davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
a TERRIBLE ARRAY.
A Woman fakes a uaud In 10 with
an Az.

BLooMISdToN, Ind, Sept. IA
terrible aflray occurred at Payne, this
county, at o'clock this morning In
which two pen were killed, onr ut the
hands Of n son.ia-law, aud The other
by the daughter OF the victim. Short
~ alter midnight, Richard Wright and
his daughter were awakened by a
shout u short distance from them.
They recognizing his voice as that OF
his son.in-law, Dol Judah, he went to
the door and started TO the fence, whei,
shot was fired by Judah. Wright
ran into the house, secured an AK ant
started towards judah, when terrific
struggle ensucd. The old man was
shot three times-onGe In the head and
twice IN the neck. During the struggle
and while Judah was Oh Wright, tue
old man called for his daughter to
knock Judah OIL with the AZ he had.
The daughter recured the AK and Just
rs Judah shot the last time she struck
judah "a terrific blow ON the back VI tbs
head, killing him instantly. Both
men lay dead on the grass. Judah
was In Bloomington last night and
was drinking heavily.
He had trouble with his vile that
afternoon, and II In supposed he went
TO his iather-in-law's with the intsu.
ton Of killing the old mao and ALEC his
wife, but the wl;o was not there.
Wright was about 60 years old and
Judah % years, and hard character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The an.
nual convention " the American
Bsnkers' Association began here Mon.
day. President Nelson In the course
Of his annual address paid an eloquent
tribute 10 the memory OF John Jay
KNOX, eX.cJmptrOller OF the treasury,
recently deceased.
Professor GdmuBd James OF the
University OF Pennsylvania delivered
an address on "fhe Higher Education
OF Business Men In Europe ami Amer
lea" The Bankers Association, at
the New Orleans meetiag In 1891, re-
solved to encourage the establishment
Of schools OF finance ana economy In
connection with all loading uniyersit
les, and Professor James wgs Invited
to visit the leading cenlers OF fiuanec
and education In Europe and make re-
ports. His report was adopted.
The executive council recommended
tue adoption Of the resolution favor.
ing the doing away by all bankers OF
the customary three days' grace ON all
notes. There was u lively discussion
on the matter, but the re tuition was
finally adopted. The resolutions OF the
California association asking that the
National body endorse Its demand for
such legislation at Washington rs shall
Insure tho construction aud operation
Of the Nicaragua canal under Ambri-
can government control, was discussed
and referred 10 the executive coun-
ell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Peoples Party state rioh.L-nepubii,
can Tickets.

BosToF, Sept. 1.-The State conven.
ton Of the Peoples party was held
this afternoon ami nominated full
State ticket. For governor, Major
Henry winn OF Maiden; lieutenant.
governor, w. J. Shields OF Boston;
secretary Of State, George Kempton;
auditor, Maurice w. SANDER; treas.
uisr, Thomas A. Watson; attorney.
general, Herbert Mcintosh.
RALEIGH, n. O., sept. THE
State Republican convention today
nominated the following ticket; For
governor, ID. NJ. Fsrches; lieutenant
governor, James NJ. Moouy; secretary
OF State, EuiuS Ames; Treasu, O., II. G,
Dockery; superintendent Of puDlic in.
structiou, u. g. Harris; comptroller,
IA. g. Grant; attorney general, 4. IL.
Purnell.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI,
Sept. 7.-Ono hundred and seventy
nIns towns 10 far reported give Fuller
(Rep.) majority over Smalloy Dem. J
OF ,5i7. over all 1894. Tho returns
received indicate that Fuller's ma.
ioTity will not exceed 10000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

When packing butter in large jars or
tubs 1t is Wise 10 lay u damp cloth over
the sp aud cover the butter ut least
two inches deep with salt, This may
be removed amy time when moru butter
is put in by taking firm hold of the
cloth ut all ia corners and lifting the
salt to millpm. 1t may DO returned
in similar fashion. aud care must bo
taken TO have tho salt equally distrib.
uted over the surface. The jar should
not BIO filled so full so as TO prevent d.
good layer of salt between the butter
aud the cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Mrs. Alexander Fcidner, Of Kcokuk
township, has miu.culously escaped
death from lightning Tho house was
struck, the lightning passing down the
chimney, striking her and burning every
hair from her head. The hairpins woro
cut In two. Her neck and chest wero
terribly burned and her clothing torn 70
fragments. Furniture and windows
were broken md the walls of the build.
ing badly shaken. In II few hours, how
ever, the PROSTATE woman showed signs
OF life and now has chance Of re-
coycry-lowa Cor. Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
GLADsrONE AMI HARcoURr.
They are said 90 h. averse 10 mn Inter.
national Monetary Conference.

