davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-08

] am or kntckerDocker descent. MY grandmother
IL; Y. 'S s%;s. s ;'%s
remember Il: Ter @ Tors.chesse ter rore.ehss;s der
the song, ANGLO DrTcm
Mrs Morris Ferris in compilation of Dutch nursery
songs printed for the Holland Society. gives Butter
Song" or "ChurninR Song" which the tolls us IL tho
original of this version and Of another one with which
arc familiar. Mrs ferris's original version is:
Ia yaw, IA yaw launches.
De butter ope deure de hrawnches.
IIae yaw chez. Has yaw chez
Butterchee. buitterches come.
AlicAu lnidlechee tubichee vuL
Tho original and the cOrruptOns incapable Of be-
ing translated. How they were changed from butter
songs to luables interesting question in nursery
phiIology.
Dougias S-A soldier actually in the army can't take
out nna papers but ~ his enlistment is ex-
pired he may do So
Gu. and John.-Ths sponge is an animal scientifically
known order .po"oida of the class OF rsopo
Of the sub kingdom protosoa.
LR Niseharsan law does not recognize Irish.
Americans or German Americans It recognizes Amer.
leans. Irshmen. and Germans.
George Adam..-The national debt on April !, 1892.
amounted to Sl.b08 12+.577ll. an increase during
March of nearly s7.ooo.ooo
Philip Hs.-Tho modern smokeless powders contain
nitrstss In more iess auantitss that Is why the
nitrate mines arc so valuable Just now
J. C. xeyec-The Bureau Of vital Statistics Of tie
Health Departmen furnish for a consideration.
cory Of the entry Of your birth In Its records
Smih B,othey.-There Is no import duty on diamonds
uncut pendulum stops when It gets end OF its
swing and starts to return; but the time OF the stop
page is Infinitely short
Bsneke-In 1870 tho thirty electoral votes Of this
state went to Tlden in 1880 to Garneld In 1884 the
State had thirty votes. which Cleveland In
1883 they went TO Harrison
The sun., 1892-05-08


spare u.s. In the true game Of poker player discard
ing Of his openers has simply place his discard
ed card in ITS proper place In the discard pile which,
correctly made. will tell its own tale.
SIsriher Harrison. N. J-Hs could weld l5O having
already disposed OF the lesser number.
G. C., Nredrk. NJ 1--WE are inclined to surmse that
you are Q wide.awake. intelligent newspaper man.
Hence. your crime is all the more heinous. Lack Of
space forbds repeating your query and objections in
detail. While some condonstion might be extended to
ayman who should thoughtessy offer to dictate the
policy this column revise tho prccepts of TIE
sUN's School for Card Players. your offence is unpar.
donabc. For several reasons TnE SuS publishes these
queries with tho replies. One ts that justice
may he done to our readers and another ms voun.
tary act OF charity to wOuld.be authorities" News
paper mei rompilers OF card manuals. gamblers and
the card playing public generally, from one end OF the
country to the other seem to keep close watch upon
rnE SrNs card decisions and opinions. Tho fact is
attested daily. The decisions you question are in
accord with established regulations though YOU may
NOT be aware OF the fact: and what's more they are
sound and indsputabs That we do not see IT to pu,
lish columns OF card rules. when words will
fce is condition deeply to be regr tied we confess
oil Your part. and likewise by any raw authorities"
card games You should remember that 1t IL any,
thing but courteous to count the u"lars OF gr horse
H. j. Huv'in Haoon-we feel graf e:n to you for your
offer to "sst us right one or Two card problems
and We realize the fact that you exhibit sand" IN
offering to bet suit OF clothes that You right
and We arc wrong Nevertheless. you would iose your
snt OF clothes and any other wearing apparel that you
may possess you wagered against Tmt SuSs decision
We need not adj that the views OF MIR. rirck Sheedy
Of any other professional gambler. not accepted
by Tus SuN. Gambler. play cards solely to win money
They play cards. AMI especially poker Ia accordance
with the rules OF the gambling houses III which they
play and they must abide by those rules th"neh they
are often at variance. Any gambler will tell
YOU that no three poker club. In ih's cit" have
wiiderrl mortas ike yourself that rm, SrN', : @l
'arl Players has been "-ahli ished. We seek I" M
duce anitorinity IN the method. o. play, nnl our de-
risions, with that END in view, nave never varied
They based upon nInOn cq,kty iair play
aud the best approved A to the special oh
jrctiOna cited by you. VIII Tar that
YOU entirely and radically wrong IN each case
when you quote Schrn"k conirr. our impression
that have very supericih kn0wr'ige "i poker.
schemes Is dead, ani henc. may not say III OF |
him: hut the poker rules winch he has left after him
III dozen places cont radiclory and illogical You
quote another newsp"ner autiorty tous and declare
that II VIII reverse the decisions the disputed
points We advise YOU misEa'de Bosonian to quietly
apology, We don't need iheVuitot elu( (lss
The sun., 1892-05-08

