davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

PgGSIX, Ariz,, Oct. l9.--Two days
ago, 1T an early hour, Rudolph Mann,
for SWINE lime resident Of this city,
committed suicide by cutting the AZ.
terleH IN mis- arm ana neck with the
broken I!eces Of a spittoou. MANI was
u native ni sohleswig, Germany, and
has been IN Arizona many years. bomu
ttLle rinCe he was sent from Tucson TO
thu asylum In this city, where lie staid
about two months and was discharged,
going to Hot Springs for his health,
only returning two days ogo. He was
connected with leading German fami-
lice, and leaves considerable money
and Jewels OF which he had not dis
posed. As far as 1t was known, he was
single, and III health 10 supposed to bo
the cause OF his suicide. He has rela-
u7es In Chicago and San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
Election Judges.

The Utah Commission this morn.
ing ordered the following changes in
TIC appointments Of judges OF election
previously meie by them;
,sconold, Emery county)-N. l..
McLean (D.), vice j. u. PARCEL, who
mas removed from the county. N. p,
bfalit RI, and w. ID. Mclean tR.),
vice n. II. Earl and n. J. Lewit,
VINO nre candidates for city offices.
oeipio, (Millard county, - w. l,
nMch (O.), vice William Thompson
lh'h The reason for this substitution
~ mat Mr.. Thompson, according to the
statement sent to the commission, has
changed his political coloTs since the
names We're formerly submitted by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
SAD HAPPENINGS AT NEPHI.
Attempted Suicide Probably Fatally
kicked.-A Serious Fire.

''reN''' r'"-'"'0 " '"o "A"''
NEPiiI, Oct. lO.-On Tuesday, Oct.
18th, at 1880 p. M, a fire broke out In
the stackyard of Brother Cbss Sells
~ '"'' oe's'
o'n'us aoOu' 'or'y 'ons o' my straw
chafi, corral, sheds, etc. lotB, $1,000.
Brother Sells children wore out with
n lantern while thoIr fa,ber v.s rnn.
otn. Co.. al, 80, a,
"s a''.t o''' "nu " IL supposeu
mat the lantern upset causing the IRE.
With much energy and labor the gran.
s,v ana hous. were sav.s. md Inc a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
v i. OgIssby, an Old Salt LakeF'
hsS Passed Away.
r,npoSED M the nAYon.
"wE BELONG TO THE PEOPLE,"
A Singular Incident Occurred In Judge
Zane's Court Today.

While n motion was being argued
by couple Of attorneys in CHIEF
Justice Zaue's court this morning,
. fho.lly after tho commencement OF ihe
dsy's business, n blind mnn OF Irish
extraction, and about forty-ilve years
Of age, was led into the room by n
small boy and conducted to seat In
the auditorium. His first appearance
attracted no particular attention. He
was tall, and dignifiod in higbearing,
wore blue serge suit, and seemed to
10 nj person In tolcrably good
circumstance. He had not been
seated more than two or three minutes,
however, when q ere .camo from ms
line, In clear ringing voice, VI
want 10 hear the nature OF The cnse;
for We belong 10 the people !" All
eyes were Mt once turned In tho direc-
ton OF the intruder.
"Who is that MANI" sternly Inquired
Judge Zane.
Bailin Spngue jumped up, went over
to the man, anu Whispered In his
cor.
ave belong 10 tho people," was the
response, with the renewed request 10
hear the "nature OF the case"
Judge Zane, percciving there was
fomeihing mentally uneven with the
stranger, requested his removal from
the court. At first 1t looked as though
be meant TO odor some resistance, and
90 Bailln' Thoo. Parsons proceeded TO
"Doc." 5prague's aid. The two officers
laid hold Of the man gently aud
marched him Into the corridor. He
then began TO laugh In vncant man
ner, addressed the bailifiB rs "dear old
boysD and bestowed other familiar ex-
pressions upon them. He communi-
Gated the Information that his name
was johnson, that he had Just come
from Eureka, but had been sojourning
ia California. The boy who
brought him into court was asked
concerning him, but all he knew vas
that AZ he passed the Cullen hotel q
short time before n gentleman who re.
presented himself 10 be u friend OF the
stranger asked him to take the latter
to the court, and promised that he
sh uld DO paid for his trouble.
When the bsllifis had listened 10
Mr.. Johnson's rambling story for some
time they put him upon the elevator In
charge OF his youthful guardian and
away he went smoking n cigar. The
supposition Is that the unexpected
visitor "from Eureka" Ia either tribe
crazy or that he IL the victim OF mild
form Of delirium tremens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
A pnIsoNERr mnpr.

