davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

A duslsy worshipar whose requests
for blankets had ut last ELECTED de-
ciled refusal from the missionary, re
piled, "Kapai' good; no .inoru
blankets, no moro halleluiahs," and
thereupon returned 10 the faith OF
his fathers. No less humorous,
though in another way, was the 10.
mark Of Maori who had claimed u
piece Of land and had been hslsod TO
tell the coai't ON what proof he relied
for his title. Pointing 20 the rival
claimant he said simply, ~ ate hiJ
fnther. N-All dino Noar Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

CHICAGO, blay o. 49, The Small
Packes Union known as mo Aasooi.
atosO who have been lighting Armour,
swift q Mof1ls IA the Union Stock
Yards litigation, have combined under
,ho name OF the international Packing
Provision company with Henry Bots
ford as PRECEDENT. BetsfOrd Is pres..
dent oil the Chicago Packing Provision
company and the National Stock Yards
comnany, better known az the "Stick.
new snheme.n W. II. Porter, now
PRECEDENT Of the Chicago Union Trans.
Ter u, which. u part OF the scheme,
controls thp Belt railway Of Chicago,
aud 1t II said that u will hereafter be
operaled IN the inlarest 0i the Stick
ucy wards, while Samuel Allerton re.
tires from the presidency OF the Trans
Ter company In favor ~ Porter, His
Interests arc amAlgamated IN the
new company, It viii be organized
as an English corporation. The plants
cover considerably over twenty acre
OF ground at the Stock Yards, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

WHEELING, w. Va, May 9.-iIon.
a. H. Botcler died at hie home IN Shep.
hetdstown, this State, today, aged II.
Colonel Bo,oler was n member oi the
rhifty-iiNth Congr,ss ami came with.
In few votes 0fboing elected Speaker,
md was ON Stoncwall Jacksou's stan
and a nlomber Otthe Confederate Con
gross. He was a member OF the tatiii
commission appUlutBi by President
Arthur. and pardon clerk dunng At.
iorncy. General Brcwstei's reign IN the
department Of justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

SOLoMASviLLE, Ariz., May o. go
There Ia some uneasiuess here ON
account OF tho "I<id," notorious
Apache Indian, who has been rene.
gade three years. lie went TO an In.
dian house on the San Carlos rcsutva-
ton Saturday anu took ammunition
and provisions from the occupant.
Jack Bennett, the chief scout, with
thirteen other scouts took the trail In
four houn. A troop Of cavalry, dis
patched from Grant, passed here
yesterday In ths hope Of intorccp,ing
tho "Kid" in tue vicinity OF Ash
Springs, on tho old trail leading from
the White Mountain reservation from
Sonora. Two Of Bcuton'S scouts came
to Thomas last night. The other scouts
are not far behind. They found where
the "liid" had shot a horse. The
"Kid" was accompanied only by his
squaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Bnsiness n.twecn Mexico and tho
unlted states.

Cry OF MENoo, May 9.-The low
price OF silver and the consequent high
rate Of exchange Is doing considerable
injury to business between Mexico and
the United States and Europe, as mer-
chants are curtailing their importations
and there IL very little hope Of an i'm.
provement in the near future. One Of
Inc great ideas which now possesses tho
mind Of President Dlnz Ia to form n
Mexican merchant marine, which In
10 10 literally aided by subsidies by the
government.
Smallpox ia creating great rayAges In
Guatemala and Salvador.
Considerable gfumbling Is heard
against the actions VI President Ezeta
OF Salvador, who, It " alleged, is In
the hands Of gamblers and IL gambling
away government funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Thirty Thousand Russian Laborers
Strike ard Attack The Mills Of
Their Employees.
a sgRloUs CATTLE WITH hebrew
RESIDENTS.
xany Combatauis on Boih Sides Are
Killed aud Much Properly
Destroyed.
Considerable loss Of Life In the Attach
Made on the Jews.

