davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
THE TRIALS OF GALLEAZZI.
saltLakc Cl,y's Dog Tax Collector Hal
u Hard Time OF IL.

while tho Office of dog tax collector
In this city Is considered 10 be one OF
the Juiciest plums on the municipal
tree, the present incumbent AYERS that
It Is worth all he gets out Of II and
more. He has been made the butt gilmore
ridicule and has had more practical
Jokes played upon him duhug his term
OF office, perhaps, than any man In the
country. Only this afternoon when
he was displaying his new dog wagon,
which strongly resembles II "dcad'
wagon, such as II used by undertake
ers Ia conveying dead persons to
and from the morgue, he
Was picked up bodily by Onlcer
wilson and others anu thrus, into tho
sombIe looking vehicle and the lid
closed down upon hun. Captain GIL.
bert promptly mounted the drivers
ret aud started for the dog
pound, when wagglsh ISlict
officer suggested that noOlleclion be
taken up anu brass collar purchased
for the canine man. A halt was called
and GalleREzl liberated from his un'
comfortable prison mouse. From
this on policemen Will hsv,
to pay taxes ON their pct dogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Sixty pounds OF potatoes are legal
bushol In New York state,
Many Of New Jerseys muck meadows
are being reclaimed and devoted TO onion
and celery growing.
There will be at the Worlds fair not
only live stock cShibit, but in connec-
ton with tEe same cat stock show.
California, Florida and Toxas threaten
TO mako II unnecessary soon 10 purchase
Mediterranean fruits and nuts.
\ dairy club Of deaf mutes has becn
organized in South Dakota. with Charles
Ii. Loucks as president and II, McP.
HDisteatcr, secretary
Increasing favor Is shown by British
stocfmon for cotton oil as laltoning
ingredient Ia stocl; rations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Yuma's grcut CANALS the most gigantic
irrigation enterprise as yet taken inland
IN Arizona. 10 tunnel through a hill or
mountain side so as TO take the water ol
the Colorado without damming tho
stream, which 10 the present plan aud
that recommended 10y the English irn.
cation Engineers, then 10 bring the water
down ON both sides Of the river, with an
aqucduct across the ella, 30 as 10 iri.
gate the 1000 900 acres OF rich land lying
adjacent TO yuma, in Arizona, Call.
foruia, Sonora, Lower CALIFORNIA; in
feet, 10 build this caunl ninety miles in
lngth, 100 foot In width ut the bottom
aal twelve feet deep, 90 not tho work Of
an hour nor tire task Of a child, aud yc;
this "a but the outline OF this great work
all Of which Is going to be done, aud
that, too, ia tho near futurc.-Philndol
phia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

PARSONS, Kansas, July l5.-Th.
llicials OF the Missouri, Kansas and
lrxps road ARE satisfies tnAt u was a.,
Dalton gang which held up the TRAIN
ut Affair, Indian Territory, last night
Before robbipg the train they held vi
the station agent AMI secured every
thing Of value In the station. Tue
amou NJ taken FROM thu express car y.
not known, aud cjnjectutes run all thr
WAY from an lusignilicent sum t.
SO, 900. During the skitmish between
the robbers aud the guard stray buileis
entered irug store up town, wound
lug Drs. Iuungblood aud God. The
latter has since died AMI the former Is
ia a critical condition. A posse has
gone In pursuit Of the desperadocs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

PHOTOGRAPH AGAINST rHE CAR
nCoic STEAMERS.


LONDON, July l5.-rhe N,rs says;
The Idaho troubles following chose at
Homestead seem TO show that there ~
something rotten IN the STATE oi
America. But those tr1ublca mny be-
come "A real help, 10 they destroy the
"spread caglcism" which 'sumrs that
the social Problems which perplcA u.
here, have all been solved thvr 10
may be remembered that Il jls prtdic,cd
that the heTcest outbreak ugainst or
gnnIztd capital would probably occur
inR new country like Ameuca.
An article IN the Chronicle con
cludef: its Idle to expect that any
country can exist Ia state where
equality accompanies social Unequal.
ny, where social forces 10 10 create
millionnlfes at one emf OF tue scale and
trnmrs Mt the other, anu where mil.
lionaites are permitted TO hire and
drill the scum Of society to shoot down
workingmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

