davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-10
A Woman,s iIorriblo Decd

Los OJos N. NJ, May 9.-Isabella
Moriano was to be married to Jose Pedro.
He proved taithless, marrying Angelica
Montzan. The Tilted girl slowly recov-
cred from the prostration into which her
lovers perfidy had thrown her, and yes
terday evening, entering the apartments
of Eedro and his wife, she found them
asleep, when she cut their tongues ont
and lied, only to be captured by the City
Marshal after a desperate struggle, in
which the latter was severely wounded
by the maddened woman. Pedro and his
wife will live, but Will never be able to
sneak again
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Two Deaths at a Fire.

TUCSON (Ariz.), May 9.-The Stars
Tombstone special says: Sam Zarrow's
dwelling was burned this morning. His
youngest child, boy years old, died
from sutfocation. His brother-in-law.
aged II years. was burned to crisp. The
origin OF the fire is unknown,
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.

/ Special to the RECORD UNION.
( lSAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The Board of
railroad Commissioners met this morn
ing, with Commissioners Litchfeld and
Beckman in attendance. Owing to the
absence of Chairman Rea Commissioner
Litchtield presided.
Secretary Kelly reported that the most
OF the railroad reports had been sent in.
The Southern Pacific. Atchison, Topeka
| and Santa Fe and the Eel River lines were
stlll delinquent, but had signifed that
| they would soon report.
The following resolutions, submitted
/ by Commissioner Litchfield, were
adopted:
Resotccd, That the Southern Pacific Railroad
( company pe and they are hereby directed to
place on safe at San Francisco and OroViIIe
limited trSt-class continuous trip tickets. good
| I Ior trlp between these two points via Wood
I6e%oircd, That the same company be and are
hereby directed to place on sale at Marysville
ana ana san francisco ftrst-class continuous trip
VIA woodland, at So T5.
Commissioner Beckman stated that the
lormer rate between San Francisco and
( OroVllIe was 80 90, and that between
| Marysville and San Francisco 81 90.
commissioner Beckman presented the
following report of his junketing trip to
| the East:
To the Honorable Board of Railroad Chm
nttSstoRer& Of CatGornia- GENTLEMEN: As per
your request l attended the International
ny InaLWay commissioners Convention at
Washington on Apfll 18TH ana 11th.
Ihere were tWenty-seVen States represented
We discussed the following subjects:
FirSt-Ruilway legislation.
Second-Uniformity in railway accounting
W nat IufIher is important To that end?
Inlra-lerrltorlal assignment OF statistics
ot operation. Whether this is not practicabIa
ana Wnat principles should cOntrOl in group
ing railway statistics"
tourth-Satety appliances for railway cars
W haL leSisiallon, II any, should be had by
FiIth-Reasonable rates. What are the eIa-
lnehts 10 be considered in the determination
SiXth-Discrimination from use of nrivate
cars OF shippers.
will not report anything further now. as
our proceedings Will be published in pamphlet
form and this board viii receive comics OF the
same within few days.
remained few days in Chicago and made
GOOD use OF my time in investigating the Ili-
noiS railroads. l will furnish YOU with a
comparison OF passenger rates in Illinois anu
Caltofnla. will al furnish q COMPARISON
OF lrelSht rates aS soon as / receive all Luc dl-
uInents from Springfield. ! remain yours
| truly, WIIIIA1I BEC[lsfAN
| Commissioner Beckman stated that he
/ IS making up table Of comparative
freight rates between California and Iii-
HCIS' Io"d, 1nuldlld ana OJner states. lie
/ said that Mr.. Leeds has not treated the
/ board fairly. He had picked out roads
where war is going on, and on which the
tariff IS much lower than generally pre-
walls in the Last as basis Of comparison.
Mr.. Beckman then submitted the fol-
lowing table showing comparisons of
passenger rates in Illinois and California:
SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 6, Sa2.
a comparison OF California passenger rates
with the rates charged by five Of the leading
railroad companies Of Illinois, as established
by the railroad Commissioners OF both
States:
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Stricken with Paralysis.