NsRh' wv thf afhHs
ST. PETERSBURG, May o.-Tho labor
troubles vt ludz, where $1,000 men
are on u strike, are OF far gtavcr
character than was ut tirt supposed,
anu the outbreaks have been accom-.
panied by serious loss Of life, Ivy both
strikers aud Jewr, whom the strikers
attacked. Considerable property was
also sacrificed. The strikers attacked
the mills aud succeeded In wfscking
thc building. as the authorities were
unable to cope with the mon. Tie
rioters then turned their attention TO
the Jews, hut they made preparations
10 defend their lives and property, nnd
offered n desperate resistance. The
fighting was fierce and many COM
haianis on both eide' lost thor llvoe,
while large number were wounded.
rhe local authorities were powurlcss ~
suppress the tioting, and the governor
was finally compelled TO invoke the aid
Of tue military. II IL alleged that the
sympathy Of the soldiers was with
the strikers and that they mnte no at
tempt 10 defend the people. Thu
whole place Ia In state Of great ox.
element over the affair, hnd the
authorities are taking precautionary
measures In the ovCnt ola removal Of
the disorders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10


II was 10 the Arabs and tie lowe
that We probably owo the discovery
al America. From them the Span.
iards and Portuguese learned an .hgt
th0y know OF civilization. The Arabs
from tho Ninth a. the Twelfth con.
tmi1s ~,rc the iulcr Of the sea. tine
founders ~ European commerce.
Eiri4i, the Arab historian, describes
the hnrboH Of Almcria. in Splin,
filled with the ships Of the east and
Of Lisbon tliichhonnl. the center II
wealth and trade. Two Mohammc.
dan traveller, or one, who visited
China in the Ninth century. found
iis ports frcqugntyd by the vessels OF
their countrymon. who milcl around
the coasts OF India. Edrisi again dc.
Hcribcs the China seas. unknown "a
Crock and Roman, and the Chinese
ships rs the finest OF their kind.
Tho adventurous Arab sailors were
found in every sea. IL * from them
that Portugal and Spain learned the
art OF shipbIildng. " most Of the
other mr:s. In lijG the Splninrds cv.
crywhorc clothed in Arab dress. imi.
tating the Arab manners, riding
Arab horses md the king surrounded
by Arab guards. Splendid Curdova
and matches Granada still ruled tho
taste OF tho peninsula. Even the
chief terms Of business, aud naval If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

SIGNS or a TERRIBLE srHUoeLr
IN the ROOM.
ny telegraph to tue SRws
ANOTHER augDEE.


CANDIES, n. j., May "a horrible
murder was brought 10 Hight today,
when tho body Of Lydia Ann Wyatt,
coiOftd, was found lying In her h0uio
In this city, with her head crushed In
and signs OF terrible struggle Ia thu
room. James II. Moul;on, coiofed,
with whom ahe bad been living, was
arrested. Tho police received lnformH.
tiOu this afternoon that leaves scarcely
a doubt that MoultOn " the murderer,
his motive being 10 gain possession VI
n small sum OF money shO had recently
received from the sale Of some property.
List week no wrote 10 n medical stu.
dent In Philadelphia with whom he was
acquainted Offering TO sell him for dis.
touting purposes tho body Of n fat ne.
gross, 20 years old, the woman 10 hc
delivered dead OF alive. Tho student
turned the letter over 10 the authorities
at Philadelphia who sent IL here. Last
week tho otllccrt, representing them.
sulyto Rs medical students, called upon
Moulton and he made the same prOpo-
aitiou to them, since which time the
authorities seem TO have done nothing.
The woman had determined 10 enter
the home for aged colnrrd people, and
II ~ supposed MOuliOn feared she would
leave his house before he could get her
money. lie had s3s5 ia his pocket
whom he was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

An army officer is reported to havc In.
invented wonderful electrical sybtom
OF auxiliary hatbor defonses.
II IS claimed that tho device "a 30 con.
structcd that II single ship or lcot Of
any number OF ycffols attempts tn enter
II harbor where the s stem has been On.
troduccd each ship could bo struck o
blow with what or In what way 1t Is
not stated equal TO 10000 tons, and the
blow would come from overhead, ont Of
tho air, ~ tho ship crossed certain line.
Tho mysterious blow, q % stated, 81 20
como vertically. and Is 20 strike upoa
tho part OF the ship whore II will do the
most permanent harm. Twenty Of these
Thorhnmmcr blows cnn DO struck IN ten
seconds Of time. Several army officers
aud naval experts arc said 90 have In.
yosiigatul the method. and rrp reported
to have agreed that tho blow could Ger.
tainly be struck within foot or iyo Of
the point indicated.
II Is further said that tho blow cannot
be- wardcd or conducted on, ns a stroke
of lightning might be, but would shat
ter tho object struck into Fragments
Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10


