davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-16
Warming Order.

Mrs. NJ. F. Jackson St. Francis Cir
 Vs. cult Court.
 J. J. Evans.
 The defendant J. J. Evans is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Mrs. M. E Jackson. J. G. Stern, Clerk.
 By W. German, DC A true copy from the records. Attest: J. G. Stern. Clerk. 4s-4t By w. German, D. c. September 10, 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-16
Warning Order.

Fannie Thomas. Prf.
 vs. ISL franci5 Clrc St w. r. Thomas et al dfts The defendants, Edwin Thomas and Erma Thomas are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint
 J. c. STERN. Clerk. By W. GoRHAS. D. C. September 6. lsS2. A true copy Attest. J. C. Stern, Clerk. 4s-4t By ". German, D. C.
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-16
Colt Times

The weather has been beautiful the past week and a large amount of hay vas saved in this community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

LoNDoN, jan. 2.-Telegrams have
been received here from kongo which
confirm tho statements made by
Father OhrwalJer. HO said that forty
Europeans were still IN the hands Of
the MNhdi at Omdurmap. They are
loaded with manacles and cruelty
beaten. In telling their mode Of lilo
while IN captivity, Father OhrwAltcr
eaid that the Mahdi granted no pr1vi-
sion for the subsistence OF the captive,
but allowed them sutll Client liberty n
earn a living ma best they cou ii.
Father Chrwaldcr lived by tnlioring
and weaving, and the sisters by baking
nnd selling bread. During the last
eighteen months the fugitives lived In
mud hut, but previously their only
shelter was made withs theif own
hanus from canes and maize STALKS.
They describe KhaTtOum NJ all dos.
ttnycd, excepting only tue Austrian
Church and General GOrdon's palace,
aud they say that vegetation Is cover.
ing the sites OF tho houses. During
two years famine mud smallpox maize
fearful ravagcs in the S1udan. Maize
loHe 10 ten times IT, normal value, nut
now food Is plentiful and cheap.
NOiny's ndvlces from that country
coTrobou;e Father Ohrwalder's report
Of the wRnning power Of tho dervishes
IN the southwestern part Ofthe Soudnu.
They state that frequent conflicts have
occurred between tho Mahdists ami
native chiefs, and the latter are often
victorious.
Father Ohrwalder and the 6is,ers
travelled direct from kurosho TO
Cairo, and n dispatch from the laat
named city stated that the priest
In speaking Of affairs In the
Soudan, had said that the numerous
widOws Of tho Mahdi arc Complsi ming
that khalifa AbdsilRh docs not pro.
vide them with the maintenance be.
fitting their station, ana their griev.
anco has been supported by khallia
lSherif. Tho latter also opposes Alb
dallah'o scheme OF making the Mnhdl-
ship succession hereditary, Instead M
provided for by Mahommed. These
discussions are weakening the power Of
Mahdlsm, aud Father OhrwSlder says
that the people would welcome any
change TO relieve them Of il tyranny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Tho Committees no, Yet Prepared 20
Rrp0rt.-Crisp III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Wheu tho
Fifty.thlrd Congress reaseombies Tues.
day, 1t will lind itself Tar less capable
OF entering upon legislative business
than any Of IT. predecessors Of recent
years. The committees u the Senate,
owing 10 the lateness Of the OfganizA-
ton, are unable TO place upon their
calendars any reports that properly
engrOs- the attention Of tbs Senate at
this stage Of the frat session. COnse-
quently there will probably 10 little Ia
10 during the next week, beyond
listening 10 speeches and acting upon
resolutions OF minor Importance aul
nominations by tho President.
The Illness Of speaker Crisp has pre-
vented the House Committee on Rules
from avniling Of tae holiday recess fog
the preparation Of rules for the difgc.
ton Of the business Of the House.
Mr.. Crisp's present condition war.
rants the presumption TINT he viii not
be able TO prasir. when the House Fe.
assemblies. and, in conformity % the
requirement Of the general psgiiumen.
tary rule, Clerk Kerr Will call the body
20 order. a speaker pro tpmpor3 viii
he elected, probably Mr.. Mchiillln, as
Mr. Mills, who has also been men
toned In that connection, Is not In tho
city, aud an otlJss will probably be
made n secure thu adoption OF Sprin-
GERS resolution, now pending before
tho committee GA rules, providing Tor
the adoption OF the rules Of the Fif-
tietb Congress until further order Is
taken. II this. Is done, the various
committees having general approprla-
ton hills IN charge will be able 10 enter
upon the preparation OF these muas.
ureg.
There Is some talk OF holding a De.
mocratic House caucus tomorrow
night, to fully dotluo programme,
but In view Of tho number of absent
representatives It has not yet boon de,
termiuud 20 call tho caucus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Uncle Isaac was well known char.
actor In Il Connecticut town. Ho was
a butcher, and very blunt aud out.
spoken man Although member OF
the Baptist church, his pastor was
greatly tried by somc Of hls business
habits, aud finally rcSortcl TO what
would seem heroic measures to correct
them. His text on tho Sabbath in
question was, "Rcmembcr the sabbath
day 10 keep It holy
"Now,n said he, III friend Of a
certain man had Just 500 and gave
that man 5000 Of il, and the man
stole the seventh hundred, what would
You do 10 the mani"
Hang him" rang out Unclo Isaac's
voice in emphatic response.
"unclc Isaac, you'r, the man." said
the preacher "The Lord gave you six
days 10 sell meat In and YOU stole the
seventh"
~ won't do Il any more" came the
prompt answer, aud the sermon pro.
ceeded. Aud Uncle Isaac kept his
VOID. -liousekecp9r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

