttle was dragged
Into the street and taken 10 a bridge. A
rope was placed about his neck, but
just az he was being pulled up n shot
rom u revolver was heard and the rope
parted. The determined men were not to
be baked. however. Lyttle was picked
up aud taken 10 the nearest telegraph
| pole, where he was strung up. His
victims are still alive, but the deaths OF
Mu. Lyttle and her daughter Delis
are hourly expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

WAsHiNuroN, March 30.-Euloe has
submitted 10 the House tho report o;
the committee on merchant marine,
recommending a repeal OF the mail
subsidy act. II dissents from the policy
Of subsidies, on the ground that II is
robbery, and says that II the principle
Of subsidy Is right, II should apply to
all, aud that the cotton planter has as
much right as ship owner.
The minority argues In favor Of the
retention NJ tho law, based upon fig.
uros showing the impetus given to
shipbuilding under the new regime.
Comment In made upon the refusal OF
the msJority TO hear testimony or In
.yestlgate tho workings VI the act. II
IL maintained that, had We pursued la
the past the subsidy policy, we would
have the supremacy Of the high seas
In the merchant marine, instead OF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Notwithstanding
the last thirty years the enormous
tribute Of over 1000, 100000 for trans
porting goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

One day rs the Duke Of Yelling.
ton sat writing at his library table
quite alone his door was suddenly
opened without u knock or announce
mcnt of any sort, and in stolkcd II
gaunt man, who stood before the
commander in chief with his hat Oh
and savage expression Of c0unto-
nance. The duke was Of course lit
tie annoyed at such an uncoicmoni.
ous interruption, and looking up no
asked, "Who are your II ann hi
onysius, was tho singulsi answer
"Woll, what do you VANITY Your
life "My ifcW "Ycs; | am sent
to kill you" VERY odd, said the
duke, sitting back and calmly gazing
ut the intruder. Not Mt all, for
am Dionysius," said the stranger,
land must put you 10 death
Are you obliged to perform this
duty today" asked the commander
In chief II am very busy just now,
aud have a large number OF letters
10 write. It would DO very iuconvcn.
lent today" The orlooked hard
during u moments pause Call
again, continued the duke, "or writc
and make an appointment" You'll
he ready" without fail, was the
reply. The maniac, awcd, doubtless,
by the stern old soldier backed out
of the room without further words,
and half an hour later was safe in
bcdlam. -San Francisco AigunauL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

roR the PRESIDENTIAL NominA-
TON.
senator CuIium IL no Longer Cau-
dtdafr

dtdnfe.
WAMItNGTON. March 31.--Senator
Cuilom sent letter 10 cX.Mayoi Roche
OF Chicago regarding the Presidential
nomination, saying that lao desires
that his name shall not be longer used
~ a caud idate; that the people seem to
favor tho denomination Of President
Harrison. He ndds: ~ am "A Repub
lican. believe In the principles aud
policies of the party, and expect
always TO 90 my part, Us | mny beablc,
In unfolding IL while IN power anu
securing iorit victory. We have be-
fore US in Illinois, and In the Nation,
q great and stubborn battle. We must
have harmony IN our ranks " We are
10 be assured Of success, either IN tho
State or the Nation. Our state and
National conventions should he wise
In the selection OF candidates who are
most likCly 10 give the party success In
the STATE and Nation, and, by success,
give assurance OF continuance II our
present wise, strong and patriotic
foreign policy;a well.cOnsidered fiscal
policy, the foundation principle OF
which Is honest money FOR honest PEG.
pie; a revenue policy, under which
American trade and industries viii les
carefully fosirrud, and American labor
jealousy protected; OF mn Internal pol
icy that viii make navigation safe uud
sure on our great rivors; that viii give
commerce between the States protec-
ton from extorlions and unjust lis
examinations; that viii give the coun.
! try pure ana competent civil service;
that will compel regard for the rights
Of every citizen In the State, that will
make the Government puissant Ia It's
paris aud invinCible In their unity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

LoSDoN, March 3O.-Willlam Din.
kelspiel, the former agent Of the New
York Life insurance company, who
gained considerable nOtoTitty In con.
nectlon with insurance methods aud
who started In business here, has failed
with liabilities amounting 10 Sl35,0OO;
assets not worth SO. Baron Won
stern, NJ, r., IA among the creditors.
He has n claim et $1,000 against Diu.
kelspiel. Dinkelsplel succeeded ia
Doing a very large business In Eng.
land, and probably got the New York
Life into about as much trouble here
as in America. The creditors besides
Baron stern, include Colonel North,
the nitrate king, $1,000; william
Farnar, 5000; Fisher Smith, Sl5,0JO;
), MoLoay, s32 5000; j. $. Brown,
s9O65: Peter Dollar, livery stable
keeper, $3.50; the international Fur
stores, 1915; Rediorn, the tailor, Sl75;
Madame 5chwabe, tie court uress.
maker, Sli0O. Some oi these debts
sneak Tor themselves. Dinkolsriels
method was to get someprovincial man
TO insure as decoy duck ON the prom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