lie Expects to he Hcseued by M.
Friends.
GUTHRIE, Ohln., Oct. 10. When Ira
Terrill, cX-speaker OF the Lower House
Of the Territorial Legislature, was re.
Gently sentenced 10 Imprisonment for
life, lie remarked that he would never
serve his term. The reason fog the re-.
mark Is now evident. Terfilps friends
nre gathering In lnrge numbers near
saltwater, where he Is confined pend
ing hts removal to the peniteniiary,
with the avowei purpose OF attacking
tue Jail and rcscuing him. Prepare.
tons ior.defenss are being made at the
Jail and lively encounter In expected
when the attack is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
The pre.ColnmbianS.

ltuiVufhnhI
This first articles used by primitive
man for domestic use, such M the shells
of mollusks or OF fruits, were suggestive
OF decoration, and when similar articles
began to be produced in plastic mater.
ial, tho workman would initiate the
pocuiiarities OF the natural model be.
fore him. The shell OF n .mollusk
covered with spines would suggest a
NODDED vessel IN clay, while a ribbed or
iluted fruit shell would give rise TO "a
similarly formed vessel. Even the
ornamental scroll may have had the
Bea.shell for Its origin. The elements
Of aboriginal ornamental art were thus
derived from three sources, Fist,
from natural objects; secOnd, from
artificial objects, whether functional or
construotional; aud third, from suggos.
tions arising from incidents attending
construction.
1t was not, Therefore, in the potter,s
mind that the first ideas OF decoration
originated. They were derived, un-
consciously, from nature; and taste
being exercised later, n variety OF
objects gradually, IN course of time,
would be rndoly Ornamented. The
nrst stage OF ceramic ornamentstlon
wao tho utilization OF the coil for that
purpose. II would not generally be
supposed that the coil could be made
10 contribute to the beauty OF vessel,
but under the skill Of the Pueblo
Indian, It formed very prominent
feature In decoration. The primitive
potter failed not to notice that the
ridges produced by the layers OF coils,
aud the corruggtiOns formed by the
pressure Of her fingers gave pleas
lug effect to the vessel, and there
from sho worked out variety OF de.
corativo designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
RAVE s,rayIso
Sold 60 nriug President n. ~, CLARK
10 Nnn Francisco.

SAN FrANCnCO, Dot. President
8. II. Clark % tbu Uulon Pacilio mr.
rived hcfo today. President CLARK
rtyos out ihns tho object OF his visit Is
Ns usual inanectlon of line" hut 1t iB
tumofei that rate shaving bringa him.
For something over riR mont n rate
Guiding on overland busino,s has been
Prevalent among local ugtnie, anu
there ara few Ulcers where a round
tIip ticaci 10 Chicago cannot he hau
Tor 500 10 IA undcfsiood the South.
era Pacific doslfca 10 arrange tUr sos
rate, which oan hufoid openly ~ an
AMI that thie ~ ono thiug to bH Ills.
cusscd with CLARK. President Hunt.
iugton ami NlCe.Pfcsiisni Tuwuv Of
southern Pacific called ON President
Clnfk this afternoon, hIt the nature OF
the conference wue not disclosed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
Reinrncd Home.

Elder A. q. Sofenson, OF Fountain
Gteen, Saupeto County, returned yes-
terday from his mis,i,n to the north.
crn states. He lett fos this field Of
labor ON June rs. 1890. and was for
the last four months president ~ the
Indiana conference. He proceeds to
his home tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
A FAMILY TEuB.
Rattle Expected between tho ships
nud UnderwOods.

LEBANON, Ky, Oct. l0.-Terror
reigns in SCOTS Ridge In tho south.
west part Of tn" county, and desper.
ate battle Is ext Jcted any moment DO.
tween the 6hipps and their friends on
one side, and the UuderwOods aud
Skaggs on the other. Each side mum.
beTs about twenty-five men, all heavily
armed and ready for battle. Plckeis
have been stationed, and travel through
the mountains entirely suspended, OIL l.
cers Of tho law being nowerless TO do
anything. The trouble dates back
several weeks, at which time Jake
ships wife was outraged In Taylor
county by three men. shipp swore out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
An Omcer OF tho Law.