SANTA Rosa, May 9.-Dr. b. S. Young.
County Physician, and one of the oldest
and best known practitioners in the
county, was stricken with paralysis last
night. 1t is thought he cannot recover.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Russian Relief steamer sn.
Emin Pasha Totally Blind.

LONDON, May 9.-The Russian relief
steamer Conemaugh, from Philadelphia
to Riga, passed Dunnethead yesterday.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

SCRANTON, May 9.-Martin Scannlan. a
weIl-known hotel man. was killed by his
wife, with hammer, during quarrel at
The record-union., 1892-05-10
WIFE MURDERER DEEN1ING.
The Date of His Execution Fixed for
the 23d Inst.

The Date of His Execution Fixed for
the 23d Inst.
MELBOURNE, May 9.-The execution of
wife-murderer Deeming has been fixed
for May 23d. 1t is evident that Deeming
has not the slightest hope that an appeal
for further inquiry into his mental condi-
ton will avail him to escape hanging.
The condemned murderer to-day con-
fessed to clergyman that he killed his
wife at Windsor. Deeming asserted that
in his youth he was called Mad Fred, :"
ana says on one occasion he threw girl
who addressed him by that name, into a
canal. When he was Il years old, and
again when he was lG, he, according to
his story, was confined in an asylum. He
also says his father mother and brother
were confined in asylums, but informa-
ton reaches here from Liverpool that two
brothers, who reside in Birk kcnhead, saw
there IS nOC word OF truth in the story
Deeming confessed that he made four
attempts to murder Emily Mather. The
first attempt was made i'll London shortly
after marriage. The second attempt was
at q cotiee-house in Melbourne The two
other attempts were made in Andrew
street, Windsor. Three weeks after TAX
ing the house in Windsor he tried to cut
his wife's throat while she slept, but she
awoke and thwarted him. OnLhe follow
ing night he awoke and found his wife
peeling an apple with large clasp knife.
He seized the weapon and with it cut her
throat. He then fled from the house
terrified at what he had done. in
obedience to his mothers spirit.
At daybreall he found himself on
the pier at st. kilda. Here he found
man fishing and gave him eIO to bury
the body. He knew nothing of how the
woman had been buried until he heard of
it in Western Australia. He cannot ac-
count for the purchase of cement before
hand, nor for the wounds on his wife's
head. lie says sometimes he is not him
self.
He repeats the story that "Old Benz is
the man to whom at Rainhill he alleges
that he gave $50 to procure the disappear
ance of his first wife. He asserts that
Emily Mather committed the Rainhill
murder. The knife found in the luggage
agrees with the description Of the clasp
knife he was known TO possess.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Bourse StrIctIv Gunrded hv police

PARIS, May 9.-In consequence of the
receipt of threatening letters by promi-
nent Paris fnanciers. the Bourse is
strictly guarded by police.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Two Train Loads of Delegates
Leave Chicago.
WILL ATTEND THE DEDICATION OF
THE PRINTERS HOME.

snow Over Six Inches Deep in Wyom-
1ng-Appallin@ Loss of Range Cattle
Church and Monastery Buildings
Wrecked by a Cyclone at Marien-
stad, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rains
Cause the Flooding of a Portion of
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Confirmed by the senate.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Confirmations:
Richard Lambert of California, United
States Consul at Mazatlan; Nathan o.
Murphy, Governor OF Arizona; G.. @.
Lyon, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Seattle, Wash; VIM. Ingram, Postmaster
at Lincoln Cal -s-t
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Bruggy Sentenced.

SANTA Rosa, May 9.-Geo. w. Bruggy
was sentenced this morning to be hanged
Thursday, the 30th of June. The Governor
will be petitioned to commute the SEN
tence.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Isaitnr 1,hiids in nenrnr.