WAsruNaVOS, Jau. 3.--tu a report 10
the Secretary u the Interior dated
December ., 1891, superintendent
Porter Of tho Census Bureau says he
thinks 80 faic n estimate that the cost
Of printing the eleventh census, az at
present mapped out, viii be, relatively
npeaking, los, certainly not more,
than the tenth census, Including the
amount paid the euumpUt0rs and
supervisors, the total cost Of collecting
tho data Tor the eleventh census has
been $4,000, 3sb. The SUPERINTENDENT
expresses the belief that tho census
work proper viii all be dnlshed and
ready for the printer by the close OF
lsO3, and that the coat will not exceed
S7,O0J,O00 or tritlr over II cents per
capita. The work Of tho office IA we'll
advanced, anu fourteen out OF the
twenty-five divisions are completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

The rights Of tho average baby do
not seem to enter into the calculations
Of economic and social writer's, aud the
champions of the abused Innocent rare.
ly appear Ia public print TO do battle
Tor the little sovereign OF tho domestic
kingdom
In the irs. place, no intelligent mind
can comprehend why the little creature,
who hates with a hatred no less deep
that 1t Is expressed in shrieks and walls
the yards Y lace, linsn and other ilua.
merry In which Il appears In public Ike
q poramluialiug dry good shop, should
be compelled 90 sliiyr the indlsui,ips
thus heopcd upon t. Clothes must
like Tie other evils OF life, bs borne.
but that twenty time. the amount
necessary should bn swathpd around
the iauI1r body thlt should have only
the ligh'est and warmcst covering, Is
adding Insult to injury, and speaking
seriously the injury Is very great. go
Chicago Graphic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
coMpAssrs Aae PROHIBITED.

so Culies 10 Direction eau he Carried
Withn the Mammoth Cave.
~ uppose that people will laugh Mt
my remark, but Il is true, nevertheless,
That there Is one place iu kentucky
whore a man &. not allowed 10 carry or
weur conpass.' siid Colonel sam
Matt0m. OF Coying,on, who twirlei u
pocuiiar watch charm IN tho corridor,
Of the Grand Pacific hotel.
"Ycs. 70 might escn be a dangerous
proceeding TO attempt 60 conceal Que
Of these magnetic guides about your
person. for 70 .omr one OF the human
lyuycs that urc about should tumble
there nigh; be trouble
"Mnybo you mean that compas,cs
arr uot allowed in di.tillerics," suggested
little dried up man, who could not
resist joining In.
mo, sir I have reference, SIR 10
tho grand and uncArcllci Mammoth
Cave, sir the pride OF an Kentucky.
Mr.. You never hearl of o man outside
Of the paid guides, who arr about as
uncommuuioauyc 10 Outsiders u. 90
mauy telegraph poles, carrying u com.
pass into that cavern, unless he con.
ccaied Il worry carefully. a compass g.
a thing feared by lhc managers Of the
cave much as miner, fear coal damp
Cant arr why" interrupted tho ~.
de NAV. "Suppoe % fellow were 20 90
Ia thurr and .et lost llcd want "a
compass 20 dad his way o1t
"Sir YOU ought crawl iu;on stalog
mite and crys.MIIsc. Can't you under.
stand tlnt the syndicate that controls
the cave doc not want lot Of people
competing with thcmi Another mp.
proachub,c entrance or two would
be very lihcly TO splil their mo.
uopuly. We're u man able 90 take %.
compass with him aud book 10 record
dcr,natioua. ollse.8 and distances. he
could start at the mouth and survey his
route on papor
"rhcn 20 obtain tho height Of the Va.
rious Clvcrus would be another task
which few "a istNu,s aud some light
aud geometry would make easy. Then
knowing the angles, distances, depth
and Offsets, "a man might start az the
mouth OF tho cave on tho exterior OF
the earth aud bay out his entire route.
'Whcn ne reached the spot where
tho crust was thiuuust he might set a
stake and ly Hero I'il Just blast an
entrance into the great sublorranean
chambers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. 1.-The
cruiser "Charleston" began taking ON
supplies Of ammunition from the
cruiser "San francisco" this morning,
the latter vessel displaying a red Nag
ut the foretop masthead when the
transfer OF powder commenced, the
"San Franclsco" began taking on sup.
plies, the Item being 80, 900 gallons Of
water. No order has been received
y 4 beyond requiring the vessels to DO
ready al n moments notice.
II was stated yesterday that San
Francisco would bu the base u sup
plies and operations In the event Of
trouble with Chile, aud that the entire
Pacific squadron, including the "Bos.
toH," would rendezvous At this port.
II was also reported last night that
General McCohk had made arrange
ment- for quarters for three companies
II artillery, which would shortly DO
ordered here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

