davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

like the great doctors OF tho church.
and for that reason they held him In
contempt, II was bis habit TO dispnto
with them in the temples, and although
he was Ignorant his wisdom put their
knowledge 10 shame. They said ho
proved himself an imposior because ho
talked bad grammar. He showed them
that his grammar was tho grammnr Of
the Koran, and asked them II It WAS not
better TO be- wrong with the prophet
than right with tho rest Of tho world.
Whenever he became too Troublesome
they beat him with rods. At lnst they
had hin shot. A company Of infautry
was drawn M, and the Bah and one VI
his followers were placed before Il Us
targets. The irst discharge killed the
follower, but only broke the cords that
bound tho prophet Ho might have con.
ycr,cd his ogocudonors then II he Ind
had time TO mako the most Of the situn.
ton. But before he could speak tho
second yollcy was fired aud tho Bah
died Of many wounds.
His followers We're terribly incensed
at the outrage, and tried to assassinato
the shah. 1t Is said that he tainted with
terror at the sight OF tho couspirators,
and was only saved by the timely arri.
val OF his escort. For time he made
Persia very unsafe for the followers Of
the Bah. Ho killed their leaders, and
to this day those who escaped from their
native land have never dared 10 return.
Among tho victims was tho one Saliva.
ton Lass Of the movement, the bOaut.
fal Kurratu l-'Ayn, who, II is said. was
a niraoleof learning and of every fam-
nine charm. She was killed by slow
torture, and TO tho very last she declared
her supreme faith In the teachings Of
tho Bah. The Mollahs who slew her
came near robelling a few months ago
when their lord aud master threatened
TO interfere with the tobacco question
in Persia. They made him trcmblo Tor
his life and throne until tho obnoxious
measures ho proposed wore rescinded.
Meanwhile Bella Is waiting patiently
In exile, confident that tho day will come
when his teachings will triumph in Pcr.
sia and the leaders of his faith can re.
turn to their land.--Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Some OF the sows Of this breed havs
been exhibited that had reached a weight
OF LOO pounds,
These swine are large feeders, natu.
rally, and take longer to mature than tho
smaller breeds. The Improved Large
White, however, is better than the
old in this respect. But for old or ma
turcd pork there arc nono better than
these heavy white hogs, Tho Yorkshire
IA pig for tho pen rather than for tho
pasture. Yorkshire bears, like others,
nro apt to become vicious and dangerous
II used longer than two years. Tho
pure bred Largo Whites are kept TO u
great extent for stock purposes to cross
with other breeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
PERSIAN HERETICS.
A PROSECUTED SECT DRIVEN OUT
by THE PRESENT SHAH.

The Elsc and raii OF Bab, tho aioiinm.
modan Ecformcr-IIis nraye Though
untimely Delth-Thc Greater neha,
Who u an ENiir from tits Natiyo Land.
Professor Browne, lecturer In Persian
at tho University OF Cambridge, has
written curious book. entitled "Tho
Episode Of tho Bah" Probably q few
people know who the Bah is. but Mr..
Brownies researches arc certain 10
avalon interest in the man who was the
arch hcretic Of Persia IN tho early mart
Of the reign Of the present shah lie
died "a violent death AZ tho hands Of the
govurnmunt when Il was learned that
the hcrcsy that he preached threatened
the peace Of tho national church. His
followers live aud are faithful TO his
memory nud teachings.
Their leaders are in exile, and profo8.
sor Brownies bool; tells of his extraordi.
nary cxertions to see them and get their
story from their own lips. They ara
scattered far and wide. Some Of them
are in Cyprus; others are in Palestine,
hafe from the vengeance OF the shah. All
OF them would expect 10 lose their heads
II they showed themselves in Persia.
Only the humble followers Of the Bah
live unmolested IN their own country,
holding their meetings secretly for fear
OF the persecution Of the angry Mollahs.
The Bah was Mohummedan 10.
former who went TO Mecca and came
back with u new commentary on the
Koran He spoke Of himselfas superior
10 Mohamncd and 10 all other great IT,
Igious rcionncrs, but no announced
that greater than no was coming. That
greater ono Is Beha, who lives In an
earthly paradise called Bohie, near
Tyrc, where Professor Browne found
HIM Tho author says he feels quite un.
equal TO the tlsk Of conveying vivid
impression Of the faces and forms that
surrounded him during his visit to this
strange retreat. lie almost runs short
oil adJectiyos when he describes tho
Wohlrous and venerable fguro Of the
io!y man, lie says no boheld face
winch he will never forget, although he
can.ot describe It. Tho pierciug ewes
seemed to read his very soul. NO need
:" hAk IN whose presence | stood ns |
bowed myself before ono who Is the ob.
lect OF devotion and lovo which kings
VAIN"
behas preaching Is a prophecy OF tho
most great peace und Of the brother.
mood and unity Of man. The brother.
hood If the .nfir, 49, 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
THE BIG LAGOON.


