davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
rHR ARAH SIZED.
lie ~ oSIN COsQUERrp ArrrR A
VERY aEykBD sihuuULE.


We hear behind Us a mad galloping
nnd plugging, accompanied BY irantlc
psntiug. Before We have time 10
turn rounl In our saddlrs there sweeps
past us vnv Of our spanisi q ti;, black
Nnndal, fighting Tor tie mastery with
tav great Afab stallion nv Is riding.
He sits his morse Ike "A centaur, but
lie has all hle WORK cut out tot him.
The animal n ono moment rearing up
ina perfect fury OF Ingu, aud The next
Startling away VIII tpIios VI back.
jumps ifighuul to waich. The Van.
unl, however, sticka 10 hls saddle Ike
a ltcch; and horsu and man htc borne
liku the wind many hundred yards
In font Of Us. There u n laif huid In
front, anu the Naudal lets the animal
belt away rs lar ns he ch0oses anu sud.
denly he releases his right foot from
the ttirrup bag, and, leaning over on
his lot Bido, he slaps the beast On his
left cheek. lie thus manages 10 bring
him round 10 the right IN cifclC, nud
NJ last tho horse returns nHd joins the
cavalunue, subuued for hnli an hour,
when the same fight begins again nud
continues gt intervals tli We arrive ut
cur "etapy.D Truly, t1tse sons Of the
desert nrc noble horscmen. S,itiug
upright Ia their hign-pvhl,ud saddles
thty appear A. they move ~ be part
Of the method morse upon which they
have spent their lives kincr tHOir era.
dies, uuu IN their white buruouscs anu
turpaus they are veritaUiy Ike flying
clouds ab they ARE borne along at hrul.
long speed Ovoe tho Baud.-Good
Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

Count Toi''ni- ! ir.t step IN the ncgen-
Grafton OF mankind.
only dc.iso 10 establish the PROPOSE.
tons that, in order To lead q moral life,
It 81 necessary 10 Observe a ceftuin NJ.
qucncr in good actions. that if man h
serious IN his aspiration tp lead a good
life the practical mamie tauons Of that
desire will nrcomnr.Iyuniold themselves
IN certain order, aud that la this order
tho ahsteiniousncss lscll mastery Is the
first vir,uo which ho will have to cult.
waite. In tho pursuit Of the virtue of alb
6temiousncss he must again observe
certain d, 'irite order. and the Inst step
therein will be ab3tcmiousuess In food
fasting
In the practice Of fasting tho first
thing from which ho must abstain, II he
really aud truly aims at leading good
moral life, ID animal food, and THU for
the Ineligible reason that, not To speals
Of the passions It cngondeH aud fosters,
the consulny ton Of animal food plainly
Immoral. because It demands an act
which does violence 10 our moral sonti-
monts--yiz.. niurdcr-and is encouraged
and Kept up only by mons greed of gold
and their appetite for sayory food. The
reason why the first step In fasting and
In right living Il abstinence from animal
food has been admirably formulated,
not by ono man only. but by all man.
Kind in the persons Of its most accrcditod
representatives during the course OF hu.
man history.
But why, one may ask, II the illegality
II. g., immortality consuming animal
food mas been recognized by mankind
for such lungporiol, have people never
thcless persisted down to the present In
ignoring this law: This question natu.
rally suggests itself 10 those who arc
prone to be guided lc.s by the light OF
their own reason than hy public opinion.
Tho answer 10 the question, however, is
that all moral progress land moral prog.
rcss Is the essence Of all progress whit
ever II work OF time, is accomplished
slowly, hut that the sign OF genuine
progress, MS distinguished from cnsual
advance, is e. uninterrupted continuous
ness and u.s. ever Increasing rapidly.
The yegctalian movement ought to fill
with glHducs, the souls Of those who
have At hcart the realization of Gods
kingdom upon earth, not because voge.
nriunim it'clf is such nm important
stop toward the realization of this king.
dom mll real steps are equally important
or unimpurtauil, hut because il serves
as criterion by which we know that
the pursuit Of moral perfection ON tho
part OF mau IS genuine and sincere, in
agmucli as 1t has taken that form which
!, must unnecessarily assume, aud has truly
begun NJ the very beginning.
1t is impossible not to rejoice az this,
just as II would bo impossible Tor people
not 10 feel glad who, after having yaihly
ondcavorod 10 reach the top OF tie house
by attempting To climb up the walls
from various sides, at last meet ut tho
bottom step OF The staircase, and crowd.
ing together there feel that there is no
way Of reaching tho top except by MS.
conding that staircase and beginning
with this iiret and lowest stop. Count
Tolstoi in New Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