A person with cross or squint eyes
h considered a hoodoD ON the stage.
Woe To the company which carries n
man or woman with his or her optics
in this condition! Disaster dire will
surely Oycrtako them. Likewise II
lamcuess, clubiout or II dcformed
hand win give To the person 40 az.
tlicted the dreaded title and mako It
almost impossible for him 10 strut
his hour upon the stage" To have
II cross eyed person look you square
ly in the face IS u sign Of bad luck
for thirty days
An antidoto 10 the effect of tho
evil eye Is TO cros Your first fingers
on each hand AID then eject spittlc
three times through the notch thus
formed. To turn ou your heel three
times and spit ovcryour lett shoulder
will, 1t Is thought, avert the evil. 80
Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
THE CATTLE TROUBLE
r, uns,,srs rommrnrc Their Ronnd'ups
Earlier Than Permitted by
the Law.
,vrayrpina WITH HooFs AND
HORNS BRANDED.
ny 1Geuaph TO the SHwt
...c,rrEMrN AND RusTLEns'
New. Expected Frcm NoriheF" wy
oulpg Ia hey or Two.

49,. rxprctei Yrom Norihern wy
omlng In Dry or Two
nornt.As. wyo., May o.-fnierest-
Ca. news may be expected from noflh'
i wyoming within day or two.
~ rnstler round-ups began In John
~ and shcriian counties last Frldnyi
..h,ch IA earlier than allowed by law.
,rha nbiert OF this " u enable tho
,,,s,Isrs 10 cover the entire range Ia
aJvanee OF the regular rouud'ups, and
Srpd everything with hoofs aud
bo,ns. 80 That when the cattlemen
come together and brand the Increase,
no increase will DO found. The stock.
men applied to the United States court
last week, which issued temporary
isInnctlon restraining forty OF moro
J.fsniants from instituting Illegal
yonndupg. United States Marshal
Rankin started for Buffalo, accompan.
lad by Joli Car, and both should reach
uiuetto today. When they arrive
they will find tho roundupa well under
way. and when they attempt to serve
me napers there will likely be trouble.
me fusllrrs Will hardly submit to 90
small force and the marshal VIII
probably DO compelled TO organize. n
nossr or summon troops to enforce the
orders Of the court. The situation Is
critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

II has boon said Of Corbott that he
wrote an English grammar which
was "as entertaining as u novel. '
And this is nothing more than the
literal truth. In fact, many novels
are harder 20 read than Corbetts
grammar The full title OF the book
*: "a grammar OF the English Ian.
guagc in u series of letter.; intended
Tor the use of schools and OF Young
persons IN general, hut more especial
ly for the use of soldiers, sailors. up
prcnticcs and plowboys. By VII
liam Corbctt. To which ARE added
six lessons, intended 10 prevent states.
men from using false grammar, and
from writing in IN awkward man.
ner.n
From its sarcastic title page 10 the
end Of tho go pages Of which 1t IL
composed, every sentence In tho book
tinglos and yibrates with the strong
personality of the writer. But the
purpose with which the book was
written Is never lost sight of, II T.
an orderly, simple and humorous
treatise, displaying strong common
sense and sound Judgment, Temple
bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
TUESDAY. 10. LAKE CITY TERRITORY

mond, Diokerson. Doekcry, Dolllyer,
Ellis, FIeck. Fowler, Gandy, Hall,
Halliwell. Hamilton, HIT, liosf,
Holman, HUI, llilgofe, ktlbbs, Lane,
Lanhnm, Lcstef, wal Martin
O'Neil. (Mass.), CULTIVATE, Porter,
Pendieton, Post, Power, lay, Reilly,
nicharlGoU, Snyers, Scott seefley,
Simpson, Stcvuns, Tucker, watson,
White. Williams, IN. Oh Williamsi
(Mass.l
Tho door was then accorded 20 the
coinmittoc ON the District Of Columbia.
Nothing VI Importance was Ionc, aud
the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