An Interesting Formation on the North.
.tn Coast OF California.
On tho northern coast Of California,
SOME thirty miles below tho mouth of
the klamath river, is ono Of the most
Interesting natural formations to 10
found Ia this country, known rs the Big
lagoon. Hero tho coast, which runs
north and south up 10 this point takes u
harp turn inland, bordercd by very
high hills, running to a distance II
about three miles, then turning out
again makes u sharp bay almost V
shaped, aud for ages past a sand bar has
been washing itself up across this bay
until tho oar has raised mp ont Of Tho
water sonl ten or twelve feet, having
width Of about 100 feet and a length Of
four iuilcs, reaching across tho entire
bay.
This bar Is In the shape Of q root.
When there is a storm the breakers will
roll up one side Of Il, break over, and
run l6wn into the bay inside, aud II Is
novel sight 10 stand there and watch
the waters, mountain high ON one side
and perfectly calm on tho other, the
line between the two NJ intervals hidden
altogether
This liar Is u sort Of short cut and can
he trayencd ON horseback. Ia q storm
the horsoman will one minute be- high
and dry on land, tho next minute u
large wave will roll mp and running
under tho horses feet 10 tho depth "
foot or more, tho rider will DO for an
instant four miles or 80 at sea on horse
back, with no land nearer than the high
bluffs Of iho mainland In sight.
Moss agatca may be found In album
dance ON the pcbbly beach, and when tho
sun shines they glitter with dazzling
brightness.
Tho wild duel, that frequent this part
OF the coast literally I'LL this inland bay,
and the passing hunter, should ho tal,o
shot at them. will raise such cloud
and such u quac king that he will think
all the ducks Of the earth have gathered
there. Occasionally some wild beas.
like "a bear or u panther win be found
crossing this bar, and the Indians hayo
much sport whom such thing happens,
tho animal rarely escaping cap,aro or
death.
Here the Digger Ndians abound, liv-
ing ON the sholltish, which they catch
along tho beach, seldom going over tho
ridge OF hills TO capture u deer, which
are plentiful. II would astonish Yalo
or Harvard football man 10 come upon
this scene some bright morning ut low
tide aud zee tho squaws aud children
playing lacrosse ON tho beach. They get
so excited with their sport that they
keep It up un,il tho lido dives them
from the beach, often staying thore UNI
I'll they have to chase the ball down into
the surf Detroit FREQ Press.
Iwo strange usn were taken IN a trnwl
on the coast of Maine recently, one,
the lamphis, Is the only specimen OF tine
kind ever taken In eastern waters.
In shape 1t was like very large sun
fish, aud lbs weight was about 300
pounds. Its back was Of beautiful
Sky blue. the sides were snowy white,
and the fins scarlet.
The other fish, tho ecolar OF the Ca
nary Islands, Is common In warm lati-
tuies, but has newer before boon taken
10 far north Us IN this case.
Both were taken at u depth Of 1000
tesL-BCliast Axe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Tho Romans We're not acquainted
with tho use Of regular soap, but they
employed an nlkali. with which tile
greasy dir. was dissolved ont OF their
clothes. Thi, alkali, called nitrum, /.
referred to by Pliuy, bat the cheapest
solvent was urine, which WAS mostly
used. The clothes were put IN this.
mixed with water and then stamped
upon with the feet This process was
Performed by old people, while boys
lifted the clothes out OF the tubs. The
white garments, after bring washed,
were subjected 10 tie vapor Of sulphur,
being stretched ON frame aud the sui
phur burned beneath. Poor people in
Rome clcunscd their bodies with meal
of lupins, called loinoutun, which, with
common meal, Is hiill used IN some
places for that purpose. knowledge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Tho other day woman was building
with great doliboration a dialect story.
Suddenly she tolt her attention called To
the corner Of tho room. There she saw
a friend who lives in Washington seated
with bowed head. crying, Tho story
writer called out the yisitor'n name, and
the vision fled. Immediately, on her
manuscript paper, this woman wrote her
friend, detailing tho circumstance,
Tho next day she received u letter
from her friend, slying; "a queer thing
has just happened to me, was sitting
in my room crying when | distinctly
heard you call my name" The two let
tiers had crossed zach other in transit
New York Evening sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