LONDON, Sept. The Associated
Press Nv authorized 10 state that both
Gladstone and HarcouTt, his ehancel.
lor OF the oxchequer are averse 10 the
International monetary conference dis
cussing anything affecting tho cur
rency OF tbs British empire. Gladstone
thinks II anything Ia done TO relieve
the reign Of the monetary difference IL
ough, to be affected without agree.
mont or conference with the United
States authorities. Gladstone. and
HarcouIf both think the conference
will lead TO nothing. IL hes been
learned that Gladstone privately OK.
pressed The opinion that GOschen had
gone too far IN negotiating with the
secretary, aud finally the officials
asked why the Warrington govern.
ment'dld not forward ire-h papers on
the subjects. In references to the
suspension OF silver coinage In Indis,
II ia learned thpt the pressure OF the
Indian government in favor OF suspen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
wIIIrriNR CONE.
A Peaceful aud Apparently Painless
End.

HAMPTON FALLS, NH, Sept. t.
The last conscious utterancc OF the poet
was ono of recognition OF his niece.
Mrs. Samuel l.. Pickard, who had lived
with him some years previous TO her
marriage. The end was peaceful aud
apparently painless, like one falling
asleep, and n fitting close for such a
life. The body has been brought to his
home In Amcsbury, aud the funeral
Will he held Saturday from his late
residence In the French street house,
10 which many OF his best poems wer,
written. Tho boiy Will rest In tue
Friends cemetery, In the family pla,
where lie his parents, urcle, aunt,
sister and brother, anu thus will the
family lie again united.
On August Goth Whittier wrote n
letter TO DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
congratulsting him upon his SO d
birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

DAMFoRD, Conn, Sept. John
Brooks this morning shot his wife
three times, put one bullet into his
child, which was In his wiie's arms,
and then shot himself twice. Brook
will die. His wife is In u critical con-
dition, but the child will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

sion IL 70 urgent that special Cabinet
meeting VIII shortly bu convened 10
decide the question, which IL consid.
cred much more critical aud important
than the monetary conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

KANSAS CRY, Sept. "A lone
bandit held up Pacific express on
the Wichita and Little Rock Express
on the Missouri Pacific tonight and
after ransacking the safe made his
escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
Tho Heavily Yelled woman.

II woman appears on the streets heavily
yelled those who like the mysterious i'm.
aglnc she Is some famous beauty. Bus
she Isn't. Good looking women do nod
cover thoir, good looks with heavy veils.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
b..,h of Es.s.na,or Herman.

UTICA, N. ", Sept. 7.-Ex. United
State Senator Francis Herman died In
this city this afternoOpso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

HAIiFAX, n. S., Sept. THE Hal.
flax board OF health has decided tina,
no ships from any foreign ports, In.
cluding Great Britain and Ireland,
ahsll land passengers or freight nj
Halifax until after receiving permission
from the port physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

WASHINGTON, u. c., Sept. THE
Secretary OF State has received n
telegram from the United States Con.
sui ut Brussels saying; "Brussels
officials report one case OF cholera and
the newspapers report several"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
nHRLIN HAS NO NEW cAsEs.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Ats meeting Of
the Berlin Medical Society today DIR.
Guttmnn announced that no new
cholera cases had appeared in Berlin
for tho past i've days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
INCREASING IN HAMBURG.