PoTTsvLLE, Pa, Oct. l9.-Martin,
alias "Reddy" Segler, q ward consta.
BILE and ex.deputy sheriff OF Schuylkill
county, shot William Kepley, aged
thirty.six, at midnight last night,
killing him almost instantly. Kepley
and his wife and brother-in.law were
on their way home and when In tho
neighborhood OF Segler's house, met
party OF intoxicated young men who
insulted them, whereupon n quarrel
eusued, Segler heard the disturbance
and ran out with his revolver, throat
ouiug 10 shoot some one II they did not
move on. Kepley, 1t Ia said, made
some remarks and Segler shot him, the
ball entering the mouth and coming
out at the base OF the brain, causing
death In u few minutes. Segler gave
himself up TO the police and had a
preliminary hearing this morning. He
was committed to jail, but has applied
for writ OF habeas corpus. Segler IL
known here for his hasty temper and
brutality, having most unsavoH
record as an officer OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
NANCY mANRS.
Tho Greatest Performance in Her
Career.

NASHVILLE, Tcnn., Oct. I0.-Tho
tack was u triile heavy and IL was
nearly O'Clock before Nancy Hanks
appeared for tit against time. The
atmosphere was raw and damp and
under the conditions hidges placed 2.00
Us the best time that could be made,
but once more the little mare equRled
her performance going away at the
fret attempt. The quarter was
reached IN 80 the hail mile In l.02i.
Then D1olu Ravo her froo rein ard
covering tho third quarter in sol.
She WIS At the pole In 1891. The
heavy footing ami raw air now began
10 have thn inevitable effect and She
finished the mile strong aud true In
EOS equal,ing her record. All things
considered It Is the greatest per.
form uce in her career.
The stake race Of PAGERS, 2.year.Olds
-Nida INST, Bonule Belle second, Joe
Wilkes thru, Time-2ls..
f0ur.ye,r-old trOt-2.3O ulass-Nuta
Wilkes firsi, LISA Cierrina second,
Black Ike third. Beet time-2.lGY.
2:l0 clase, (uuhnishcd) Martha
Wilkes touk fist heat, Gfeenleat zoe.
ond and third. Best time-2:lOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
THE BANKS WILL CLOSE.
Merchants, However, VIII Not Reeog-
nlzo columbus Day" ~ a Holiday.

The clearing house association held
n meeting this morning, rs announced
In last evenings NEWS, for the purpose
Of deciding whether or not the banks
should suspend business for the observ.
ance OF "Columbus bay" After a
brief consultation in regard 10 the
matter, 1t was decided to act favorably
on the suggestions of the Governor In
MS proclamation recently Issued. The
banks Will therefore remain closed to-
morrow and the clerks viii have "a
holiday.
ihe merchants, however,do not seem
70 take kindly 20 the closing movement
anu but few OF any business houses
wiz suspend work tomorrow.
4, asa result there 10 much dissatisfac-
lion among the clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
PROBATE COURT.


Estate Of Thomas McClolland, de.
peased. Hearing continued till oclo.
Der Goth.
Estate OF James Gordon, deceased.
nearing on petition for probate OF will
oaiae on regularly, Order made nd.
hitting will to probate and appointing
eer Gordon, James Gordon and VIM.
uo'uon executors, on filing bond in
Tue sum of Sc, 400 each.
ESTATE Of Howard NJ. Tsumbly, nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

CHICAGO, Get. IA man who reg
istered Tuesday night ut the Clifton
House ~ W. lpperd Of MONTANA, was
iuunn dead Ia bed this afternoon.
Death wa caused by nsphyxiatiou.
The ga was TUNED on full head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

n warrant charging one" Bully" Skaggs
aud Underwood with the crime. They
had a preliminary hearing and were
released. Sknggs at once notified him
10 leave or bis lie would pay the pen.
atty. 5hipp left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
oermnny,. nIlllnry Expen.ea.

BERILN, Oct. l0.-The report Ia con.
lirmed that this outlay neoosaitated by
the new military bill will loo 81, 900, 900
marks in tho first year and O5,OOO,OOO
yearly aft erward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20
wEAvER RETuRNs HOME.

Drs MONIES. Ia, Oct. l9.-General
orn trip, accompanied by Mrs. Lease.
His home coming was celebrated by u
Peoples party picnic, at which both
made speeches. The attendance at the
picnic was not large, but the evening
meeting was crowded. A remarkable
feature OF the speeches was the fact
that no mention OF the southern trip
was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

SAN l'RANcisco, Oct. l9.-Whaley,
known as tho "Smuggler King,D
has left for Japan. Ills purpose IA un.
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-20

COLUMBUS, o. Sept. l9.-Secrelar OF
the Treasury Foster addressed Rn.
publican mass meeting ut Dayton this
evening. He viii 80 to Chicago to.
morrow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
The Force Bill President.