The spawning season Of the clam
is in June ana July The eggs aie
carried between the gills, where they
develop until they arc provided with
minute triangular shells, when they
are elected into the wator us young
CLAIMS and left 10 their own devices.
Very few OF these baby CLANS ever
reach maturity, being gubblcd up as
choice murscls by the fish Of the sea.
But the clam " u prolific breeder,
and o bed fhat is exhausted this
season win be full Of CLAIMS next
year. Cor, New York sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

branches IN other cities, there Is ca.
paci,y for the slaughter and curing Of
from 10000 hogs In the summer 10
$1,000 In the winter per day, with all
the requisite accessories. Tho capital
OF the new company will coneist Of
f2,5JO,OO0 OF sir por cont. first mort
gage gold bonds, rcdcemablo In twenty
year,, and IN addition thereto ci00,00O
Of eight pei cent. cumulative prefer
ence shares ami ci50,00O Of ordinary
shares, equivalent 10 about ej,500,0OO
I'm nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Ono day in Milan, st. Charles Dor.
romcowas playing cards with two Of
his priests, when the tall, turned on
the moment OF death and on what
each would do II he. then and there,
heard the last summons II would
fec TO the church, shid one. ~
would Gull on the name Of the Lord,
said another And /, ~ said 81.
Charles, would go ON with the
game. San Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
the EIDSArED WITNESSES.
They Ninkcn confession OF uo"
They Escnprd.


CnADRoN, Neb., May e.-Jonos and
Miller, the kidnapped witnesses against
the wyoming cAttlemen for The killing
OF Champion and Ray, have made y
confession OF thor escape. They say
that twelve cattlemen ut Douglas, at
thu poiul Of revolvcrs, compelled them
% mount horses In tho middle o. The
night, and, IN company with WINE
agont OF the cattlcmon, they rode Tor
Grand leland, Neh., whore they were
PROMISED "A good horse aud 500 each.
From there they were to be taken 70
New Mexico or Arizona. WHO cut
IN. Telegraph wires TO prevent pursuit..
They were arrested at Chadrou and
probably win he returned TO Wyoming.
" IL thought that An effort viii be
made to release Thorn ON awrit OF hhbens
corpus.
NO MORE USE FOR THE COUNTRY.
Joncs aud Walker, the two witnossos
Off killing Of Ray anil Champion
by the Wyoming cattlomcn who were
being held to await the result Of the
haboaA corpus proceedings, were 10.
leased today by Judge Ballard, but
gero arrested on paper from tho
United States Court, charging them
with selling United states horses and
ielling liquor TO Indians, and at once
started tat. The haste with which
tho men were taken away by the
officials, who are said TO be working
In the Interest OF the cattlemen, Ia Ac'
counted for by the circulation ola re-.
port that the lO:lb O'Clock train from
Inc west was loaded with rustlers, who
intended TO hold the important wit
uessos OF all hazards II they were
found. Just before leaving the court.
room o. T.. White, liveryman from
Douglas, handed bill OF sale Of his
Douglas livery barn to Deputy Sheriff
Parker, with the remark that he had
no more use for the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

MIssouLA, Mont, May 0.--The Re.
publican State convention was called
to order by State Treasurer Hiuuhman,
who spoke briefly In advocacy Of ifec
silver. Lee Mantle, mayor OF Butte,
was mnde permanent chairman. Thu
convention sent an unins,tucied dele.
cation TO Minneapolis on strong
silver platform; both Hnrripon aud
Blaine were cndors,d for their wise
etatesmanshlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10


Tho matlou OF well managed
foundling institution IN this city,
when intci1ogatcl tho other day.
said; u am almost convinced IL little
babies were left 10 themselves they
would form u curious language Of
their own. In II sounds soft and
simple would predominant and grs.
lures would form half of the cuuvcr-
sation. Have You over studied the
fuccs Of these l!tllc spfitcs and seen
their big, bright eyes twinkle and
their chubby little fugor and dim.
pied lmmls rcstlussly move without
cc,sing day IN and day QUIZ Their
language would bo cute enough and
all munpsyliablcs.
without much talk they manage
10 communicate with each other 30
~ 20 ho understood, and curious liz.
Tie sounds will express their pleasure.
disgust, contempt, love or hate. Oi
course we call it baby talk or in.
faft 3 pipttlc,' but II uhcy were Ia
work ont their own wayuf cOmmu
nication 1t would be q regular built
Language, and u concise one too. -
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