HAsmuRo, Sept. Tine cholera
epidemic has increased In violence In
the suburbs and adjacent cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Sarah Althea Terry's Sanity,

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Judge Levy
today issued warrant for the arrest of
Mrs. Sarah Althea Sharon Terry and she
was taken to court, where she will be ex-
amined by the commissioners on insanity,
who will pass upon the question of confin-
ing her at some asylum. The warrant was
issued on the application Of Mammie
Pleasance. Mrs. Terry's friend and nurse.
At the courtroom Mrs. Terry talked
irrationally on a number of subjects, but
was firm on the point of having counsel
and witnesses present on her behalf She
named Messrs Knight and Heggerty as
her counsel, and DR.. Livingston, Mrs. DR.,
Smith and number of others as witnesses.
Subpenas for those named were issued and
the examination was continued until to.
morrow morning, Mrs. Terry in the mean
time being under detention at the home for
inebriates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

the depository OF many important personal
political aud military facts which the general
alone could impart. OF the many confidential
chats which they had while on the trip around
the world, Mr.. Young took careful shorthand
notes. Reading them over subsequently to the
general, his mood being somewhat changed, he
would say to Mr.. Young, Don't use that re-
mark about Mr.. So-and-So He is still living
and his friends would not like to have these
facts come to the public l don't want to
provoke controversy" Mr.. Young respected
his friends wishes, and the result was that
many of the best features OF the interviews
obtained from him in those calm and thought
ful moments never reached the public ear. But
the material has all been retained, and as Mr.
Young was regarded by General Grant as his
true literary executor there is no reason why
they should not now be embraced in the work
which Mr.. Young eontempates General Grant
is growing daily in esteem, and future genera
tons will want to know more about him. Ev-
cry man who ever came in contact with Napol-
con Bonaparse seemed to retain some facts con-
| corning him, and they have have all written
| and written until the world has been flooded at
one time or another with matter relating to that
| remarkable monster. That the greatest soldier
| and Eoblest victor OF civilization should
| be lett without an adequately writ
| ten record is reflection upon our
| times. was struck with what Mr.. Young said
| TO me not long ago about the ideal existence
| turned from his circumnavigation OF the globe
For the first time then he felt relieved from the
cares and responsibilities of office. He told Mr.
| Young one day, while the trip, that he
| wanted to buy nice little farm somewhere
| near Washington City, where he could settle
down quietly and breed some handsome horses
He wanted to be near enough to the town so
that he could drive in about once week and
have a chat with General Beale and some
friends, and far enough away from
the city to prevent the intrusion OF people
whom he did not care for. With occasional
visits from his old chums he thought he would
be able to end his days in peace and comfort
He afterward regretted in a conversation with
Mr.. Young his having come to the city of New
York He never liked the hustle and roar
and social exactions Of this life here He felt
however, that something was due to his wife
and growing family, and they liked New
York city he yielded. He disliked dress
coats and formal dinners and social function.
OF all kinds, and the last years of his life here
were passed in anything but composure In
view OF the pathetic ending, how much better it
would have been could he have realized and en-
joyed his ideal stock farm. We shall never
know the true nobility Of General Grants char
acter until Mr. Youngs book is written, and l
trust that he viii not hesitate TO soon discharge
the obligation which he owes TO the American
republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.
john Russell Young to Write
a Biography of Grant.
OSWALD oTTENDoRFER's LIFE.
Long Branch Dies With David Durham
overwhelmingly Boss Croker
for Mayor.