DENvER, May George w. Childs
and party arrived here this evening and
will remain in this city until Wednesday
morning.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
rho pea,y ReIiaf.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.--The Academy
of Natural Sciences has chartered the
steamer Kite for the Peary relief expedi-
ton
The record-union., 1892-05-10

Chinawoman a diamond ring and n
pair OF bracelets. To accomplish his
theft he cut the Won .m's finger off. Off
GERS are after him.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
A THIEF COMES TO GRIEF.
He Attempts to Brain a Sheriff
With a Coupling Pin
AND RECEIVES A BULLET FOR HIS
TROUBLE.

Terrible Revenge of Woman in New
MeXico-She Cuts Out the Tongues
of Man Who Had Tilted Her and
the Woman He Married-Bruggy
Sentenced to Be Hanged-Eatal Fire
in Arizona
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Defrauded His Clients.

LONDON, May 9.-Upon the arrival of
the Alaska at Liverpool to-day William
Galloway, of the firm ofLondon solicitors
of Burns & Galloway, was arrested on a
charge of having detrauded his clients to
the amount of 920,00O. Galloway fed 10
Mexico last November, and proceeded
thence to New York, where he spent the
money. The officers were advised by the
New York police of his presence on the
Alaska, and they were awaiting his ar
rival.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Thirty thousand Men Now Out on
a Strike at L0dz.
OUTBREAKS ACCOMPANIED BY Sc
RIOUS LOSS OF LIFE.
The Execution of Wife Murderer
Deeming Fixed for the 23d Inst
Five Miners Killed and Several
Others Seriously Injured in a Njne
Accident in Be- IA
Special to the REcC


s ST. PETERsBUR, May 9.-The la :
troubles at Lodz, Here $4,000 men are on
strike, are of far graver character than
first supposed, and the outbreaks are ac-
companied by serious loss of life to both
strikers and Jews, whom the strikers at
tackled, and considerable property has
also been sacrificed. The strikers at
tackled the mills and succeeded in wreck
ing the buildings, as the authorities were
unable TO cope with the men. The riot
ers then turned their attention to the
Jews, but they made preparations to de-
Iend their lives and property, and offered
desperate resistance. The fighting was
herce, and many comDatants on both
sides lost their lives, while a large nunx
Der were wounded. The local officers
were powerless to suppress the rioting,
and the Governor was finally compelled
to call out the military.
1t was alleged that the sympathy of the
soldiers was with the strikers, and they
made no attempt to defend the people.
The whole place is in a state of great eX-
element over the affair, and the authori-
ties are taking precautionary measures in
the event Of a renewal OF the disorders.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

MoRRILTowN ark. May "a severe
o,-elona nassed near here at o'clock last
eyenjng. accompanied by heavy rain.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Hungarian Minister Dead

BERLIN, May 9.-The FoSsiche Zeituag
publishes a report from Pieute Ehlers
that Emin Pasha is totally blind.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Took Finger and Rfnc.

BAKERSFIELD, May 9.-Gin Toy, a
Chinainan, on Saturday night, stole from
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Hon. ,EOl

lion. John w. Breckinridge Dead.
MERGED, May 9. - Hon. John w.
Breckinridge, son of the Vice President
under Buchanan, died here to-day.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
The Drayton Barrowe scandal.

LONDON, May 9.-Colonel Tom ochil-
tree declines to give interviews on the
Drayton-Barrowe affair. He denies the
The record-union., 1892-05-10
LEyEEs GIVE WAY.