During great display Of tho northern
lights tho wife of a Rockland sea cap
tain was determined that he should see
1t, though he cared but little about It.
She therefore reused him from his sleep
and persisted n her missionary worl,
until finally uio man Of the house was
obliged 20 -swl u. aal lake look out
OF the wind ~
Don't see anything especially won
dorlul about them,' said he rs ho
crawled back to bed. "fiavo seon ON
finer than that Thousand times"
In the morning 10 was discovered that
the window through which the captain
had criticised thu display was hermet-
icully closed with blind.-Bangor Com
mOrcial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
The Arrest OF Michael ncDonald.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-By direction Of
Mayor Washburne, a warrant was
sworn out today for the arreat OF
Michael q. Mcdonald, charging him
with attempting to briUe Police Justice
WuodmRn 10 render a favorable decl.
sion In the cases OF number Of men
arrested at Garfield Park recently.
Mcdonald was released ON $1,000 bail,
his bondsman being Paddy Ryan, the
ex.hoavy weight champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Canlnln nor.r. Annual Iernrl.

WAruSurON, ID. O., Sept. 2l.--scu.
Rotary Noble mas receiver thu annual
report OF Captain J. II. Dorst. acting
superintendent Of the Sequa and
General Grant national parks IN Call.
iofnln. The report Is detailed nc.
count OF the captaiu's observations
during the yosr, his efforts 10 keep
herders cot OF the confines OF tho plTis
All'anGs IN Stquia, the captain thinks.
should DO purchased by the govern
ment department, ami placed Ia Camp
Grant park. He has been acting under
INSTRUCTIONS which seems to have huen
elective in preserving good ordcf aud
protecting the big trees from dlsfigufo.
meat anu upo'aiion. Once only has II
been found ne sssnsy to Interfere with
deap0ilvrl Of the park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
italian soldiers used to be trained to

italian soldiers used to be trained 10
overcome their ioes by the assumption
OF the fiercest possible expression OF
conference.-the inccin feIocc, as II
was called. Lieut.. III. Crichton
Browne Of her malesty's service says
,hnt during his pefilOus journey across
tho veldt In south Africa he found his
engaging smile more Potent nrtifice
to bubdue tho savage breast One day
swarm Of wild Africans came upon
the lieutenant and his little band, and
the redoubtable soldier Confesses that
hn "lelt an inward sinlllng,D but Ii
was only momentary. ~ knew,n
says hu, "that my safety depended on
nay maintaining external co1lness, and
so | remained imperturbahle until |
distinguished Immediately in front of
me, 10 the night, nu indun9 or ringkop
(leRders among the Matabele wear a
black ring un the head who was parti-
cularly violent in his Otjurgatlons,
aud on him fixed my eye ami smil-
ct. When | first smiled on this rlug.
kop MR,ahele he waa the picture OF
savage rage; ns ! went On smiling he
Modified, and as ! smiled again and
again he broke into hOarse laugb.
lt was hoarso laugh, but think |
never h'arrd u jOllier one, and i'm.
meGiatoly | followed up my advan.
tage.V The savages were soon ~ paci.
fled that they Wnro willing 60 do any
thing to obligo tho lieutenant and his
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
LoSnI support Pledged TO Cleveland
aud Sis,.nsun