GREAr FALLS, Mont, July i5.--'rho
wool crop Of Montana viii aggregate
from l2,0O0, 900 10 5000, 900 poundp
this year. 10 Is oi excellent quality,
aud IL rapidly going into the hands Of
EAstetn buyers, at II % 10 couA per
pound. All kinds OF stock are la prime
condition. Very large -alea " beef
aud mutton will lie mate. The recent
rains have producrd u heavy growth
OF grass upon ranges and have Insured
magnificent crops NJ wheat, oats, bar.
ley, and potatoes and other vegeiA Oles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

A duel between two young men has
been nipped In tho bud at Buena Vista,
Va, ~ Mayor White. Mr. j, q. Soay
sent a challenge TO fight duel TO Mr..
Edmund Randolph. Young Randolph
paid no attention 20 the challenge and u
second challenge was sent by Seay.
Young Randolph reicrrcd the CORE
spondcnco to his friend. Mr. Il. z. VIII
hanson, and before any "details could be
arranged the police arrested ScHy, who
was carried before the mayor and bailel
TO appear M the next term Of the cor.
poraion court. Young Seay is about
twenty years Of age and was educated
at the Virginia Military institute, Mr.
Randolph, who Is about tweuiy-onc, Ia
teller In the First National bank.
Both young men are highly connected
aud respected. The difficulty was caused
by Misunderstanding between tho
young men "a TO an engagement, scay
claiming that Randolph mrposoly avoid
ed him aud thus treated him disrespect
fully, No further trouble is npprehend
ed. Richmond Dispatch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

MissouLA, Mont, July i5.-The
Foft Keosh troops passed here at this
morning. ghoy should reach the
scene oitrouble In Idaho early this
afternoon.
Two loud explosions were heard west
" Nuilan lllt might, but ns the wires
Rrr cut, dciuite information cannot bc
obtained. II IL reporte that the
miners threaten 10 blow up all the
mills II forced by the militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Celery plants should no transplantcd
IN beds two or three inches apart as soon
us they are large enough 10 handle.
Orchard uud Garden says that good
place TO put them is q cold franc from
which Che alshcs hayo boon removed.
Screens made OF laths tackled an inch
apart will give shade needed. This
truu.planting will cause the develop
mcut OF hbrous roots and make them
moro easy 10 transplant to their hual
quarters Ia late summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
AZ msSiEsrEAb.
FIRE started In One or the Furnace
This Morning.

HOMESTEAD, July l5.-The laborers
In the mines, not members Of the
Amnlgam ted Association, and made
Idle by the lockout, aIe mostly Hun
garihns, and absolutely destitute, and
the strikers Are now holding u secret
meeting 10 consider the question OF
providing for their maintenance. some
OF the mechanics are preparing 10
leave the town, being promised Jobs
elsewhere,
The fire was started In one Of tho
furnaces this morning. Nobody know
what II means, but II has given rise To
n fresh rumor that nOn'union men are
coming.
The servant girls at the hotel refuse
to walt ON the militia men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
KENT HELD.
A Counter Charge VIII Be Made
Against Mrs. Kent and Hendricks.

Tho preliminary examination OF
Joseph Kent. charged with shooting
A. l.. Hendricks, as detailed In last
evenings NEWS, was arraigned before
Justice Kesler this afternoon. Attor'
ney Riley appeared for the defendant
and Assistant County Attorney Eieh'
nor for the prosecution. Nothing ad.
ditionsl TO what has already been pub
iished was brought out. Kent wa. nd.
Judged guilty and was held In 5000
bonds which he gave pending the
action Of the grand Jury.
His attorney states that n counter
charge will be Immediately prepared
In which Hendricks and Mr.. Kent
will be made defendant and cores
pendent respectively In case OF adul'
terry.
Mrs. Kent held n consultation with
her husband In the city Jail this morn
ing and requested that she be given
the custody Of the child. Her demand
was ignored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

sAcrANluNTo, Calf, July 1.-THE
death Of Ex-Governor Newton Booth
lnst night was very sudden lie had
been suffering rom cancer ia the
tongue, but his general health was
good. Last evening he was suddenly
seized with hemorrhage. The llga'
ments OF the tongue gave way and
allowed It 20 fall back upon the throat
causing death Ia few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

stories about the tourth Of Jus
canyon uessncrr.
Wallace, Ida, July lb.-M sorts
OF stories ara being toll ABOUT The re-
ported massacre of scabs by the gu&
striking mincrs In the Fourth vi
July Canyon. a reporter from Spo'
kane, who arrived here, says lie came
through the canyon anu spw twJ men
hnnging 70 a tree with the intestine.
cit cut. He THINKS that several Others
we're hanged la an Their faVinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
A SKELETON" uNEARTHED.