George Adam.-The national debt on April !. 1892.
amounted TO sl.b09, ,12+577ll, an increase during
March OF nearly S7OOoOO).
The sun., 1892-05-08

monds chemically. thus pecomine lnsMnuy
. fashionable man; Alter some months Of ,s New
IN orar to enjoy 10 lis new Ito untrammeied.
but his wio also has been TRANSFORMED ,e by
riches and her hns me- "vo
until she is sure Of his love. and thon all ends
happily, Henreluin Is great theorst In t1e fhe
Tor dramatists. and he has DEVOTED many years
to study Of the drama In al ages ana IN an
eassS eessiul L play. " though he has tried often.
a%% b sisr %Ss sI. tsl q
Write ,pM " ~ goo1 o1 one Himself Sydney Hosenfcld.
Who out gaSy with as much dnnfsa fIdaIty
my draaw1tss Io Z tn Fronsi as and
Fsmy s.oR Be- trIad 4 d. Iy yoSS %Hs Of
harss Frohmnnf battalions AZ 1he Edmund
Series : nfles a%smsn Ths sa0fs 9
s!a6oratsness Of scenic and mechanical effects
Thsrs viii b9 h9rses Asnes Hsr
don will have Q sardou drama In her repe,,ttory
next nS Sst net and 9GM bosa
Ta s nspsa by As Sa
%%asn nsss ?ox Dlfsis Of qqf Two s Hhsh
sssgs H"HsFH FSs H snf = ~
Younger Haworth Tor Annie Lewis has been
shriste9ed The Nutmeg Match, and ,y IT. WI ~
SSsf% N wtb ~ %ifss .ss
the Russian Frontier" by Harris and Rivers.
Marand HHs Clark SmS drsma. ~ The Man @itSoat
a shadow, =, which will be- acted acted In in, Phtl,
will play the shadowess man, The play Is
made from sketch printed In B.ach1soofs
tMdgax'nr about two years ago. me ,.t,, thea 10
shadow. which. to punish him, ,forsakes him:
The man thereafter. In love and business. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

LONDON, April a5.-The Standards
Zanzibar correspondent confirms the
recently published story about the
lighting In Uganda, East Africa, DO.
tween the Protestant natives and
Catholic converts, led by King
Mwanga. The Professionals, he says,
were well armed with Snider rifles,
anu were victorious, until Captain
Lugard, the British Africa Company's
agent, arrived with reiniorcemonts
armed with Maxim rifles. There were
heavy casualties ON both sides. The
correspondent alto says that Bishop
Heath reports that many Catholics
have been sold into slavery. Ho
states, ns well, that the Catholics are
inassing their forces TO renew the al.
tack ON the PToiestauts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
in,o tie Allegation that the Civil
Service Law Had Been Violated
IN Baltimore.
Po5raAsrEa.oENCRAL wARA.
MkKcR rCsrIrtCs.
Injustice said 10 Have Been none 10
the Employees by Rostyclt's
Report.
~ Telegraph to the NKwL
,IyfL SERVICE HEToRu.
Alleged Violations 81 Law Ia Hniii'
nunrc Iu,esiiga,rd.