COLUMBIA, =. G., Sept. 2l.-The
state Democratic convention tonight
auop'nd a platform plcdging loyal
support 10 Cleveland and stevenson
hnd reafllrming allegiance TO the
principles of the party. The following
ticket was named: For Governor, Is,
X. Tillmnn; Lieutenant. Governor, r.
y. Farey; Seer, tiry OF State, J. II.
Iindai; Comptroller, w. II. Eilerbee;
Treasurer, w. Ii. Y. Bates; Attorney.
General, ID. A. Townsend; Superin-
lendent OF Education, W. ID. May Beld.
Ihis ticket was nominated by tho
Farmors' Alliance Democrats, the
regular Democrats OF tho State and
the opposiiion ticket being sno we'd
under.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

| must confess that | have always
blinsly SUPPOSED Cwhen thought OF II
at all that the cugrant Of the plum pud.
ding was thcs ne fruit AS the curnnt
Of our gardons--thut slightly acrid red
berry which grows on bushes that follow
the lines Of back fcuces-hushes that
have patches OF wecdy ground under
them whore hens congrcgaie. / fancicd
that by some process unknown to me, ut
the hands Of persons equally unknown
pcrhaps those who bring ila,tencd raisins
from grapesl, those berries were dried,
and that they then became the well
known ornmrtut OF tho Christmas cake.
II was at Zanto that my shameful ig-
nuranco Nyas nado clear TO me. Here |
learned that the dried fruit OF commerce
is dwarf grape, which has nothing in
common with curraut jelly. its English
name, currant, Is taken from the French
"raisin dc Cofin,he," or Curinth grape,
title bestowed because the fruit was
first brought into notice ut Corinth. We
have stolen this name IN the most un.
reasonable way for ourred berry, Then,
TO make the confusion worse, as soon as
we have put the genuine currants into
our buildings and cakes We turn around
and call them "p.un9g
The real curuut, the dwarf grape OF
Corinth, Is ab0u, Gs large ms agooseberry
when ripe, aud it's color is a deep violet
black; the vintage taEos place in August.
II is not u hardy vine. Il attains lux
uriauce, was told, only in Greece; and
even there it is restricted to the northern
Peloponnesua, the shores OF tho Gull of
Corinth, and the lonim islands.-Con-
stance Fcnimorc Wool on in Harper's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

Thoro are many ways of preserving
milk so as to keep Il sweet, but one Of
the most satisfactory ia that which is ut
present practicod 40 au establishment IN
Texas, Tho milk, fresh from the bow,
"a subjected to boiling heat, and after
the air has been expelled from It the
cans are Theoretically scaled. When tho
process was first invented, about Aftecn
years ago, several dozen bottles were
sealed up. Every year some OF those arc
opened, and after fifteen years keeping
the milk has in every case been found
perfectly fresh.-St. Paul Pioneer PYess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
senator Dayi. and Archbishop Ire.
land.

MINsEApoLis, Mimi, Sept.2l.-The
1F.5uno tomorrow will publish long
Interviews with Senator Davis and
Archbishop ireland relative 10 tho
resolution introduced Rt the German
Catholic convention nj Dubuque yes
terday. Senator Davis said he certaIu-
ly would not retract the words spoken
under the impressive sense Of his DUTY
as an American citizen and u senator.
The senator paid his respects once more
to Catholicism, and said he would
rather DO honorod by going back into
private life than comply with the de-
mand iull OF insolencO. Archbishop
Ireland expressed the utmost surprise
at the resolution, and said It would
never be adopted. The archbishop
added that Cahensly's whole language
was an insult 10 our national honor,
and Senator DaviB did well In repelling
such q foreign attack, and all Amefl.
cans viii uphold his action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

WILMlNoTos, n. q. Sept. 2l.-Hon.
Adlai stevenson and party arrived
here this evening. A Vice-Presi-
DENTAL salute was fred and the Are
bells rung. Notwithstanding tho un-
favorable weather large crowd
assembled and the procession. exceeded
expectations.
Governor Holt introduced Stevenson
who received great applause. lie dis
eussed principally the tariff and force
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
strike of Railroad re,erraph.rs.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 2l.-rele-
Rraphers on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapidb " Northern, to the number OF
about 1850, went out nj noon In OBJ sdl-
ence 10 the order Of Chief Ramsay. IL
Is reported tonight that Ramsay 10 ne.
gotinting with the officials OF other
railroad organizations with n Wow OF
securing their aid In the struggle. The
telegraphefs refuse 10 talk ON this point.
Trains are running with but little delay
us yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
DID RAyACuOps HEAD SPEAK!
PARIS DOCTORS DIFFER AS 10 fllR POS.
sIDILI1Y or SPEECH AFTER THE
KNIFE FALLS.