wAsuiSGTON, Jan. a. Che brief Of
counsel for Samuel Fieidon Aui
Michael 5chwRb, the Chicago auarch-
lists, was die In the United States
Supreme Court today. The cases are
10 como within tWI .week- for 1rgu-
mru,. The brief, which, including the
appendix, makes l8l page, j. signed
by benjamin +. Butler and NJ. Solo.
mon. The chief poin, I'm thc ease is
Wull known--it Il that Fieliun aud
5chwab were not actually present in
the State Supreme Court raDm when
judgment and sentence we're passed on
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

81 do not care for excessively small
feet, remarked a woman to her com,
panion, but one thinsis certaln-feo,
are much larger than thoy used to be
whom was Il girl. Whether It is be,
cause we wear larger shoes or because
we walk so much more don't know.
but twenty years ago quito a number
Of my friends wore ones, and now do
not know a soul who wears u shor
smaller than threos.n
at is the walking, Think said her
companion. 'ln those days no one
took any exercise"
eyes, and then too, 1t Is no longer
tho fashion 10 wear short boots dare
say both reasons hold good, but the
American foot Is certainly larger than
Il used to be,n-N0w York Tribune.
Get out n sample Of muck from that
big deposit and send 1t to the state ox.
pertinent station for free analysis. Pc.
haps ii will prove rich enough In nitro.
Gen to pay for handling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Mulrennnu was lately brought face 70
face with Sly aud asserted positively
that Sly was the man WHO held The
pistol 10 his head, took his watch and
directed the operations Of the other
men in iho car. Sly showed sigh3 OF
nervousness ut the eight Of Mulren'
nan, but fosolutely persisted In his
denial Of any knowledge Of the affair.
The engineer ami fireman Of the traiu
which was robbed picked Sly out u
crowd offvo men ~ the man who was
on the tender OF the engine the night
OF the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

LONDON, Jan. "a steamer, be.
lievca 10 be the Red Star line's "Wood-
land" which sailed FROM Antwerp
yesterday fos New York, ran down tho
British bark "Chlliwell," OH Wioling
hghIship, aud cut her 10 pieces. The
bark sank and niteeu OF the crew were
drowned. The steamer continued on
tor voyage, without offering s'lstsucu.
The Great Eastern company's 'Ips-
wi0h" rescued the captain and remain
der Of the crew, who were found cling
Ing 10 the only remaining mast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

NEW NORll, jan. SWIM. Farrell,
~ yeats old, and his newly. welded
wife, aged 10, living at 6li West Fifly-
fourth street, were awakened this
morning by some one breaking iuto
their apartment. Seven young toughs
rushed into the room, pulled him out
Of bed and threatened him with in.
stant death " he made nu outcrv. He
broke away from them, however, and
ran uut TO the street, shouting for help.
Hearing screams from his wife's room,
no rushed back to her assistance, only
10 find her struggling IN the embrace
OF one OF the toughs. Before he could
reach her side, however, he was seized
by several Othura, who held him aud
compelled him to witness n sight that
cannot be described In words, as one
after another OF the young scouu-
drcls rsyished his wife. The poor
woman fought desperately, but her u.s.
sailants bea. her into insenslbllity aud
accomplished their purpose. A police.
man now entered the house, when the
rutllans all escaped but one, whom the
officer succeeded IN capturing. He
proved 10 bs Richard Kane. 20 years
old, OF Eleventh sveAue. The officer
rang for an ambulance. The surgeon
who accompanied It found the woman
very badly inJured, besides suffering
greatly from nervous prostitution. She
has been In an exceedingly critical
condition all day. Justice Ryan com-
mltted Kane for examination on
Wednesday next. His six acuomplIces
are not known, but the police believe
that all OF them win be under arrest
before the day set for Kana's examina-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