WAsu1NG1oS, April -. -- The House
committee on reform IN the civil SER
Vice TO-DAY began an investigation into
the allegations that the civil service
law had been violated by Federal
OH cials In Baltimore. The resolution
rvuitcH the report Of Civll Service
Commissioner Roosevelt In May, 1891.
The committee il directed ~ ascertain
whether any or all Of thcruiliy officials
are sttll iu office, nnl wheth,r they
have been indicted or prosecuted,
Postmaster General WAutmHkcr was
postmaster ut baltimore had rS.ertcd
that Injustice was done 10 the ctu.
plnyos Ia koosevelt's report, and wit
ntrs thcreupOu Ordered nh inNestiga.
ton by the postuiliCe inspectors, who
reported. cit IL our opinion that the
hr,s do not Justify tho diamissll Of the
twenty employees Or any one Vt
them for violation Of the civil
service laws as charged" The ON.
pluyvs Ia caae, said tie witness, were
poor men, eoldieit nnd sons u soldiers,
and the amount OF thoir contTihuti Ons
was not much larger than the sum 70.
quifed 10 pay for printing the report OF
W WV w Nv iNAlNAAsFNtNNlH
representative Andrews wished 10
know why Postmaster johnson had
been rrpfimsnjed.
Witness replieI3 "For allowing his
men TO be In tie position u malsinr
statements that could 10 excepted L."
To B0atncr the pcslmhstcr.gencm
said: 1.-THE men were engaged in rs
ee.-lng each other, or incoetcing votes,
these actions were certainly violations
ofthe law, hut the men denied that they
hRu uOnunO.
Andrews asked the postmnsiet.gcu
cfal II M umploye, who made one
statement In April aul another al
subsequent time, contmdictiug abso.
lutely his former statements, ought t.
be retained In oill.c.
Wnnamakof said he did not think
any untruthful persons ought 10 be ein-
plUyed, but he called attention 10 the
fact that nineteen Of the men contend.
cd that they did not tay the words atlri.
buted 10 them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

uis nousG BLOWN UP eT
DYNAMITE.
The Explosion Said 10 Have Ierrorlf's
the Jury and Others Connected
with the Trial.
rms FRENCH ANARCHISTS
utu web. who Dcii'ered na'"eh"i d
tie Police.

utu yryy. who Delivered na'nch"' u"
tie roiics.
PANS. Anil 95.-rhe restaurant OF
NJ V.ry .who, on March 3Oth, delivered
T.yacnoI. the anarchist, Into the hnnds
~ ,no no,ice, was utterly wrecked TO-
Yiyht by a bomb explosion. The police
,' catering found Very lying ON the
an,r amidst the debris. One Of his
i' Sv Vas broken and had to be- ampu-
,s,sd Thr granddaughter Of Very was
nl,o injured, ami two ladies living over
IN, restaurant badly shaken anu
bnise1. Very's wlfo was not injured,
bul ehe Lest her senses owing 10 the
shock she suffered, and IL raving mad.
Al 1920 p.m. the iiremen are clearing
away the ruins. Fortunately the Jam,
Ape done was almost entirely confined
10 the building In which the restaurant
IL located. II II the general opinion
that the explosion was pcfpetrateu
mainly to terrorise the Juiymen VINO
will 10 on uuty at Ravachol'r trial.
Three persons were arrested. ono nI
them shouted, "Nivo y anatchiAi!" on
lelng taken into custody. The news or
the explosion quickly spread through
out the city, creating CONSERVATION,
especially ON inc bOuleNatuhi "hoie
exaggerated reports OF tue affair were
current.
Very died at the hospital soon after
the nmputntion Of his Lex.
The cas is mn utter wreck, and thn
pavement In the vicinity Is complete
ly stfcwn with debris OF the furniture
and the front OF the building. a wait
CT named Theron escaped with
slight bruise, but is suffering from tho
effects Of the great shsck. Several
persons riding on tram'car passlng
the building when tho explosion
occurred were Injured by being struck
by pieces Of lying glas-. The tN-
pioslnn has terrOtaed the jury select
Cd to try Ravachol, and the officials
connected in amy way with Tue
trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