Readers Of the NEWS will remember
the big sensation which was sprung
upon legal circles n short time ago by
the laying Of certain charges against
Prosecuting Attorney Narian and MS
assistant In regard to the mysterious
ditappearance Of certain papers apper-
taining to the Blue Jay mining. SUIT
No tidlngs conld be- CLEANED OF Tue
misainy documents, aud nil hope OI
again finding them seemed to have
been abandoned. Hut 10! this morning
they UNEXPECTEDLY turned up In cor
n.r of the Prosecuting Attorney
oflice, greatly to the astonishmenl oil
Mr. Varian and his colleague. The
papers were this afternoon handed over
10 Clerk Mcmillan, Of the Third Dis.
triet Court, and Attorney w. Z. Kelley
who cut n very prominent figure In
the "charges''-was said to sing tor Joy
What noxt2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
N RUSSIA.
The Crops, black smallpox Epi.
drmic Among soldiers Thore.

81. PETERSBURG, July l5.-The
government crop report says there
win he AN average yield Of wiutet
wheat and rye hut the corn crop viii
be below the average, The summer
crop Is above the average. Hay and
fodder crops are good, to fair,
There Ia black smallpox epidemic
among the troops In the great camp
near st. Petersburg. the official report
says that ON July sth and OH there
were i05 new Caseh aud 1873 deaths in
all tho Russian districts affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

boSDoS, July 1.-the rturns ny
10 | y. m- give The government s9i and
opposition a0i
The returns 30 aiaD p. IN. give the
government $40 and the opposition Sh.
Returns to 5:8J =. IN. give tbs gov
eminent 300, opposition 3lB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July l5.--The
New York aud New England, Housa.
tonic and DanhuTy and Norwalk
railroad companies have asked for the
appointment OF u receiver for New
England Terminal Company Of which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
nLEcrIoN rnounLEs.
Thr Hu KIux Hian revived In South
tnFoliuns

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from
ColumUtn, s. O., says the hitturne-s u
the Democratic lactional lghl m South
Carolina II becoming iuteusliitd ~ ne
campaign pr0gree.s. Tho Iilimnni'es
m,tiou, led by Governor Tillman, Is
becoming more intoletant every day
toward the Conservatives euppotting
TX Governor sheppard Tor gove.nor.
In Union county the lillmanitvs have
revived the ku l[iuS Khan with AL IL
ttrors, md are warning the lcauing
Conservatives ls the county prccincit
" leave the county under pain OF
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
TIIE ELECTIONS ~ InELlND.
THE PRIESTS Take Hand In tho
Affairs

LoNpoN, July l5.-'rho priests are
taking an active part In the elections In
Ireland ahd not always In the most
pacific spirit. In North Meath riot
resulted IN the interference Of one
reverend Father, Ia which four police.
men and any others were wounded.
At II late hour lasi night the fight was
slill going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

they own stock. II IL alleged the conn
pany has transacted business ut loss
from the start, and that In addition TO
the bonded debt u ssOO,OJO large
floating debt has been accumulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Change of Sentiment Among the
striking IabOrefs.