AA"'"' ~ -
CHICAGO, Jan. Ex-senator WASH
burne OF Minnesota, author and Intro
ducor OF the option bill presented to
the United States Senate last month,
was In the city today, On route To
Washington. 70 an IntOr.Oosdn re.
porter he said: ~ have just flushed
reading an Interview In your paper
with Mr.. Counselman, In which he
severely criticized the bill introduced
by me TO prevent grain gambling. |
am not surprised at his hostility nor
disturbed by his sarcastic references
10 my philanthropy in the premises.
For any effort directed toward the
curtsilment OF tho great evil known
ms short selling Ii expected TO call
down the wrath Of all the dealers IN
illegiumate or tat grain. What |
want TO do is 10 stop the pernicious,
uomOralizing practice known Ms short
selling, where n man can 20 on the
board without u kernel OF grain, real
or prospective, and sell million bush.
els, depressing the market the same M
" so much grain had been dumped GU
H. Mr.. Pillhbury, the largest buyer Of
real wheat in the world, tells me that
lhere aro men In Minneapolis with
thtlf Otices In their hats who sell more
Wheat In year than he buys"
he'erring to the meeting OF the Min
neapolis Chamber OF Commerce, called
Saturday Tor conference with him,
the Senator said: "Of cOuIae the
Board OF Ttade folks up there occnpy
the same position Ms the Chicago board,
save that they believe that the bill
means the utter demolition OF all trad.
ing In futures, but they will mad TINT
they are mistaken when the bill be.
comes law mi goes into effect
A very Interesting table I came
across tue other day selects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Lilo Annuity from thr ttlrAs
Among IN, various admirable pro.
ducl.ons Of tlsio which tho guests Of
Baron Rothschild never fail 20 admire
Is magnificent service Of porcelain
Of singular beauty elegance n shape
nnl Gui.h aud remarkable for tho ar.
usdc richness Of its plntings.
The way In which tile baron became
pos,, ,.cd Of It Is worth relating.
one day an old man, carcwon,
wrnkled, feeble and apparently totter-
Ing on tho verge Of the grave, presented
himself before VI. de Rothsciili, so.
Letting the honor Of an interview with
the famous banker.
The Old man was 20 aged. so poor
aud had altogether so detected an
aspect that tho baron was Immediately
Impressed with a compassionate feeling
toward linn, which feeling became one
Of lively interest ON leaning that hc
was n Jcw.
1t is well known that the Isrocliic,
are very chahtably disposed toward
all their brethren. Tho aged visitor
'9oN ron vs. ps ~ ,'e'' ','d orn.',I ,
l'u'' 80 sp'ehu.h'y "rongi', unat ,le
D''"'' a''',,''I 49,, ~ .NVG.'i ,, '"u w
'', "oi ~ NE ' ~ ,, WI !" I'm -
S''u ',' i.'''''ig"' ""' !"'
"i '', y. Wv, ~ -, Wv 49, ', Nv,
,, ~ ',' - az n.y.. ''''. . 80 w ~
.5- ''',i"' ''''' ,i w.. " Wy ..l'''s
' ,,. ',i',' ~ Wv ''''''''''o Vt ''' l'''''
VI u''',''.',
- III. - ~ "" 49,, . ,n w. t.
-. .,'" ''''''' Wv you "''''' i''
~, g., ...,, a.. -, a.,
on, - o IL ,,',, ', 49, o'i ''-,,'',
"'' "'"' '.'-' i.''"! vars '''''l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

THE nExicAHS CALLED UPON TO
ARM THEMSELVES.
The Rebels said to Have Used Up
Their ilorses.-Capiaiu Bourkc
Active.