This strange problem has been agI.
tating the minis Of the ParlsIals over
since the famous dynnmiteT's decapi-
tation. One OF the Journals OF the
French capital had come out with the
news that RavachoPs head was sever
ed from the trunk In the moment
when the great anarchist had just be.
gun TO exclaim: give pauarchie!O
To the horror OF the bystandbra the
trunkless head, while rolling In the saw
dust In ths basket reaiFfor its reGep.
ton, finished the senitrce In distinct
accents. And now Tho Students Of his
tory recall ghnatly Incidents Of the
great French revolution. Thus, for
example, IN known that Charlotte
Cotday's severed head exhibited her
cheeks reddening from shame at the
stroke sh. received IN the face from
the hand ola coward while bent UNI
der the fatal axe. II the CCunieuAuco
Of the behraued may roddon with In.
digBa,iOn, why should not the tongue,
which the guillOtine left intact, con-
tiuuo 10 epeak2 This and other related
"Reminiscences Of the Reign Of Terror
arc revived In ventilatng the question
as to the probability u l;avachol's
"pOsthumOus exclamation" Not TO
be- outdOne by lls competitors, the
Gnulois sent It's reporter to interview
some OF the most prominent phyalcians
OF Paris.
Their opinions, NJ might be expect.
cd, uiilef. Dr.. Fauv1l declares shat
he cannot discover any reason why he
should cnnsider the statement that the
head OF Ravachol had continued talk
ing a,ter his utcapitation either incre.
dible OF improbable. "rhe axe OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Tho Hawaiian Queen Forms u New
Cabinet

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l,-Advices
from Honolulu under date OF Septcm.
Der llth stnte that the Queeu has
formed new Cabinet, with McFarlane
Ne Premier and Parker, ex-Premier, as
minister OF foreign affairs. As the
steamer was leaving 4 resolution of
want OF confidence In the new ministry
was being debated, and II was ex-
pecled that II would carry. 1t Is
reported that petitions are being cir
culated In some quarters asking tho
BRUSH government TO place the leland
under It's protection. The Americans
In Hawaii strongly oppose this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
n,,.rolls selected as the Place Of
the Next Encampmcnt Of the
q. A. II.
..,ra or PENSIONERS ON THE
ROLLS,
p,,,te Of the Union Veterans Union
u New q. A. II. Subordinate
Organization.
...ssi Report of the snrgeon'S'"-
.,ni.-A New Organization.