NAfththH hNhhN''.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July l5.--A great
change seems 10 have taken place IN
sentiment among the locKed.uut men
since military arrived. they nov sny
that they ART perfectly willing Tor The
sheriff 10 take charge, hn1 declare that
even putting u0n.nnion mun nj work
would not inclte them TO violence.
There WIS a hurried beating to arms
throughout tho second brigade at 1880
this morning on the fumof that the
w0rkmen were about 10 attack them
from the rear. 10 proved false alarm,
but the guards were doubled and one
regiment kept under arms all night.
la the meantime the lockout men were
peacefully sleeping. Early this morn.
Ing the guard around the MILL was
doubled. The lockout men think II
presages putting In non'uuion men to-
day.
TIIE CoMrASY's REvENoE.
PiTTsHURd, July l5.-Loyejoy Of the
Carnegie company, said this morning
that the employees ~ the Union mill,
having broken the contract by stfik.
Ing, would only be allowed TO return to
work when the . mpany got ready to
resume the old terms, but ON terms 10
b. liked by the company. He taid
the company could get enough
non.union men 10 run the works
at Homestead In full, inside
Of n week. But twas only proposed
10 put In part " the force Ia order to
allow such OF the old men N wanted,
10 return. At the proper time lac know
that at least Two thirds VI the men
would CONT back. He admitted that
the company bad men with photo.
graphic instruments ~ placed that
they were able to take pictures Of
many OF the men at the time OF ia.
fight with the Plnkertons, and that
thus. portraits would DO used WHEN III.
prosecution Of the riOtes commenced
THE INVASION OF irSKgHTOSs a vIo.
LATiOS OF rmE LAW.
SCRANTON, Pa, July l5.--Genera
Master Workman Pow derry has nj
dressed letters to President Harrison
aud Governor PattisOn calling atten
ton 10 the fact that the laws OF thi
United states Aud Pennsylvania wer,
violated by the Invasion VI the PIN
kertons on July o ut Homestead. III
calls attention u the fact that the moI
marched under the United states Has
and says whoever uaurprd the func
tions Of cOmmNndur-in.chibf OF th'
army IN ordering these men to invad,
Pennsylvania, II guilty Of treason ana
should bo punished accordingly. H'
therefore asks Investigation, Ihesl
responsible persons, he says, are Fricl
and Robert PiuktriOu, Another poin
Is that as tho armed men came alto
gctheT from an outside State and "a
such could not hold Offices, they coul,
not he sworn IN A. deputirs, and tina
the HOMESTEAD men were right In 10
sisting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Nvw YomS, July l6.-The dyna'
mite guuboit "Vo-uvius" wont ashore
ina fog on sunken Meadow In the
sound. Assistance has been sent from
the navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, July 10
At HALEY last night, negroes iynchud
Julian Mo-ey tor rnping his seven
yosr.old daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


= ACBEs or IMPROVED LAND ON rutgr,
- EasL 4 block south Of renitentiArv ~
Alto 81 10 rods, with 9ruoued loutr -,
Third 81 Apply on premises or ~ Third NJ
IN sliAREs EAST JORDAN CAVA
~ stock for sale At reduced prlees. psrlis.
on time. = v. SPENCER, s67 Nan N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15

Legends about the Euuscans are uu.
morous, but oven with them and the uu-
morous Etruacan inscriptions In tho
hands of scholars, the racoto which they
belonged, their language and history, are
still an unsolyod problem, Mr.. Charles
Godfrey Leland Is about 20 make an inn
portuut contribution to tho literature OF
tho subject In % yoluminous work on
Etruscu legends. For years hc has
parsed his summer Ia Italy In the old
Etrnscan country, wandering among the
peasants aud collecting their stories.
Their customs and suportitions date
back to the old heathcu times, aud dovil
worship aud the most primitive beliefs
prevail among them even down 70 tie
nrosunt titno,
20 Chicago from the scabonrd.
A number Of owners uf steam Yachts
IN New York intonl 10 utilize thom 90
transport themselves aud their friends
10 the Chicago exposition by way OF the
81. Lawrence and Wcllmd canal. They
believe Il will be of great advantage to
live aboard their yachts and thus be in.
sependent Of crowded hotels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-15
WANTED.

A IT. MINDS or SCRAP IRON. Copprp
~ Brass and Lead In any quanti,ie, IN
highest cash Price patti, Mining trade 4 sr wy
ciHlty AZ D. itoberts junk store, sli NJ,
second South street. w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-20

Il was n pretty sight to see the contin-
ual cluster of people in front of a Broad
way window opposite Union square, for
the window contained the portrait of
the s'good gray poet" the late Walt
Whitman, and at the time all that wua
mortal of him was being borne to tho
little tomb of his own selection. Thia
was the tribute of the passing throng to
his immortality. All day long the peo-
pie paused and looked and silently
passed on, nodding approvingly.
II was the walt of fifteen years ago
the hale, robust, leonine man, who
then sought the daily companionship Of
q certain Washington street car driver,
and could be seen standing beside the
latter on the front platform discoursing
upon the philosophy of life. The world
might reasonably envy that car driver,
who was not only permitted TO love and
have the companionship Of the poet, but
was himself highly esteemed for what
he was. They were often seen walking
In the fields and woods together.
The world has greatly changed toward
the poet since then, thanks to foreign
appreciation, and the dear old man went
to his simple grave known to all the cul-
tured nations of the earth. Nobody IL
likely to contest his will, for he left be-
hind him only the record Of an undying
love for all created things. New York
Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-20