\ neg.p man displayed % phenomenal
ainulir uf courage al tho lyy Street hos
Wta saturday, llo bus quito a local
reputation asa "hdllcr" lie wus To-
Gently the victim OF an accident that
nc.a.iutei tho umpuiat.on ct one OF
hts leE- Tie was ut the ho.niial when
tIc surgeons arrived 10 conduct thr
operation Notwithstanding his ,cfiou.
aud painful condition. and tho flct that
he WAS TO undergo the cEoruciatiug
agouv Of having ono Of his legs. aud
probably both, cut On, ho greeted H.,
urEn1u with broad smile.
Hts injured limh. wore carefully cx.
nrlinnd, and ono OF che surgeons. with o.
solemn aud significant shake Of IN,
head. vil.
Bob, lisa bal job, but your legs arc
in bad condition, and ainputatign b.
ueccs AIRY
Bob looked MP quilzically aud asked.
bose
IL melu your legs must come on
"Goc Whit cnpu, bolc Of emp
Probably SO, | cant tell yet, was the
reply.
The smile on tho ebony faco was a,
once succeeded 10y a dark and troubled
look and s1b began to explain the
change thusly3
"Ca?n, II You took bofc desc hero mud
pedals on ! isU ruincd Niger shores
God. win have TO quit dc porfc,lon
which / hayo follorcl an my lie. ldoan
mine de cutlin urcrnshon, but you fqc'.
Im fiddler, au if you cat bofo logs on
won't myc uuihiu l,ft To pat wild. aud
| viii mover bU no mo count ~ % it'd
dior, pl'wc, boss, patch mp ono log
fur me Ger pat wild un cut othor'cn oif.
Whether tho surgeon WIS touched by
tho story or not ho complied with BJbs
request, aud he still has leg to pat
with.-Atlnuta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

RoME, April 25.-Reports were put
In circulation that disturbances had
occurred In this city anu were likely
10 be renewed ,and that In consequence
Of the gravity OF the situation the
authorities had begun barricading the
houses Of government offices aud the
public buildings, but proved upon thor.
Ough investigation 10 DO pure inven.
tons. There has been no trouble
whatever, aud none OF the extreme
precautions alleged 10 have been taken
are visible on the closest scrutiny. The
Socialists are showing no signs Of pre-
pairing FOR violent manifestations
against tho government, anu every.
thing points to n peaceful observance
Of MAY Dly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

NEW YoRS, April 25.--Advicea
from Rio Jsneiro by steamer, under
date OF Mufch 20, shy: The yellow
fever epidemic has oxtonded 10 the in
terror, and some small towns have been
almost entirely abandoned by the In.
habitantB. The heavy rains In Sac
pauio aud Santos will probably tend 10
check the progress of the malsdy.
These rains flooded the cities OF Sac
Paulo and Santos aud caused much
damage.
In Santos thirty or forty peron, are
said 10 have pCrished aud the damage
10 property II estimated ut over a mil.
lion and half.
There are indications Of exciting po-
lltlch events In Rio Ginndc DO Sui.
In the city Of PelO also there wa, riot
Ing ON the l2th Of March growing out
OF a row between civilians aud SOLDIER,
one Of the soldiers was killed and four
wounded. Tho cOmmandRnt then
sent out detachment Of troops which
made many arrests, broke Into houses,
attacked inOilensive persons, ana com.
mitted other lawless acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