new YORK, March 1-[speciaI Correspond
ence.l-I occasionally see Mr.. John Russell
lung the weii-known journalist, on a flying
WISH 10 New York. Since he retired from the
service of the Herald the last time he has made
us nis nome In Philsdelphia-his birthplace He has
n'eiest In the EUening Star there, along with his
io'ner ana brother-ln-law, and he is now do
.ns considerable writing for that journal At
.ne same time ne keeps up his literary work and
~ a't respects is leading very pleasant and
ealniaclory HE. He tells me that he is collect
ing ana preparing his material for a thorough
biography oil General U. :. Grant. It is a shame,
feaiiy, that the history of the great soldier
mas not been prepared before this time
vi course, We have the miserable
and fraudulent biographies of Badeau
ana number OF trivial attempts to
mana the great soldier down to posterity but as
yer nothing IN any sense worthy of the great
SUBJECT No man living. today is as well
equipped for this work as John Russell Young
MS long training as journalist and his mar
vicious ciearness as writer provide him with
the literary qualifications, while his close and
intimate relations with General Grant during
the years when he was confidential and COM
municatlve, place him far above all other
aspirants Mr.. Young had a true and genu-
Inc admiration for General Grant and he
won the regard and esteem of the great
soldier on his celebrated tour around the world.
Inc book which he printed some years ago
containing transcript of the principal events
OF mat marvellous pilgrimage gives us better
insight to General Grants character than any,
thlng that has ever yet been placed in type out
sue oil Grants own Memoirs. Mr.. Young
always regarded General Grants wishes-never
betrayed his confdence-and IN time he became
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Heavy snowstorms prevail throughout the
United Kingdom.
Two more of the leaders of the recent Mon
golian revolt have been executed.
The election of Barrios as president OF Guate-
mala has been officially published.
Four sepoys were killed aud six wounded in
frontier fight against the British in India.
Bishop Horstman on Wednesday assumed
charge of the Cleveland, O., Roman Catholic di-
geese.
Senator Warren has introduced bill for the
eession OF arid lands to the states and terri
tories
William J. knowlton Boston diamond
dealer has failed with liabilities of 500 900 and
assets of $4,000
Edinburgh university will confer the degree of
IL. d. on Sir Charles Upper, Canadian high
commissioner in London.
The Guadalquiver river, in Spain, is twenty
six feet above its mean stage and is inundating
the country along its banks.
\. F. Evans, director of the Philadelphia sus-
pended Spring Garden National bank has been
held for trial Tor enlightenment.
The Cherokee Land Company, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is in the hands of receiver, with liabili-
ties of $4,000 ana assets OF 100000.
The German steamer Massena foundered In
the gale of February 10 off the Seily islands,
and the crew OF twenty -four men were lost.
Mr. Hirsch, American minister to Turkey is
praised by the London Neirs for his protest to
the porte against the arbitrary schools decree.
The bicycle score in the New York race is as
follows: Ashincer, LuInsden, Martin. Lamb
and Reading each $50 miles, Hosch SIC, and
Stage 494
Latham's lumber yard in Curtain Road,
shoreditch, London, was burned Wednesday
morning with a number OF adjoining build
ings Loss. $4,000.
The late General Cullum beaueathed a sum of
money TO the West Point military academy for
the erection OF a tre-proof memorial hall in
which to store trophies.
DEPUTY United States Marshal r. NJ Dryden
and DEPUTY Sheriff Joe Warren made another
haul of a counterfeiter at Sucker Lake, Kootenai
county, Idaho, Wednesday.
roysl commission has been appointed 70 as
certain and report to parliament full and reli
able data respecting the effects of the liquor
traffic in Canada upon ali interests affected by
il.
The Glasgow market has been closed against
cattle. sheep and pigs in consequence OF mouth
and foot disease. a number OF cattle and swine
have been slaug htered at Paisley by order OF the
officials.
AtCnfcaco Wednesday morning Joe Crbaro
an Italian while drunk and in a Jealous rage
shot and killed his wife He then shot himself
in the head and cut his throat. dying soon
afterwards.
The number of san Francisco beer wagon
drivers who have withdrawn from the Brewery
Workmen's Union now numbers sixty-two,
There are no new developments in the anti
union movement OF shoe factories and breweries
IN that city.
A special decree has been issued, for the pur-
pose of avoiding foreign com plications, exempt
ing tie isthmus OF PspsnS, consequently the
cities OF Colon and Panama, from the operations
OF the law imposing tonnage dues on vessels
entering Colombian ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
The End of Long Branch.