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-RepOrtS from
up the river as far as Eicksburg show
that it is still steadily raining, ana much
anxiety felt at all points. The levee at
Brooks mill, on the Arkansas side,
twenty-five miles south OF Greensyille.
Miss, gave way to-day, and this evening
the crevasse is $50 wide, the water rush
ing through six feet deep. About 1000
acres of Arkansas land, already planted
in corn and cotton, is inundated.
While that section of Louisiana near the
Bayou Maria, embracing vast amount
of land i'll cultivation viii be flooded, it
is thought the Mason Hills will preven
the water from reaching Tensas Basin.
The Government has been appealed to by
citizens of the afflicted district for assist
ance.
The leyees on the Mississippi side are
still intact, and believed to be secure. 1t
is feared, however. that more OF those on
the Arkansas side will go.
Late this evening there was rumor
that the great Morgan levee. the largest
in the United States, had given away.
This evening the wind was increasing in
violence up the river, rain is still falling
and the waves frequently dashing over the
tops of the levees, creating panic among
the people.
SITUATION AT BURLINGTON IMPROVING.
RuRLINGToN Iowa, May 9.-The situ-
alton in regard to the floods tonight is
somewhat better, the river having fallen
three inches A trip through several adj
;acent Illinois counties shows deplor-
lille situation in farm lands, much water
Standing in the fields and crops of wheat
and oats looking sickly in the low lands.
Ii is still raining, and reports from Iowa
points are gloomy.
49, DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
IoRRrITowN (Ark.l. May "a severe
oxclone passed near here at 8 o'clock last
evening. accompanied by heavy rain.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
Sioux Chiefs released From pr;so,

CHICAGO, May All but three of the
Sioux Indian Chiefs. captured during
last years trouble, were sent home from
Fort Sheridan to-day. The three who
remain are Kicking Bear, short Bull and
Bring-the-W w hite.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
THE MISSISSIPPI BOOMING.

ST. Louis, May 9.-The Mississippi
River is booming here. 1t reached Tie
danger line this evening, and much
movable stuff along the shore has been
swirled away. In the squatter settle
ments a dozen house boats and cabins
are either under water or travelling down
the river. If the rise continues serious
damage may be done.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

BUDAPEsTH, May 9. : Gabriel Won
Baross, Hungarian Minister of Industry
and Commerce, is dead.
The record-union., 1892-05-10

SYRACUSE N. ", May 9.-John
Crouch, Jack BreslIn and couple of
other men, while intoxicated tonight.
quarreled. Crouch shot and mortally
wounded BreSlin, and then put bullet
into his own brain.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
COLD WEATHER.
Stock Suffers Severely From Heavy
SnowStormS.

SIOck suffers severely FROM Heavy
SnowStormS.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.), May 9.-The snow
is over six inches deep. The injury to
range cattle by the severe weather OF
December last and the late storm is ap-
palling. 1t is estimated over 80 per cent.
of young calves are nearly all killed and
hundreds of animals on all the large
pastures.
SNOW IN COLORADO.
BRUSH Coli, May 9.-Snow fell all day
yesterday. The weather is cold and
bleak. if the storm continues it will be
extremely hard on cattle.
The record-union., 1892-05-10
THE MISSOURI RISING

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-The heavy rain
which fell to-day caused the river to rise
still higher. 1t is not probable the rise
will be sufficient to cause any great dam
age on this side of the river, but Harlem
is in danger Of being flooded. A further
rise of fourteen inches will cause an over
flow in that town, and some inhabitants
are making preparations to move to-
night. 1t is colder, but the prospec.s Tor
moro rain seem rOnd
The record-union., 1892-05-10
RAINING IN TORRENTS.

BRUNSWICK (Mo.), May Brain con-
tinued falling all day at the rate of an
inch an hour. The Grand River is still
rising at an alarming rate. The south
bank is overiiowed, and from here up
into Gentry County there is an expanse
of water mile wide. Two persons on
board the flat boat which parted from
the cable yesterday were rescued.
RAIN IN IOWA.
DIES MONIES, May ct has been rain
ing in Central Iowa since Sunday after
noon, and tonight it seems to be increas-
ing instead of abating. a large amount
of water has fallen, and farming prospects
are correSpOndiurly gloomy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