Mr., Spurgcon was but twenty-five
when hc made choice ct vito IN Su.
ruua, tho daughter Of Mr.. Robert
Thompson, aiuerchmt " Falcon square,
in the city VI London. But it Young in
years, the preacher was OF c0us,e oven
then old in wisdom. and the excellence
Of his Judgment fully atOucl for thc-oar
lmoss of his marriage Mr. Spurgcon
was then pastor OF small chapel In
South London, and resided in tho poy.
crty stricken noighborhood Of the Dor
ough During the first fortnight OF the
year lsj0--tlo marriage tool. place on
Jan. e-the young man was preaching
in several OF the provincial cities.
Not long after marriage Mrs. Spur.
GeOn fol u victim to a disease from the
effects Of which she has mover wholly
boon free, In 1873, IN accordance with
tho wishes Of tho most eminent sur.
gcons, she consented 10 a painful opera.
ton. II was performed by Sir James
Simpson, Of Edinburgh, and eventually
had tho happy result of greatly nitigat.
ing, though not entirely removing, her
suilcrngs. Until that time illnofs had
prevented her giving very much active
help 10 hor husbands work probably
aho had been most helpful To linn in The
loving sympathy she gtWowhilo her hus.
band was the target for ~ many 0t
mgbs, from the chHrcinnou on the one
hand, from tho Frecthinkut5 ON tho
other attacks which had bp,umc moro
iroquaU' with his appointment 10 tho
position OF pastor OF the Metropolitan
IanImncLo. LnnduM Leillr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
THE TnEosoPHIsrs.
The Question of the Existence OF Ma,
hAtmas discussed.

CHICAGO, April 20. - There were
about Que hundred members Of the
American section Of the Theosophical
Society Ht t0dRy's session. IL was de.
clded TO request every member of the
organization 10 contribute 81 toward n
iunu Tor Colonel OlCott, the retiring
PRESIDENT.
rhe following executive committee
were chOeen for the coming year: H..
a, Meroshelner, New York; Alexau-
der Fullerton, Now York; A. n.
Spencer, Now York; Elliot =. Page,
st. Lnuis; II. u. Rambo, San Fran.
cllco; DR.. A. IL, Buchanan, Fort
Wayne, Ind; William @. Judge, New
York.
Morosheimer was elected treasurer,
hnd Judge reelected general secretary,
Among the twenty-iOur councillors
elected was Mira. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
~ the afternoon session there was
IN Interesting discussion on, oIs It
Reasonable to Bebievo In Mahatmas.'J
Dr. Archibald Kcightly said that the
existence OF MahRtma Il n logical con.
clusion OF the law OF evolution and
abolition. A lady delegate asked why
tue Mhhatma sages ar located beyond
AhAH hAh'
1--WE couldn't have them In Amoriea,
because the newspaper men would
scout them out and choke out OF them
Iue secrets they possess. Further
moto the Mshatmas bodies are no, like
ours. Should ono OF these agents
nnlsil US here. cur bodies would take
hte and become incineiatcd.
NhAlfman Thomas remarked that
NitIH 4. lRIa8.NsH t.tu L.. al.
mgave desert, fivo thousand fret
move, where the Mahstmas might
tttquesteI, and added that the Cali.
,oihlans are canvRssiDg the idea OF
huiullnB some OF them 10 locate
Az the evening session Secretary
uugo delivered the closing lecture
on Cyclic Impressions ami Eyolu.
non" The time and the place OF
hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

southern Illinois Democrats against
any instruction whatever oi the dele.
gates to tito national convention. Con.
gressmen Norman, Fithian, Wikes and
Williams are understood 10 he in
favor Of the convention declaring un.
equivOcally for Grover Cleveland, aud
OF no endorsement whatever being
given Palmer ard his candidacy. The
members Of the forthcoming commit.
tee on resolutions are already at work
on the platform. The IIanlss thus far
agreed upon denouncc S'c Mckinley
bill, reaiiirm the Democratic tariff te.
form declarations, and declare In favor
OF the coinage OF gold ami silver az
legal tender In sufficient amount to
meet the wants OF tho country. a
cordial 'cndotstmeut IN given tho
Springer bill, providing for the utter.
national monetary conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
a Prosperity" Naval Hattie In
mIchIgnm.

sAULT SrE. MARIE, Mich, April IS.
The Booth Packing Company VI
Chicago has erected dock at White
Fish Point, which, II turns out, is on
land belonging To Eudress bros, who
have taken possession. a tug was
sent from here this morning with n
gang Of men 10 take posset,ion for
Booth. Endress sent another tug,
loaCed with men armed with Win
cheston. Both tugs are racing for the
point. There viii likely he bloodshed
When they arrive there.
Tonight both tugs returned, having
been unable to get through the Ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