is'e" ,.u organization.
n, M. ,i,,
WASHINGTON, sup 49,, ..,,. ~ 80
s..fesniis nssu.s , ~ a' ~ inJinn.
rel0n was tne heic,s'Vh W $500
,,cla ~ ihu llheo " 'nu i, w. Ss's ~
ntai Lincoln u'o'1'"s '"
cBless. -, "a ..nn,,a
Many resolutions anu ool,iiu'.
i,ns were ieieifeu W 'i'o e'ii''i'''0N y"
ni,luiiope' ,A.,,,
The sufgvon'Sene'.i o.y"e'' -" -,
pa congthluIanhh 'lc W. -, ~. ~ +.
iaeinefeaseo elllulonoy VI 'nas v W.
Iah report was auollsnt "" WI, ~
ct OF me eolnui''uv ~ yi,,.,',
sheh lncluue" unNt W w w 49,, ",
iinefai anu cp"'''''ou ~ Nv"
Interest,"
A5lphfnel uhVl 'o'nu''VM' -, -,
b. u. 7tsNvhsnu, su,boo'' i,v''' ~
o. A. 49, III nln an,iuai a1i'vl' 80
ANS that uihns pso'a ,N'''" w. ".'
sat.,lcs on these mntlers arc vrry
asomploic' c...,..,..p,u,
AccOlIlus 10 WI, ti,, ...sli.
ithe closo oi ,Ae Nssh' -. ~.
afe e'oiV' lenolohe.s vh ~, -. iS st5b -
y apH,pnanonl ass',Es''ug 9''y''
l-,esi' III auu'''oi' W we w.. -
FndiIures tle "l'l'll Nppt"lt'n
un lof hnni,tou7 guso'nule'll ,o ,,es
~ s-io'",o 7V' nyIo wei. M7V ~
greinmeus celil. 'ilI,s AcP' =.
g'rfhnpn' "Pp'"pIlpHvh' '"''u
fpppflAuone ~! 'nS 'vIo,,i IN
nigJ nut ~ mlufi my h'ou'' ~
ought o. ~ W. leuVo " ~ h.''N
novins cause c'''hl, Naiu'iI nv pul'i',
ie ilehn NA'luh ~ tle bvNct Nlhent
MA oNei'uio"i ""u Niu V"n l''.eu
hsh ~ .sll'iis'' W N'','' aonivNuhent
IN Ahioiut.'y p'yohu h'ol'ethry co"'
nlenhvh'" IN t'liH co'nee''yu VIC
nloH makrs t'alolnehs "i llv M
ulal rsoutceri SuuuhR SulNl'n'en'
ear tol'et VI tuo 1entus outonui ~
hesuee' ,hat tne ausVlu'o MVn,ti o,
ne uhAsn states IA y ue vs''iii'',u =.
Slot',vJVoOV. a n'unoo' VI o'A'f
Hpofh "eio aiso n'"ue'
THE UNION VEfHRHNs, UNION,
a,..oo -
sh'eh has SO,uJO mviloeis, lfursuou
.eeheatnpuaeh' heetihs .ou"y WIN
nue Pnhue upon IehiiSy lNeulh
avenue ~ hsuosepuent nleetnb Sen'
uh iooef uenVe!su l..s huhuh, au'
srss, reyiewlhs we progIcs' o. tne
". uvneial oIeen oiay oui.n
.lstu 'efolu,'on9 Nhiuu Wo'o uns"i-
-ousy huopeeD, eApies1luA sihosIe
pmp..ny ioi Nonh!nue hai,ison, ~
..l'e 2. Wv serious IIlnesS OF MS VIE
,al sincstely prsylns Io' hos ,.eo sery.
aa.''n,n,''ee' OF Nh,c', oA'i .' ies,aen.
n,!ss NAs nehiue,i was nppoInted
sIa. measure, 70 .s,aonsh ah inuuS'
wa no,nvius spns " Ne.ela',s'
numOar OF corpe reunions were
ny ny uuIlns tue uay' ph nOssu the
au,sase IL was inatine corps nay,
~ 'ne on shioFs leiilea tne iAhl
SUIT. Cap'alh iieIoet. WINSTON,
~ ~ eoih,lanSeu WY heetsaBe"
sHo lOusn.luo <S Si1l uv.
N Ah aYutrss' lce-i resident
.'gn anu ,9sv'etNly Tracey visitor
s,p AM uo.l mac Dtlei ismaths,
10y is"uey speahihS OF 'no heeu
snUns navy; -,
,Ssls were teken TO-DAY having IN
~ NV sno oii.h OF q now " a. ~
e ny. =, ,,r, oigahlza,ion under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

PoRTLAsD, Or, Sept. 2l.-At the
session tho Sovereign Grand Lodge
OF OLD rvilows today the headquarters
were changed from Columbus, o., 10
Baltimore, Nd.
Tho resolution excluding liquor
dehlurs from membership was inden-
niiely postponed. The resolution re-.
iucing the minimum ngo TO Is was de-
feated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

TORONTO, Sept. 2l.-phe nth gene.
raj council Of the Allan OF Reformed
Churches holding 10 the Presbyturian
system opened here this morning in St
JAmes square. Rev. DIR. Caven
preached inc opening sermon. Edin.
bursb, president Of the alliance, then
delivered his inaugural address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-it is reported that
President Garnet has pardoned Edwin
Parker Deacon, who killed his wife,s
betfayer. Deacon IL an American.
NEW York, Sept. sl.--The Heralds,
Nice cable snyf; Edward Parker Dea-
con, the man who killed the French
man, Abellie, was pardoned today and
set At liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Labor Commissioner Peek spm.
unooed.

ALBANY, n. ", Sept. 2l-Labor
Com missioner Peck has been notified
10 appear In court tomorrow morning.
Peck IL In New York City. 1t 10 sup
poscd that he IN wanted to answer
sealed indictment for burning
public records returned by the grand
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Negro Trnmps Attempt 10 HUM ~ va.
l.lEn.