pullots began 10 lay, 50 there was an IN
crease In record at that date. In June
tho record was lowered, because sot 80
many hons. l.sct 100 turkey eggs, Of
which 90 were covered by hens. raised
20 maturity 20 pullcis, aud on July 20
bought Il yclrling hens, which raised
tho record IN August In September
aud October camo tho molting season.
and In November and December tho
pullcts began to lay. The following is
record Of each month; all fractions Of
dozens Aru carried into the next month";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

a great many babies cry ont Of puio
crsseducss. They have no reason what
ever. have seen them stop playing to
begin TO howl, refusing both food and
drink. Often child will wake up, boz
gin crying, aud fall on 10 sleep again.
Babies show Individuality, and cry just
as adults gruinblc, scold, lecture. bang
things about aud swear There may or
may not DO cause Tor the outbuu,t, but
there Is u certain amount Of relief which
has physiological il not q moral yidue,
Cor Baby,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

The first printing press in the United
States began its civili1ins work at Cam.
bridge, Mass, in Harvard university in
1850. The hr-t American made illus
tration, 1t Is still bclioy"I, IS In Tully's
Almanac, Of Boston, Ia 1905. The iirst
American copper plate portrait pub
l-hed in this country was In Increase
Mathor's "lchabod,' published in 1908
The first three ougrayors were Paul Re.
we're, Benjamin Franklin and lsniah
Thomas, who distinguished himself at
the battle of Lexington. Now York
sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

"Who'a the largo'lady over there rais-
ing u row with tho waiter" inquired u
guest at tho hotel Of the landlord.
"Oh,' was tho good natured reply,
"thGt's my wife"
"Ah, indeed; she's q perfect Amazon,
isn't aheY
"Well, mighty nigh It, responded the
landlord reilcctivcly. Her mouth amt
quiet 20 big, perhaps, but fho talks q
heap sight more. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

A native OF India was sitting in his
garden when loud chaticring an.
nounced the arrival OF large party of
monkeys, which forthwith proceeded 10
make iuoal of hi fruits. Fearing the
loss OF his mtiro crop, he fetched his
fowliug petc, and, 10 brighten thcm
away, fired it Oh, as he thought, over
the heads Of tho chaticring crow. They
I'll lied away. but, hcuOliced, lott behind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

upon - bough, what looked like one
iallcn asleep, with its head resting upon
It's arms.
Asst did not move, he sont servant
mp tho tree, who found that 1t was dead,
having been shot through the heart.
llo had Il fetched down aud buried I've.
meath the tree, aud ON tho morrow he
saw sitting upon the little mound tho
mate Of the dead monkey. II remained
there Tor several days bcwailing its loss.
Robert Morley IN Nature Notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

/ do not make u speciality Of tho poul.
try business, but engage in 1t to mako
tho farm profitable, just as keep sheep
and other stock. All get tho very best
Of care. commenced on Jan. !, 1891,
with 10 hens. About April !. 10 fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09
LARGE WINE YoH<aHlnes.

A Breed OF Huge swine sim In Tarsr
In England.
In England, n country that Is slower
than our, tho Largo White Yorkshire
breed Is still in favor Our illustration
shows u Largo White Yorkshire loar
thnt won many prizes ut British fair.
II was not uncommon, In the days whu
hogs were kept 10 greater age than
they are now, for u Large White boas
10 reach O weight Of over 200 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

At tho Vermont dairilncn's conven-
ton last month John Gould spoke upon
tho latest improvements IN silo building.
lie said that tho latest idea was 10 make
u single board wooden silo; matched
lumber put upon grooves and those
flied with paint. These boards aia
nailed on to stuldng BY q, set sixteen
inches from cent0r ~ center, with q
foundation Of la-inch square stick of
timber beddod into the earth and
trcnchcd In. The door Is made by saw.
ing down between two studdings. i
cleat Is then nailed ON 20 the studding,
and then coal tar paper put on so us 10
press against the eusilage. Then nail
oleats on the studding and put the boards
back. Ono board is taken or at time
rs the ensilago is used, "a rs to keep the
top OF the door Lowell with tho onsilagc.
Ensilsgo is best put in cut up, but If
put in whole Il must BE- put in all ono
way and not dollhouse fashion, or 1t will
rot. Tho best way IS to hire an engine
and have 1t cut up, II this can he done
at reasonable cxponse The kind OF
corn best suited Tor onsilage Is that
which will do best in tho part OF tho
country whore the silo IS to be built, and
viii attain iull development. Hoard's
Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Forty-cight tons Of supplies were
hauled from Berlin Falls, n. H., to
Daniorth's camp, a sportman's resort at
Lake Parmachencc. Me, this season, at
an expense OF 81 900 The hunters who
visit Parmachonco live high, aud some
OF them have sweet tooth, for 800
pounds OF candy disappeared there last
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