Benjamin Harrison will go down in
history as the force bill president.
After the Republicans had been
wrecked in the congressional campaign
of 1890, the one voice which called them
back to order was that of Harrison, with
the force bill as his theme.
Lamentable as the fact may be, the
issue of the presidential election of 1892,
forced upon us by Harrison's renomina-
ton, is the upheaval of the social fabric
of the south through the agency of the
force bill.
The nominee of the Chicago conyen-
ton must be Loyalty supported by every
Democrat. The south has too much at
stake for local chickering's to endanger.
The New York Democracy has always
been loyal, and in this hour of supreme
need it is called upon to remain loyal
Atlanta Constitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
An Inspiring Nomination.

Grover Cleveland's g nomination for the
presidency has been received with a
heartiness that will carry it to victory
at the polls In November. 1t is sus-
tanned not only by the unanimous voice
of the Democracy, but in every state it
is hailed by tens of thousands of Repub-
licans and independents weary of class
and section Legislation, and disguised
with Republican sham, hypocrisy and
corruption. iH
1t is an inspiring, quickening nomina-
ton, and the young men of the country
to whom the future belongs will see
that 1t develops into an election in No
yember.-New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

THE most imposing and impressive
Cleveland meetings of the campaign,
says the Philadelphia Times, are held
daily and nightly by the thousands of
employees of Carnegie's steel works near
Pittsburg. These demonstrations are not
called Cleveland mass-meetings; but
when monopoly protection has made
Carnegie many times millionaire, and
enables him to dictate from his baronial
castle in Scotland reduction of from 10
to 40 per cent in the wages of his work
ingmen, the employees are in daily and
nightly council to protect themselves,
while the agents of Carnegie are barri-
cading his works. There are not many
speeches made, and those few do not
discuss tariff theories, but they do most
earnestly discuss fearful condition that
confronts them, and every move they
make and every sentence they utter is a
death-blow aimed at the monopoly pro-
lection that enriches the few and pau
perizes the many.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

Nor all machines in politics are to be
dreaded. There surely is nothing to
fear from one recently tried in the
Lockport, n. Y, election. 1t is voting
machine, by which the voter, secure
from observation, registers his choice by
pressing knobs. The pressing of the
knob representing one candidate for an
office locks that and all other knobs of
that class, and prevents the voter from
voting more than once, Or for more than
one candidate, 1t is a secret ballot par
excellence, and ten minutes after the
polls were closed the clerks announced
the results as to the sixty-four candi-
dates. The ordinary process of counting
would have consumed three hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
NO sULKiNa IN NEW YORK.
David B. Hill Pledges the Vote of the
State to the Nominee.

David B. Hill Pledges the Vote of the
State to the Nominee.
81 pledge the electoral vote of the state
OF New York to the nominee of the ma
tional Democratic convention" said
David b. Hill in one of his many stirring
speeches to the Democrats of other
states. There will be no sulking over
the result at Chicago among the men
who stood by the senator from New
York with such loyalty and determine
ton.
A two-thirds vote of the national
Democratic convention is obligatory and
will be ratified at the ballot box by loyal
Democrats everywhere, and especially
In the state of New York. If our candi-
date had been nominated by that con-
vention we should have expected the de-
feated friends of other candidates to
give him their support, and now that
we are defeated we are bound in honor
to do the same. The Democrats of New
York will do their full measure Of duty.
Believing as we do that the result of
the presidential election will depend
upon the vote of this state, we are the
llOl0 DOuiiti w SSC tiiue nv ti-
fort Is spared to win the thirty-six cleo
toral votes of New York for the nomi-
nees of the Chicago convention.-Al-
bany Times Union.
Mr.. Murphy made square, stand up
fight for Senator Hill, but he bows
cheerfully to the sentiment which over
rides that candidate along with all
other favorite sons. He is as strong and
single hearted in his devotion to Cleve-
lands election today as he was to Hills
nomination last week. Already word
has been given by Chairman Murphy to
his trusty friends and followers that in
the election of Cleveland Troy and
Rensselaer, county must do their full
duty. He is coming home to take of
his coat and work for Grover Cleve-
land.-Troy Press.
Mr.. Hill and his friends will submit
to the decision of the convention with
good grace, as in duty bound, and il
will not be their fault if Grover Cleve
land does not receive the thirty-six cleo
toral votes of New York by large ma
jority.-Rochester Union and Adver
tiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