tn set things OF this nature in
order, and n they had the full
power Of the Priesthood, they would
accomplish this ani great results
would follow.
Peace On earth ami good will among
men Ia the essence Of the Gospel OF
Jesus Christ. lts aim IL the establish.
mont Of better era, In which God
uir' self shall administer Justice among
men This IL what we wish 20 zee Is.
tabishei, aud people who now TO not
believe In the Gospel viii yet have TO
acknowledge It.
tn. speaker testified that the eyes OF
the Almighty are upon His people and
to those who appeal To Him IN need OF
distress, How'll listen AMI answer their
prayers, and when His pcoule thus
hold communication with Hun ant
walk IN Hts paths, the glory NJ the
Lnri VIII be- established on earth, ~
has been predicted by Prophets In all
ages.
The choir sang the althom:
God be mcrciiul unto u aud bless u.s.
BeneilclIon by Bishop Heber BEN
MON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
Sunday School Jubilee.

Correspondence ofthe DEsERrr NEwsl
Yesterday was gala day In this one
OF the garden spots OF Utah, Fol- the last
two weeks preparations had been going
on In the wards OF FAIR West, Slater
vile, Salt Creek and Plain City,
among tue Sabbath school workers, for
the much looked for event. Yesterday
morning the streets we're early paraded
by the young, middle.aged and the
veterans Of slxty.years and upwards.
Our brass band discoursej excellent
lnusic.
At 10 am. the schools from the diff.
fcront WARTS, led by the Farr West
brass baud, gathered at the meeting.
house aud were Welcomed by tho eli
Rms In royal style.
~ 1880 tho housn was filled 10 over.
flowing, each school belnv properly
arranged with its respective supcFin
tcndent nnd teaohors la their right
| position. On the stand were
Con. Asst. Supt. George G1ddard,
| Weber Stake Superintendent Richard
AfbllH''N9 hNt hhN NnhhNflut W IL IL
Wright, the Bishops ami cOunBel9rs o.
the several wards Interested, nnd
superintendonb Of other wATdH, with
many leading Elders aud Sabbath
school WORKERS Of this Stake. Bishop
Mciutyre Of Far West conducted the
| eXetcluus.
The concert by the whole schools
was admirable, hut more force would
have bsen given N all had been pro.
| yided with hooks, The school AMI
different ol,ss exercises consisting OF
questions aud answers from De-eret
Union publications, showed careful
training aud study. Tbs TX 'rcises Of
the classes were interpreted with
short speeches by this visitors, solos
aud duets by members Of the different
schools, music by the braas bands ami
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

turn to college and stay there, or you
mutt work"
II had rather return" replied
Samuel meckly.
VERY well, - said the old gentle.
man, turning toward home immodi.
atcly.
His son did return 10 college. con.
fessed his fault, applied himself to
study and became "a much respected
man Aud his father never regret.
ted the day when he offered Samuel
such an unpleasant alternative, al.
though he often admitted that he
might have been a little put TO t.
II Sam had elected TO follow the
blacksmith's trade"
But he would have held TO hisword
In any case. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Miss Rebccca :. Rice, principal Of tho
Chicago girls higher school, hns spoken
Of "the coming woman as follows
VIII the women Of the coming genera.
ton he like the women Of generation
nsol Fathers aud mothers, sending away
their daughters for long course u uni.
yerity study, ask this question Rnxlously,
Tor there has been great deal thas was
loyabie and beautiful Ia the Old fashioned
American women. We shall not Wait to
mis-, virtue nor grace IN thU'new gcnor.
alton. We shall not want the eyes din
aud absent from porting over books that
should be bright With home love. nor the
mind on visit 20 the stars when q should
be- shedding It's own Hight upon a house.
hold But, friends, the coming woman, u
you send her 10 college aud do all you can
to let her find out what she was made for.
will not be quite what the passing WON,
an is
do not think you will like her less. She
will be- frccr, You may have to adjust
yourselves u little 20 accommodate her
do not think 10 would be quite fair Of you
10 expect, when she comes from college
with honors equal TO those OF your sons,
aud. besides these with now ideas 10 which
you have not oh ID to give attention. all
the adjustment 10 come from her side II
she Is true. she will come back To you
worther than when she went away; but
You will find Il wise TO give the newly
awakened abilities room to grow and
bloom You may find her more worthy,
even In tho old way Of love. than ever be-
fore.
She will want "to do something's ASH
snid bpforp sbp Mill feel IL IA ,lntv Ia 1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
WOMAN AND HOME.
INTERESTING INFORMATION ABOUT
THE WHITE HOUSE CHINA.