There was quite heavy fall Of snow
In Mobile Thursday, IN event Of great
rarity and OF equally great interest 10
the inhabitants. II was the first snow
in five years and the fifth in seventy
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-09

Plant trees on baro hillsides this
spring to mako shade by and by for
your live stock. Tho trees will also
keep the land from baking out brown in
August After you plant tho bushes
protect them till they get so large stock
cannot destroy them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

The William lIrnkcl intirry held 1t, regular weekly
meeting last night at 80 Ar SccCni-avr. The chi,f
Interest centred about the new uniforms 81 thr bat
terry. one hundred suits were distributed and ut
least n MANI more will be ready before saturday
The member, Of the battery justly proud Of their
costume. which they have bought entirely with their
own funds. They also displayed new banner. made
Of Lluc silk with gold fringe and bearing Ibis let
tcIng william Ilenkcl Battery Harrison and
Edd-XIlth Assembly District On Monday night
ratification meeting Of the X1Ith Assembly District
will be held under the auspices Of the Ienlel Bat
terry Tie battery will have Its first parade on Octo-
Der 10. The Republican women of the district will
give it stand of color, that occasion, and the
battery. after marching through the Xlth Assembly
District. will 90 to the Fifth Avenue Hotel to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
DEMOCRATS HOLD A DIsoRDERLr PRIMARY.

DEMOCRATS HOLD A Dl>ORDERLT PRIMARY
The Fourteenth Wand Democratic primary for Super.
visor, held last night the headquarters OF the seymour
CLUB IN Bedford.aNe.. North slAh-st. Brooklyn,
lively The nomination were
Patrick Ralph, the present incumbent and Elwa1
Murtagh the present constable. 8 o'clock eieas
crowd Of peope blocked the near by and sixty
policemen, under command OF Captain Short the Fifth
Precinct found necessary 70 keep the enthusiastic
Democrats from scalpng each other James Campbell.
nineteen DID, for trying TO vote under
The name OF William Walters Fist fights numerous
IN the crowd. Detective CorcoTan and James Holmes.
one OF the Fourteenth Ward leaders engaged in nght
but were separated At O'Clock the polls closed aud
500 votes had been counting was going
on inside those on the outside dsordery the
IRENE Edward MuFtaGh the nomination for Super.
visor over Patrick Ralph by majority OF 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
REPUBLICANS REGISTER ON wednesday,
Do NOT LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU FROM DOM"
THIS DUTY

no NOT LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU fIiOM DoiN'
THIS DUTY.
The next registration day will be wednesday
Octobe- 49, That is next week Wednesday, Gay
and date that Republican In this city should ioscI
Who la, not already had his name recorded on TIC
rccisr,on hooks The registratJ IN last Tuesday
Tho first dav was much sma ler than 1t ought I'd
h,,o boon ANY number OF reasons have been as
.i-ncd As causing this result. Publicly the Tammahy
Hall lenders are declaring that the falling OIL 3t over
ooo name, from the total OF the first day OF regis
:Iaticn Of years agD means tlat tlc hcpo"''S
do NOT intend TO come ont and vote this fall, and
that those who did register on that DAY were n'''is
Tammany men, This may be true so far rs 1t
rcotc 70 the majority of trosO who registered on last
Tuesday being Tammany men. but If IT IS true IL
ought not 10 happen again Wednesday
Ever, pcnublic,n I'm this city who do so, posi-
v owes IT not only 10 himself. but to his party, ana
to the prncplc, for which il Is fighting TO see that
mis- name i, ON ~, looks before he goes - bed on
Wednesday night. II makes no difference now many
year, enc has been voter I'm this country, unless
his name /, on the books he cannot vote. NO one
ran perform this duty except the voter himself. IL
cannot bc delegated 10 an cllccb0y or 10 an en-
,ovc and il cannot be done by letter, although the
letter NAV coutnin dozen aiiGavs, each one attest
ing the length Of time that the voter has lived IN HIS
election district
There IS another point that RCpub leans sometimes
overlook. and that is that every Ropublican vote
that is lost mean, half vote gained for the other
side If Two Republicans do not register there is one
whole vote gained the friends Of FiccTrade, ana
two votes lost to the Republicans ana - Protection.
This make, total difference OF three votes: voc
Or two I'm each election school district through
ont tho state would mean total Of many tholsand
votes. Register Wednesday and prevent the
adoption OF FrccTrade law by the friends OF
Irp,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION ADJorRNs.