The close connection the telegraph
makes between people and a conven-
tion was never better shown than on the
night of the Democratic convention.
The World bulletin, which was giving
reports of the meeting, flashed out the
words, "Watterson rises to attack major
ity report on platform" Benjamin
Doblin, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic free trade
league of New York, was in the crowd
on the street. He sped to the Western
Union office with a telegram to Waiter
son saying that $4,000 free trade New
Workers were with him in his address
against protection. The wire to the
Chicago wigwam was cleared and before
Watterson completed his remarks the
despatch was laid before him, read to
the convention and the free traders won
their great victory.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
TAMMANY is IN LINE.
The Leaders viii Vote and Work for
Cleveland.

The Leaders VIII Vote and Work for
Cleveland.
Some Of Tammany Halls prominent
men interviewed ON the result:
Sheriff Gorman-I am satisfied the
candidate is strong man.
Senator Martin T. McMahon-Mr.
Cleveland was my choice from the first
He is the strongest who could have been
selected.
Deputy County Clerk Scully-We are
all Cleveland men now. Tammany will
support him Loyalty.
Mayors Marshal Engelhard-My first
choice was Hill, but will heartily sup
port Mr.. Cleveland. So will Tammany
Hall.
Deputy Commissioner Holahan-Our
fighting is over. Mr.. Cleveland has
won, and we will support him faithfully.
He will receive a larger vote in this
city than he did in 1884 or 1888.
Judge Martine-If we are to win we
must take off our coats. The fight is
going to be like that of 1888.
Judge Van Wyck-We are all for
Cleveland now. l believe he has the
mass of the people with him. This city
gave him 1900 more votes In 1888 than
1t did in 1884. 1t will go that $4,000
better in 1892.
Coroner Levy-Its an excellent nom
nation. Mr.. Cleveland is very popu-
| lar man.
Commissioner Brennan - Cleveland
will be the next president With all
| l,ffara,,oas hao1al aud q t1nita1 narnnc-
racy he will carry the state easily.
Acting Mayor Arnold-It is my opin-
ion that we could carry the state with
any good Democrat. / am sure we can
do it with Cleveland. Tammany Hall
will give him loyal support.
President Wilson, of the board of
health and Consolidated exchange-I am
most favorably impressed with the NOM
ination and am sure that the members
of the Consolidated exchange will do
good work in the campaign.
Judge Bischoff-I am well pleased.
Mr.. Cleveland will receive the support
of the Germans, who are for him re-
gardless of party.
City Chamberlain Grain, who sent a
congratulatory telegram to the nominee,
said that Tammany will give the ticket
loyal support and that it will not only
win In New York, but in the nation.
Comptroller Myers characterized the
nomination as magnificent" and "most
desired" The platform, he said, was
sound and wouh sweep the country.
Mr.. Cleveland's plurality In New York
state, he predicted, will be $4,000.
Superintendent of Market John A.
Sullivan formerly collector Of internal
revenueSMr. Cleveland's hold on the
people is remarkable. He is wonder.
full man and feel sure he will be
elected.
School Commissioner Miles O'Brien-
/ wanted Hill, but I'll vote for the can
didate of the majority.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ster
ling-I favored Mr.. Cleveland's nomina
ton from the start.
Chief Clerk Henriques, Of the marke
bureau-It suits me perfectly.
Senator Amasa ]. Parker, Of Albany
The Democrats of Albany are enthusi
astic over Cleveland's nomination.
Smith NJ. Weed, of Plattsburg-Fn
well satisfied with the ticket and hav'
no doubt it will carry New York stat'
all right.-New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04
A Gem from Webster.

America has proved that it is prac-
ticable to elevate mankind-that portion
which, in Europe, is called the laboring
or lower classic raise them to self
respect, to make them competent to act
a part in the great right and great duty
of self government; and she has proved
that this may be done by education and
the effusion of knowledge. She holds
cut an example, thousand times moro
encouraging than ever was presented
before, to those nine-tenths of the
human race who are born without he
reditary fortune or hereditary rank.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-07-04

1t Is announced that the Elmira Ga
zette, Senator Hills home organ" sup
ports the nominees of the Chicago con-
vention. What other action could reason
ably have been expected AS The World
said on the 10th of June: Senator Hill
has never yet opposed or betrayed a
Democratic ticket, nor given one a
merely lukewarm support. He Is not
likely to begin this year, when SO much
is at stake both for his party and for
him. New York World.