WAsufNuIoS, March 80.--In the
penhlOn uillcu examination today, the
case Of CLERK lienauN, who was dis
charged from the pension office for
having written articles which appeared
In the New Yorl, Tribune, cfiticisiug
tue conduct OF the pension officials,
and commenting particularly on one
case, was taken w. Raum said that
kenaux had the papers IN the case on
his desk, and had no right 10 have
taken them from the files. llenaux
denied having written or inspired the
articles in question, but admitted being
n writer for the TriJmo. The article
was misstatcment. Raum further
stated In his complaint 10 the see.
Rotary that RennuN, after Commits.
sloner Black went out Of office,
housicd Ot having written the we'll
known "Physical Week" aiticles. 4
1ri5uHe correspondent denied that Re.
nauN wrote the article or furnished
the furts. Then ensuci u long cOllOquy
between Ilaum and Enloc, EniOo
asked II Rauu sent somebody 10 see
Russell Harrison to got him 10 use his
Influence with the controlling powers
o! the tribune aud stop this attack up-
on hls lliaum'sl administration, haum
said he hsd no such knowledge or In
formation, and knew nothing OF any.
body having spoken 10 whiiolaw Reid
20 get him 10 stop this matter. He
understood that one Of the principal
men Of the Tribune lind had con
voration with General Hussey. That
gentleman seems TO be laboFing under
The impression that tho department
was much dissatisfied with Rlum',
management, and they Informed him
| quite 10 the contrary. lie supposed
this gentleman also aaw Secretary
| Noble. lie (l,aum) knew Absolutely
nothing about Russel Harrison, Lemon
or others interceling with this man.
/ lie bad not understood that tho IN.
iilcnce OF the administration wa.
brought to bear on Whitelaw Reid.
lie had never spoken TO the President,
to Russell Harrison or TO Lemon on
| the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

LONDON, March 20.-Tho Times this
nnoInlng, reviewing the Befing Sea
uApule, comments ON the fact that II
matters nothing to the English consu /.
,hefs whether seal akins are obtained
rom Canadians or Americans. The
ooutoVeiNy only concerns spnll.lndu-
'huthi colony who treats US ar n
commercial enemy. Tho colonies ARE
a.Ways nmbEoiling us Ia foreign dis
lul.s' We nie obliged to fight their
U'''es, whilst they treat US as n foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

Pens wero first used early in the
Seventh century. They werc OF
course quilts, and steel pens did not
come into use until 1890 when the
first gross Of them was sold whole
sale for 81 is. The quality Of those
pens was greatly inferior to that of
those for which we now pay sixpenco
q gross. Notes and Queries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

zANziBAR, March 30. - Captain
Roger, Of the British East African
Company, attacked the natives with
his people on the 18th instant. He
failed to carry the stockade stronghold,
and retired unmolested with three
killed and ten wounded, includ-
inga British subject named Thompson.
Fugitives say that the enemy have
twenty.lhree killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
Tho Democratic congregational Cam.
pnigu.

NAsHIsGTON, March 30.-At n
meeting Of the Democratic congress-
ional campaign committee this even
ing, Hon. John 4. Mitchell OF Wiscon
sin was elected chairman, Lawrence
Gardner OF the District Of Columbia,
secretary, anu j. +. Morris Of the Dis.
trlct Of Columbia treasurer. Among
the members are: California, Thomas
j. Genry; Idaho, Joseph G.. Straughn;
Montana, William Dixon; Nevada,
George W. Cassidy;Washington, Hugh
Baird; Arizona, Marcus A Smith;
Utah, John Il. Caine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ono or
more silver petitions are still circulat-
ing In the House, but 1t does not seem
that there Is any probability that
sufficient signatures win be secured.
Regarding the notice given by Senator
Stewart, VI his intention TO call up the
silver bill next Monday, 1t is said that
there will be 10 effort made to unite
the Democrats In the Senate, and
each Of the Senators Will exercise his
Individual Judgment In casting his
vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
Deemius WIN Plead Insanity.