SAN FRANCISCO, April 93.-An al.
dtss TO the American people has brvn
prepared by the committee appointed
by the State Nicaragua Canal couven.
ton to arrange tor National conven-
ton at st. Louis next June. IL sun.
miis that, In this great commercial
activity, the United Stntee must push
ith trnue aud commerce or loss foreign
markets and suffer financial dcpfcs-
sion. Statistics are iven TO show what
bob,ht 10 the Union tho canal will be,
saying that II will open the commerce.
Of the Pacific, while the valley OF the
Mississippi, ;he Cult States and the iat
West vii feel the vItlllzlug forces OF a
nov and better market idr the producie
Of the soil, while the North and En.t
will grow strong under an Increased
demand for American shipping. The
defense OF the Pacific Coast states In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
BRAZILIAN RECIPROCITY.
yrror- IN - Dispatch From HIo
Jnueiro.

wAsnrNdToN, April 25.--Gcncral
Foster Of the State department, who
assisted In the reciprocity negotiations
with the Brazilian government, said
this afternoon thht there were several
errors Ia the dispatch from Rio Jhnciro
concerning the reciprocity agreement
with that county, the principal one
being that this government pledged
itgclf not 10 mnke.a similar agreement
with any European government. This
government (thc United Stated never
was asked 10y Brazil TO make such
promise, and OF course never made H.
Secretary Blaine subsequently, etf.
dOrsed Fosters statement ns correct,
and Senior Mendancs, the Brazilian
minister, said lie had already denied
similar statements emansting from oX.
Minister BaIbosa. These reports. said
Mendanca, art being circulated by the
enemies OF the present government
solely for political purpos b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

PHILADELPHIA, April 2j.-J. u.
Hsllowell, cashier OF tho West su.
perior, Wiz, bank, who, with the
president, ahscondvd Wednesday with
$4,000 Of the banks cash, was cap.
tured here this morning by the pinker.
tons, who have been following him
ever since. Hnllowell admitted that
he and the president loft West Superior
nj the came time, hut claimed that he
could stralghten out matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
Convention Of Colorado silver
Leagues

denver, April .5lh.- TIE state
convention OF Colorado silver leaguep
met here today. Delegates were
selected 10 the National Silver conven.
ton, and u resolution adopted that,
should the Democratic and RepuhlI.
can National conventions iail TO nomi.
nate for President and Vice.P refident
men with pronounced silver views, IL
shall he the duty Of the voters 10 sup.
port any party that may promise tie
speedy Reinstatement VI silver, and
"this silver convention, representing
as It does, the people OF Colorado, IL.
respective OF party, pledge our faithful
ana uuequivocal support In favor OF
the political party that will faithfully
carry out the purpose u the iree colin
age Of silver"
II was also resolved IA the sentiment
Of the conventish that the Colorado
State conventions should instruct their
delegates to the National convention
to withdraw from the convention, n
they do not succeed IN getting free
silver plank In the party platforms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

SEATTLE, Wye, April mother
sensation developed ia the Radloh
case totay, when DIR. Frank T.. Bul.
lard, Of Fremont was arrested a. n re-
suit Of the confession Of MIS-. Radlofi,
charging him with being party TO
the conspiracy TO doiraud tho lnsur.
anco companies. Billiard was to swear
that the body found In tho ruins was
that of RadlOfi, and was to remain and
asst the supposed widow to collect
the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

NicKsnuRu, Miss, April 25.-News
Ia lust received ola murdorGnd lynch.
ing IN Point Coupes Parish. 4
WEALTHY Htorekeeper named Cotton was
alone IN his store when u tramp came
In and demanded u hundred dollars.
Cotton refused. After some words the
tramp fatally wounded him with -
pistol. Hc was quickly captured and
eLTung up 70 the neafest treo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

DENNisoN, o.. April 25.-Geotgc
Moore, an employee OF the Panhandle
RAILROAD, this morning thot his wife
anu Edward McCltiland, saloon.
keeper and then shot himself. Mrs.
Moore died Instantly Her husband is
lying, aud McClriland will probably
recover. Jealousy was the cause Of
the tragedy.