The Coming woman-Tcw Nomcn Sian
naiors Nod Linen - Proud French
wumon-Tho Magic Power Of voice.
Women May rravci Atone.
\ very full set Of presidential china was
bought 10 Abraham Linr0ll's time. 1t is
Of finest French porcelain. with q border
81 crimson purple ot plum color. with deli.
cate llucs md dots NJ gold, and The plntes,
plnttrrs aud sauccrs have slightly seal.
lopel cdec-. IN the ccutJr ~ the mates
and on the sides Of The dishes and small
pierr, is q very spirited yoriunof the cont
OF arms ui the United States. with the
motto "E plurIbIs uuum" upon o. cloudrd
background of gold a plate and cup II
this set ARE now la posse. lu ot Miss lien.
riutin ID Lyon. Of Staten island Ihs de.
sisu Is very dIgniiicd and appropriate. and.
with the substitution of blue border
with piit carr OF Indian corn. vns pprn.
ducad for Mrs Harrison. Pilates of this
Abraham Lincoln set sold go cine Governor
Lyon sale FOR cas- each. ANIL little covered
cu-iarl pr vgg cups Tor si'Dulch. / have
recently bad .omr Of thrac rlaics Offered 90
mo Tor twenty-five dollars apiece. p0r-
lions Of this sct still remain aud are used
nc Jhr White House,
Th, General Gumt set re well known
and iavtry handsome The blulcr D. ~
buu mud gold. broken once boy small
lutcd States shield ,n high colors. In
the coulter j. "a we'll painted spray or bunch
OF flowers, mnuy being the wild rowrr II
| tho United States. The euncv cups 81 obi,
.ct wrrr ordered Tor use at the wedding Of
the prcsldcnts daughter, and wogc known
u.s. the sicily Grant cups
OF the beautiful aud costly sot Ordered
/ by Mr. Hayes too much {, known. nuI a.,
many cheaper copies have byyu sold. and
may he seen In any large china shop. g.,
make 70 worth while 10 rive any detailed
/ description here. Il was male 90 Limusu
| by tAc lldvilands, ~ was also the Grant
set" Il makes a fine room decoration
| when Tie p.cc,a ar Arranged In the beau
| timl buffet that President Arthur had
| mHlo Tor 10, and II nurr satisfactory n
that position than when In use on the table
| II may be- asked how an these pieces u
| presidential china cnme To hc found loo pri
| waite collections. and Offered ior sale aud %,
| generally distributed over the country
A very rcpruhcnslblc custom existed uu
] IN recent year, land indeed may still hi
p0sablcl Of selling ~ auction at the end %
each presidential term, or Ia the middle /
| thought nocc sary, whatever houschol,
! effects the house steward and house occu
| pants chose to consider u no furthur usc
/ These presidential sales werg u cUurs
eagerly attended by relic hunters. A
such a sale In President Grant, day q g.
OF "old truck" =. Ii was irrcvcuntl,
called. valued at $40 brought q, 100 -Mr,
Earlc's "Chlna Collecting In America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The Sargnssosen, or floating masses
OF gulf weed ia mid Atlantic, which
impcdcd the ships OF Columbus 400
years ago, hns been the subject of
careful study by DR. Kimnmcl, a
German mareographor who takes q
different Wow OF its'origin from that
commonly accepted. He shows, to
begin with. that the sea is much
morn extensive than Humboldt sup
posed Tho middle or thickc.t part
Is ellipticul in form. the great axis
lying along the Tropic Of Cancer, and
the foci az % dogs. and 20 dogs. west
longitude Around this arc more
extensive but thinner Accommodations
Of the weed, which vary with the
prevailing winds. London Globe.