MELBOURNE, March 30. - Counsel
for Deeming says that the defense will
produce evidence at the trial TO prove
the prisoner insane. Deeming and his
guards hnve arrived at Adelaide, en-
route TO Melbourne.
A detective has Identified photo
graph OF Derming NJ that OF man
wanted for the murder Of three men at
Johannesburg, South Africa, In 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

CHICAGO, March 3O.-lmmigrant In.
spoctor stitch has received information
from Washington that the treasury de
paTtmtnt had decided tina, Canadians
cannot, under the allen law, bee al
lowed 10 serve NJ sailors ON American
vessels on the lakes. IL Ia feared that
this will cripple the lake trade, as hun.
drcds Ui Canadians are employed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
Endorsing lite Mckinley law aud
Harrison.

louisylLLi;, KY, March 31,-Thc
State Republican convention today
adopted q platform cordially endorsing
the Mckinley law, reciprocity anu the
Harrison administration, aud recon.
mcnding the delegates selected by the
convention TO vote for Harrison's r..
nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

power. How long IA this 10 lasi9 A
Jew more troublcg like the Bring Sea
controversy VIII compel VA to free the
problem and seriously ask ourselves
whether tho present relations between
,he mother country are quite fair 10
the British taxpayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

CHIcAGo, March 30.-States Atior-
ncy Longnecker today struck Reporter
II. ii. sail, engaged In writing up the
Doodle business. Sail was the author
of All article In his paper, charging
Longnecker with being boodler him
self ami afraid to push the cases
against the hoodlrrs. LonRnecker
threatens criminal libel, aud the re-
porter threatens the arrest OF Long
necker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

BERLIN, March 30.--The Reichstag
today passed. the bill allowing the gov
eminent to declare state of Siege IN
Alssco.l4orraino In the event OF war.
Tho House also passed the credit for
the construction Of complete system
Of strategic railways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

OTTAWA, Ont, March 20. between
unity and forty claims Of British Co.
,umnla aealers for damages, Aggregate
iHG SlOO,O0O, have been forwarded 10
w department Of marine, Ia COM
phanee with the recent proclamation
requesting the fling Of claims for com.
pehsa'l0n for loss accustomed by the
eA pulslon OF sualers rom Boring sea
under tue modus vivendi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

ARnesTIp ON The CHARGE OF
IMMORTALITY
by telegraph to tho NEwA
NiCuAEL AND LIZLtr.
Two Prominent Disciples of ,ho Fly
InE llnli Ia anmrI.


DETROIT Mich, March 3O.--At the
aTraignmeut OF "rrlnce" Michael and
Lizzie Courst. disciples Of the "Flying
Roll" arrested several days ago ou the
charge Of immortality this afternoon,
both refused TO plead, and pleas VI not
guilty were entered IN each east. The
"prince" Is enlarged with adultery,
low and lascivious cohabiiation, aud
cohabiting with girl under sixteen
years OF are, and his bail was fixed AT
$500. TIE Cuufst woman l. only
charged with Adultery, and her bail
was fixed ut $500. Both prisoners
were held 10 answer next Monday
morning. After court adjourned the
prisoners were taken to jail, followed
10y mob, which hoo,cd aud pelted the
prisoners and officers with mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

WAsuNdToN, March 30.-Assistant
Secretary Net,leion has informed Presi-
dent Palmer VI the Worlds Fair Com
mission that the condition Of the appro.
priatlOn available for the purposes OF
the commission Soes not Justify the
expenditure OF $4,000 for the meeting
OF the commission In April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
1899. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH TERR1rt

Western Uuion telegraph companicP.
He said there are number of cases
ngaintt the other Pacific roads, de-
pendant upon the same principles.
The case VIII likely be appealed 10 the
Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31
minister 20 Japan. -Oihcr Non,iua
iions.

WAsnISGToH, March 30.--Tho Prosl.
dent has sent to the Senate the nsm'
lnation OF Frank l.. Combs, California,
us minister TO Japan; to be judges oil
probate In Utah Territory, Edward II,
Kirk In Box Elder county, Geo. w,
Bartch, Salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

NEw ioRN, March 30.-It has been
learned that the mysterious woman
who accompanied Howell Osborne In
Wal street Is Mimi. fascinating
Partisan whose dancing at the Lyceum
made her noted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

ise Of his insurance for nothing, II he
allowed his name TO he used. Dinkel-
sgiol lived In the West End In luxury.
Most Of the claims against the estate
are legitimate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