An new design In automatic cutouts
for electric lighting instruments has re-
Gently been brought out The instru-
nent Is SO arranged that the current
passing through the solenoid attracts a
core which is attached % an arm about
which it swings. When the current ex-
ceeds . certain limit the core is drawn
into the solenoid and raises q lever.
which IN turn releases the switch and
opens the circuit. IL. as in the case OF
stationary motors supplied from central
stations, the current is suddenly cut off
when changing from one machine to
another, the circuit is automatically
opened by the tension spring which en-
cages the small lever by withdrawing
the core from the solenoid and thereby
rassing the lever, which releases the
sssitch the same rs when overloaded.
The tension spring Is so arranged that
II can be made to open the circuit for
any predetermined amount Of current.
One Of the main features of the cutout
10 that 1t does away with all fuses,
which Is usually large item OF expense
in central stations. It can readily be APP
piled TO railroad circuits by using mag
netic blowouts at the switch contact.
The cutout has been given practical
tests and found to work very satisfac-
tprily.- York Telegram,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-20
PRICE ONE CENT


There Is no doubt that Maude's great
grandmother would be shocked at the
"gcings on" of these latter days The
old lady would faint at the sight Of her
descendants ways; but, after all, isn't
the change for the betterg Certainly
the dress Is better than the terrible
lacing Of revolutionary days, and IL
haude does GO ''low neck 10 a ball. che
appears on the street In a stout cloth
gown. How any woman ever lived 10
be thirty in ye olden time Is mystery.
Why, the way they tramped about in no
sleeves and low necks and tasted them
selves then and fed lsupposediy) on
lilies Is enough to make galloping con-
sumptive invalid pale with envy.
Evelena, pale and languid, read poetry
all day. except when she fioated about
like sylph in the rose garden. 1t il
bad to rashly judge. but ones private
opinion Is that the aforesaid Evelena
had her chunk Of beef in the pantry.
Why did Evelena spend all day in
rose garden2 Was she supposed TO be-
studying the beauties OF nature, or had
the old man really sent her out TO spray
the bugs of the bushes2
Another weakness of Evelenas was
her relapsing on all occasions into
''fioods of emotions" and 'stears of sweet
sensibility." In fact. one Is tempted to
believe that she wandered about clothed
in ''her regal beauty" and an old pale
green calico wrapper. But one fails to
find reason for her '.emotions."
Doubtless they were kept ION tap
and didn't lose their sparkle by frequent
turnings of the spigot But IL must
have been real uncomfortable to sit mp
at night learning how to weep and faint
just at the right time.
But Maude irreverently thinks the
-goings on" OF her great maternal am
cestor n trifie stupid, and there is no
doubt that she finds the healthy" fash
ion far more enjoyable than the ''dying-
in-leafy-June" style of beauty. Then
Maude walks. rides. drives. goes boat
ing and plays tennis till the blister ON
her nose murmurs of "cold cream"
Still she enjoys it. and would you change
IL you could?- Washington Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-20

One day last week Richard Mock, OF
Miller county, after milking fine milk
cow he owns turned her out in the
woods, and she wended her way down
TO Aycock's creek to slake her thirst
some time during the day, and while
engaged in drinking was seized by the
nose by a loggerhead turtle and her
head pulled under the water and held
there until she drowned.
Failing to return home that night,
Mr.. Mock made search for her, and
found her lying with her head under the
water, her body ON land, quite dead,
the turtle still having his hold. Mr..
Mock called help, and dragging the cow
out, drew the turtle out also, he refusing
to let go the cows nose. Theturtle was
killed and weighed fifty pounds. his
shell being as large as large bread
tray cambridge (Ga.) Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-05-20

A queer and intelligent Norwich ami
NAL is the Franklin street hin horse,
belonging to the Norwich Horse Rail-
way company. For several years she
has done duty on the hill. and knows
quite as much about the business of
running horse cars as any other en-
ployee. She has no driver. After break
fast she trudges up to her station at the
foot Of the Franklin street hill alone,
and when loaded car comes to climb
the steep grade voluntarily takes her
place in front of it and helps to drag it
half mile to Rockwell street. At
that point the driver relieves the bill
horse, and she goes leisurely back to
the bottom OF the hill. Sometimes she
goes clear down to Franklin square.
where the cars are started. and exceeds
her duty by helping the other horses
along the route before the hill is
reached. Connecticut Cor. New York
gr1r