SAN ASToNIo, Jan. 8.--The latest
news from the border IA a telegram re-.
ceiyed ut military headquarters rom
Captain Wheeler, commanding officer
at Fort Rlnggold. lie rsporll that
Lieutenant Lanrhonu with detnch-
meni, surprised camp Of The revDlu-
tionlste three miles from Los Cuovntcf,
who Tau at the approach OF tho troops
and escaped into the dense thlchci;
not. however, until one 81 Gsrz.'s
Leaders, Colonel Pablo Nluuez, hal
been captured, Nv we'll NJ the horses
aud complete equipments Of the revolt
utionistf, two guns, ammunition, badge,
aud many important papcrs. Great
credit is given Private walker OF
TroopC, Third cavalry, for his ser
Vices.
Juan Antonla Flores, follower Of
Cara In Nucvs Leon, Mexico, has
Issued another proclamation, calling
upon all patriotic MeSloaul TO take up
arms with Cara and assist In over
throwing Dlas aud restoring tho con-
htitutiOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
frontier and assist in putting down the
presont trouble.


LIZA, Ohio Jan. AIN February,
1859, $500 sent to the paymnster 10y
tho treasurer ofthr Lake Eflc & Wet
crn, was stolen from tho United States
express Office here. No clue as TO the
robbers WIS found, and the matter was
dropped. Yesterday suit was filed by
Thomas Plat, president of the ctm-
psuy, against eX-Chief u Police Cal
via and his son, Harmoni charging the
defendants with stealing the money.
Calvin was city marsh,l % the timo ~
the robbery. Both Calvin and son are
we'll onnnd the latter IN director Of
the Ohio National Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
Many FARMING.
A chicago Woman who Deserves the
rcyerest Punishment.

CHICAGO, Jan, 3.-Mrp.'Annie Han
sen was aFrested tonight, charged with
granddaughter. |. has been discovered
Calumet avenue. Ierdealing In baby
traliIc, IL Is said, have been extensive.
Six babios have been known to have
last five months, while 1--WE dead
babies have been found In that time
proposed to find homes for illcgitimaio
children, her advertisements have
been running In the daily papers
eevofal mouths. Tho police say that
they have chain of evidence 10 con-
Wet her OF many crimes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
Threatening letters 10 The Millionaire,
From Presumably well Edu-
Gated German.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS is THE
SUM DEMANDED.
II The Money Is Not Forthcoming
Gould viii Be KILLED, the
Writer Says.
NJ Telegraph 10 the NEwat
ArUEg GOULD.
Letters Itcquestinz noneyior iiis
Life.

Liie.
NEW York, Jan. 3.-For some time
past threatening letters have been re-
ceivod by the Gould family, evidently
written by well educated German.
Tho writer was evidently well &C
quainted with Jay Goulds career.
Letters dated ~ far bsck ~ 1870 related
incidents connected with the partner
ship between Gould aud Jim Fisk and
their government Of the Erie railway.
They speak Of an accident on tho road
In which the writef's father aud
mother were injured, for which
he demanded $4,000. The writer
stated that II tho $4,000 was
not given up forthwith, MIR. Gould was
liable TO be blown up In his office or
while walking on the street or Riding
In his carriage. The request was made
that the money may be forwarded 70 n
certain address In Canada. Inspector
Byrnes DISPATCHED two detectives 10
Canada; they visited the place In ques.
tlon and learned that instructions had
been len to forward the letters to GER
tain town In New jersey. Instructions
were subsequently left to have them
ruaddressed 10 some place II this city,
but just where the police refuse to di'
vulgc. This authorities reluse To give
any further particulars. George and
Edward Gould was sopn last night but
would ssy nothing for publication.
prinz Michael0, the crank vino ~
b0thering the family Of jay Gould and
persrcuting tho laticr's daughter, was
Srrslgned In court today aud committed
for examination "a TO his mental con.
dillon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Seymour of
Oakland, Cal, has written to friends In
this city asking them to look out for
her son, j. w. Seymour, who Ia In this
city. She said that no entertained
some "gueor idea" one being that he
was enormously wealthy aud had
travelled all over tho globe. She was
anxious about him, n he had but little
money. Tho young man was found
hero at tho Leland Hotel, where he
has been Tor several days. He has been
spending his time sitting around the
hotel lobby telling that his mother was
n member OF the Romauon family, with
Estates near st. Petersburg, Russia, but
his residence most OF the time was at
Constantlnople. He also talked con.
sidersbly OF Chile, saying that he had
recently visited shat country. Tho
hotel authorities, learning OF his i'm.
pocunlous condition, refused 10 allow
him to stay there last night, retaining
his trunk as security for his indebted
nes8 10 the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S,--The Rcd.
yuno's Gteenville, Fla, special, says.
Messengers bring news that bloody
street fight took place last Thursday In
Perry, forty miles south Of here, IN
which Robert Parker and John J. Gar
no, ex-county judge OF Taylor county,
were killed, and Thomas Walters so
badly Injured that he will probably
die. The fight was the outcome OF
DISPUTE,