MADISON Cross ROADS, Ala, March
91.-1homas Edwards, rich farmer,
was murdered and his house burned.
Peter Martin and John Mullins, neigh.
bors, have disappeared and are believed
to be tho murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3O.--Secretary
Blaine has resumed the discharge OF
his official duties. At a conferences
between the President, Mr.. Blaine and
General Foster this morning, u letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

LOSDoS, March SO.-rhc trial began
today ut the Stafrordshire assizes Of
tho leaders Of the Walsnl anarchist
conspiracy. AliorHey-Genclal Web.
stcr appeared for the prosecution aud
after Ills address the court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

PARIS, March aO.--rhe foreign Office
has learned through the French
miulstor In Great Britain That tue
general elections Ia England viii he
held In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

wAsuisG,os, March sb.--No con.
firmniion 10 obtained here Of the
indianapolis dispatch saying that tue
govefnmen. viii pny $1,000 indom.
nifty to the familics Of the Italians
killed In New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

"Thcre arc various ways Of max
ing crooked things strait ht. said
Captain Reilly, OF the Tcnderloin pro
cinct. Il was the day after the Pc.
lice captains dinner. when thp genial
captain. smoking ., fragrant Havana,
made ;his remark, and his ideas Of
things generally, and police business
especially. were of the brightest hue.
Yes, he said, there are various
ways Of making crooked thing5
straight, ho repeated, but thcru T.
only one way to make the crook feel
that the law has its oycs open day
and night That way is TO nip him
every timo lie is found where he
ought not TO bc--whcn, for instance,
he cunt give n good account of him.
self Every man is innocent until
he is proved guilty, but when n man
who has no visible means OF supper.
and whose record b. bad mcandcu
about IN quarters that are not his
naturally, iho suspicion is just on the
part of tho police tina, no isn't seek.
ing 10 do good for the poorer the
rich either, for that matter. New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

North Carolina sends to tho southern
markets, especially those Of South Caro-.
lima and Georgia, magnificent rcd
apple almost IA lnrgo as good sized
cantaloule, This apple is 80 large that,
1t IS said, tho grceliost of small boys
could scarce cat whole one MT ono
meal. 1t is grown IN tho mountainous
regions Of the old colony, where 1t re-.
quiros little cultivation. Asheyillo used
20 bn famous place for these apples,
bnt the infuS Of GUNNER visitors has TO.
ducel tho output. Before the war the
baclSgu1ds farmers wonld drive In their
queer old canvas covered wagons all tho
way down to Augusta, Ga, which was
then the largest market north OF Charles.
ton, with great loads Of tho big, juicy
apples,
These should hnvo commanded high
price, but they were so plentiful in that
section that they sold for i've cents u
quart. still, as q quart measure would
hold only one apple, tho bacl,woudsmm
made a good profit, for the fruit bad cost
thom nothing save tho labor Of picking
New York Evening Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-31

bismarck must smile to himself every
onco IN awhile these days, Ilo would
doubtless like to hayO the privilege Of
saying, 81 told you so,' to Emperor VIII
liam, only taat imperial etiquette for
hiIA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
FREE BRIDGES AGAIN.

The Committee to Meet To-morrow-Pur-
chase of Old Bridges AID Construction OF
New Ones to Be Discussed-The South
Twenty-seconH Street Site the Favorite.
The Free Bridge Committee is to meet
tomorrow afternoon. The special object
of the meeting is to hear the reports OF sub
committees appointed some months ago to
select available sites for new bridges and
ascertain what it would cost to buy the
present bridges to the Southside. The
latter committee was ready to report SIX
weeks ago, and the figures it procured were
published. For some reason the other one
has held back. The activity developed at
the last meeting which seemed to promise
an early settlement of the question has
died out, and for weeks nothing has been
heard of free bridges.
At to-morrow's meeting it is understood
the Site Committee will report number OF
locations with plans of each showing ap-
proaches on both sides of the river, but IoF
the first new bridge it Will advocate the
South Twentv-second street location. rms
is Chief Bigelow's preference, the majority
of the subcommittee favor 1t, and it is e1-
pected that the Bridge Committee Will rec
ommend it to Councils
George Holidays plan to submit sL,
900 bond issue to a vote of the people
for the purchase of all the Southslde bridges
will probably be discussed by the commit
tee Mr.. Holiday had intended to present
it to Councils in a resolution, but on con-
sultation decided to wait and discuss 1t in
committee first. A number of Councilmen
are in favor of Mr. Holidays plan, but
Chief Bigelow will use his influence against
it unless the bond issue includes couple
of millions for extension of the water plant,
street and park improvements