IL seems 10 me that the death of David Dun
ham Withers put an end to Long Branch as a
summer resort Two years ago, when / last
visited that place, it struck me that its days
were numbered. The beautiful driveway along
the bluff had been pretty thoroughly eaten
away by the waves; dog iennel was growing in
the front yards of the cottages. and
there was an air of dilapIdation and neglect
which bespoke a village which had long
ago seen its climacteric. The Monmouth PARK
race course was all that seemed to be drawing
patronage to the few hotels and the blow
which the town received last year by the legal
interference with the races, followed now by
the death OF the man who was alone imparting
life to the town, ends the place as a fashionable
resort. OF course, the beautiful hotels at Holly
wood and the handsome cottages ut Eiberon
Will continue TO impart life and beauty to the
lower end OF the once great resort, but we shall
never see Long Branch in its glory again
Speaking of Mr.. Withers. see that he left for
tune estimated at something like So eoOOe1 The
bulk of this he made out OF his race
courses and his breeding farm at Brook
dale, n. J. Mr.. WiIhers was an auto
cratic, strong willed man, and since the
death OF Mr.. Belmont has been regarded as
about the only man connected with racing in
this country who was moved by lofty purpose
touching the turf. He had the old Southern
idea that horse-r racing was a great and noble
sport and he had no sympathy Whatever with
the mereenary gamblers and bookmakers who
have dragged the pastime down to the level
OF bunko and skin faro. He had no SYM
pathy Tor the men who gallop horses in snow
and mud in order that a lot of professional
gamblers may have something to wager money
on. As the head OF the racing board of con-
troll he antagonized this b! ackleg gentry and
invited their united hostility-much to his
detriment and loss. Mr.. Withers new race
course at Long Branch must have cost him
quarter OF million OF dollars. What its future
will be nobody can foretell for the reason that
the state OF New Jersey is not showing a very
warm side to sports OF the turf at present and
lew people Will care to invest in such an I'M
portant piece of property without the assurance
OF non-interference with their business. Mr.
James Gordon Bennett was a partner with Mr.
Withers in the Monmouth Park Racing
Association, likewise Messrs A. J. Cas-
satt and John A. Morris, the Louisiana
lottery man. Mr. Withers was the only sports
man OF the old school in the combination He
never lost his faith in the future OF racing in
this country and up 10 the last moment was try
Ing to establish his ideal, which was an English
race course under the patronage OF ricn and dis
tingulshed men. His ath has probably spared
him the spectacle of further humiliation and
degradation OF what was once regarded in this
country as the true sport OF gentlemen. The
ethics oil horse racing, in my opinion. are likely
TO grow much worse in this country before they
grow better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

costume or on drag, when they like to be
taken together. Summer masquerades are
favorites with them, too.
For the reason that they so seldom have
the full figure taken we have verv little
trouble in arranging them. Otherwise 1
they have not such artistic sense as
the theatrical world. Some girls, how
ever, take good, easy positions. Sal
lie Hargous, for instance, seems to have
no trouble. Spriggy Howard, too, looks
very bright and natural in her photo
graphs. and her husband is very easy and
lltelike in his. Some of the Four Hundred.
however, are very hard to suit. They
want to look great deal better than they
are. We took picture of one lady in
that most distinguished set who was far
from beautiful. There were some rather
supercillous lines about the mouth and
her neck was extremely thin. We worked
at the picture until we had succeeded in
celebrating the offending lines, and it
made wonderful difference. Placing the
original and the amended photograph side
by side, one would scarcely believe they
represented the same individual
Mrs. Cleveland's pictures are to me
great disappointment. Most photograph
ers take her full face and give a very
round, full effect, sometimes almost coarse,
while she has in reality an extremely deli
cate, refined expression, which is almost
entirely lost.
Patti does not take a good picture
Perhaps because her charm does not lie in
her face, but rather in her vivacity, her
Hghtness and grace of movement.
Il should like to say word about gray
hair. Most people seem to have horror
OF 1t, while in reality the effect, especially
in photograph and against a real young
face, is most pleasing. 1t very often tones
and softens many harsh outline and
many a picture loses half its beauty be-
cause the hair has been dyed some shade
that nature never intended it to assume.
"The true secret of good photograph is
this: Let nature alone-don't bury her in
art-and try to prevent the expression
that belongs TO You from slipping away at
the critical moment"
Here Is a rather unique receipt given me
by photographer: Think OF something
sad and look happy" 1t sounds rather
like paradox, but he explained that the
sad thought would keep your features in
natural lines. and the ''loOking happy"
would add the necessary animation.