DIS MoINEs, Sept. 2l.--Nows has
reached hero OF an attemptof gang OF
negro tramps 10 loot and burn the vii.
lag" OF Spencer a pitched battle be.
tween tho negroes and citizens ensued,
hul number were painfully injured.
Several negroes were locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

,,nd d's,nuhG, Pa, Sept. al.-The
aa,1s, ~ iioIne1leadcrs charged with
lppS,a lot anu conspiracy. One
"a N, . and eixty'seven indictments
I'm were returned. Among them
levh we Three for murder aQsinst
tis.,. N pohneil, Hugh Ros8 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
General Weaver speaks TO a Large
Audience

ALBANY, GA, Sept. 2i.-General
Weaver and party arrived from Way
Cross, Gn., today. General Weaver
spoke TO large audience. The crowd
guyed Weaver ON his pulaski record,
anu no became angry and talked OF
Southern tolerance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

LONDON, Sept. Ella dispatch to
tho Standard from rien Chien says:
The Chinese force renul-cd the Rus
Sian forces under Colonel Jani1, which
advanced 10 TGshkuWa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
'"ta'i'ee Chosen by the Brotherhood
OF fireinen,

", S.tiSoINNATI, Sept, 2l.-The Brother
,s,, Oh Locomotive Firemen this
sn alng chose the following executive
on ' wee Eugene Ball, strait ori,
~ marry Walton, Philadelphia;
g,nse Brown, Chicago; Fred Keller,
.lo Tex; 7. p. o'Rourke, Poca.
sbo.., luaho. Harrisburg, Pa, was
ren,ia. 80 ule place for the next con.
s,s,s On y. 70 meet the first Monday IN
,aiss,naD,e is0l' Tho newly.oleeted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
KILLED WITH AN AK.
The Perpeiralor OF the Deed, Farmer.
is Supposed 10 Be
Grassy.
He HOLDS a CROWD AT
nay.
Attempt at Sulcde.--Cnplured After
a Desperate
Fight.
ny Telegraph to tire gEws.i
a CRAZY FARMER
siiis NciGhbor and Fight. %
crowd.

crowd.
81. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. William
Iice, n farmer living near Bothaay,
went to the house OF a iioighbor aameu
Long, last night, and was murdered
Win an AK. Long, who Is believed
10 be crazy, compelled his vile aud
daughter To help Orag the body back to
hlce's house, Mis-. Long iainting
three times ON the way. When posss
went TO Longs this morning lie was
In n cave and hold tho
crowd AT bay while he forced his wife
10 write statement. He then at-
tempted 10 cut his own thro,tt, but he
did not inlet a mortal wound. He
was captured after desperate Sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

SAID TO nc IN a TIGHT
PLACE.
A Number tf Officers killtd.-Hass
for the Dead Performed IN
sPorio NOyo.
by relegrrsh to tho Nrws.l
THE FRENCH FORCES
said TO be HARD Pressed BY tho u
homcy nus.

FAIRS, Sept I.-A dispatch 10.
ccived here from Lagos says II Is IT,.
ported thers that Colonel Dodds, com.
maniing IN q French forces operating
against King Behauzin In Dahomey
have been hard pressed by Dahomry-
ms since Monday last. A number Of
French officers We're Killed and mass
i9r the dead was performed IN Porto
NovO. II the report from Lagos IL
uuei the DahomoyauH musi again have
aasumud mo oflenalye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
collision between Steamers.

BElulN, Sept. 2l.--rhs German
ironulRus "FfiedriCh Kari" and"Wur.
temLurg," collided oil Sassniiz In the
Baltic sea today. Both were slightly
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
Dismissed for wan,orE,iaepc,.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 81. Victor
Spannigen and Mrs. Josephine Cole,
charged with poisoning Mrs. Austin
anu Mrs. Sheriff., were dismissed today
for want VI evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

CINcINSATI, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch
from Sandusky, o., states that General
John Pope 10 suffering from u severe
ease Of nervous prosiration. His
friends are anxious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
lhe Ena ofihc tic ON enmhIer.

I'll PAso, Tx, Sept Els. l..
Hart, san Antonio gambler, today
murdered his wife, tried ineil, ctually
to hill his baby, and blew his own
brains out.