The ~ Judicial District Republican convention met
in The paror, OF the Martin II. llcaIy Republican
Association Of the lst Assembly District, No. ij3
IludsOu->t last evening. Sym1n McGrath presided.
owing 10 the fact that no candidate had been agreed
upon. the convention was adjourned until this evening
az : O'Clock. The convention for the nomination OF
candidate, for the Assembly and Board Of Aldermen
viii De held al lhe aamc place lhIa evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
AFRAID HILL "uIcmr NOT Re ABLE TO ACCEPT"

AFRAID NIL "MIGHr NOT BN ABLE TO ACCEPT"
EN-E>c~e Commis>.o ncr Alexander McIkm's Business
Men, Democratic Association, which t. getting up
meeting Madison square Garden for saturday evening.
October -. held special meeting and considered the pro-
pticty Of inviting senator lIil speak the
ing. Mr. Cleveland has already been invited but ha, no,
vet accepted II decided that IL would not De tho
part OF wisdom To inV senator H. 'as he might not 10
able accept This il the Organization which prdcs IL
"sluelchlng iIlism' Jackson Day dinners.
II Mr.. Cleveland falls to accept his invitation speak
snail section OF the membership viii ertcise Mr. Meakm
for not inviting Mr. Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
NEW MEMBERS FOR YOUNG MEMS GLIB.

NEW MEMBEKo FVN lVI NJ MIN > 'I' Do
The Young Mems Republican cub OF the NNllth
Assembly District held It's regular monthly meeting
last evening AT its headquarters, Forty ourths and
Smith ave- over 100 members were present and
listened t. addresses by Howard \. Whitfield and
Wilson Berry lyman. OF this city, and William &. Ford,
of Philadelphia who spoke In support OF the Repub-
lican nominees. Twenty new members were received
into the club. making total membership Of 40, all
Of whom are working earnestly to elect Harrison and
Reid. The officers are: James Jones, president;
william J. Dluy first vcepresident; David Kerr,
second vice president; Charles McAllen. secretary
oseph NcWil iams treasurer samuel Clark, sergeant
M arms; Robert McAllcn, william Robinson Edv ard
Gordon. william Reynolds and Robert J, Ewart,
executive committee. The next meeting Will be held
on October IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
RESIGNED TO FIGHT MAYOR GLEASON.

Police Comml,- Toner Andrew T. krlu,sman 81
Long Island CITY, handed In hl> resignation To Mayor
CLEMSON yesterday morning. Mr. KrauSSman Is a Re
publican, aud Ia" reason he gave for hfS resignation
was that he wanted 10 taxi" active part In the
campaign in support OF Judge Marley the Republican
lnnnlhnir for NnNOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

about general apathy" think perhaps IL couiu y
harmed on too much. until people finally maze u
believe that Republicans not enthusiastic for
After an experience OF twenty years ot politics III
this townthe largest town the State OF New-h ork-l
can ,ay that az this stage OF tle cam
naicn a much enthusiasm the Republican uckct anu
there never many Democrats openly supporting inc
Ron ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
ro RAISE THE BANNER OF THE PAPER TRADES.

\ banner VIII be- raised on Monday by the Paper
Trade and Associated Trades Harrison and Red Re-
uubican club In Duane st. Before the ceremony the
examination VIII have "A meeting al noon in The
headquartcr, Of the Republican dry goods merchants
I'm Broadway near Pearl $. Warner Miller and other
prominent speakers have been Invited 10 address the
as,cmbla.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15

its rc.pects 10 the state and National Republfan
committee The members Of the battery meet every
night and their enthusiasm attracts new members
consiaufly The Officers are J. \. Common, captain,
and Edward Corrigan. Herman Hausmann ana r: ).
WcvirLolS IieutenantS. The campaign committee
consiss OF Terrence MCGOWAN. J. J. Looran. James
Duffy r. NJ Lusk W. \. Mayer aud George HUI.