ROM, May o. After comforting
with Slgnors Crltpl ami Janardnill to.
day, King tumbert asked SignOr
GirOlCtti TO construct cabinet.
~ CGpaicic states that, In spite Of
the measures TO prevent gold anu silver
leaving Italy, tho tradcsmen In Rome,
Naples, Genoa aud other cities are unl-
barrassod by n scarcity OF metallic
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
Trying 90 Waite the Peoples Party
ara the rrohib;tionists.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Chairmau Miller
OF the executive committee OF the
national rriormers issued call today
for an informal conference TO he held
d; Cincinnati June 2Sth, 10 effect, II
possible, ~ union OF the Prohibition
and Peoples parties, or At least con-
cuT,ed action In the coming campaign.
The call states that prominent leaders
Ia both parties have promised 10 DO
pTeseni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

LONDON, May o.-with reference to
the dispatch " Dhlzlrl Agency, say.
ing that tho detnloatious oi the cashier
OF the uongkong shangal banking
corporation Ind amounted TO over
$4,000 900, representatives OF the
corporation states that they reviewed
n Hougkong telegram, under date Of
May 9th, saying tnnt the dulalcnliOns
amounts TO only 81, 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
HURRY.

WAslIIsaroN, May 0.-At the Chi.
pess legation IL was said this afternoon
thai the Chinese minister viii take no
further steps In regard to tho recent
action Of this government for the
exclusion Of Chinese until no had re-
celved Instructions from the Chinese
government. There is no prospect Of
hasty action IN the matter. IL IL not
likely tina, the home government will
be heard from for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
THE CHINESE MIL.
President Harrison Explains II TO The
Ncihodisiz

NEW YoES, May 0.-At the confer
once VI Methodist ministers lstSDf.
Baldwin rcad letter nom President
Harrison In answer 10 the protest sent
to the President in regard TO the Chi
nesa exclusion bill. The Presidont said
that the bill M signed Is compounds
between the House aud tue Senate
bills ami .as lenient w could be made.
The President deprecated the methods
" amuggling Chinese into thlscouniry
and SAID the certificate would be hun'
,iit 10 thu Chinese AMI assist them In
establishing rights I'm tubs country.
THE CHINESE MINISTER NOT IN A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-A sensa.
ton was caused today by the sudden
illness Of NJ. Grcsser, project Of the
city, who ~ dying from tho effects Of
poison administered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10
A Deplorabio Condition OF Farmlands
In Several Illinois
Counties.
HARLEM IN DANGER OF BEING
FLOODED.
The Rain at Drunswlck.-rloods In
Nebraska.-snow IN Colora.
do.-Cycloncs.
The situation In darlington some.
what Better.

BURLINGTON, Ia, May 9.-Tho
situation Ia regard 10 the fioods to.
night is somewhat better, tho river
having fallen three inches. A trip
through several auj scent Illinois
counties shows deplOrablc situation
In the farm lauds. Much winter Ia
standing Ia the fields, and the crops OF
wheat nnd oats are looking slckly Ia
tho lowlands. II 10 t,ill raining,
ana reports from Iowa points are
gloomy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

silver to the treasury were l,0.l, 900
ounces. The amount uouiohus d vas
b8B,O0D outces al s1.S7sj 60 sD.s752.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

The wcavcr- Among the Moaui Indians.
The Moqui Indians 0re the best
weaycrs in America. except the once
remarkable but now less skillfgl Nav
nius, and their mantas Ctho chnlac.
tcristic black woolnn dresses of pucb.
10 womem and dancing girilcs are
70 famous that the Indians of tho
Rio Grandc valley often travel 500
miles or moro ON foot or ON burrus.
simply TO trade Cor the long wearing
products OF the rude, homemade
looms Of Moqui. The Moquis also
make valuable md ecry curious fur
blankets by twisting the skins Of
rabbits into ropes and then sewing
these together custom which Cor.
Onado found among them $50 years
ago, before there We're any sheep TO
yield wool for such fabrics US they
now weave, and when their only
dress materials wcIc skins and the
cotton they raised Charles L. Lum.
mis- in st. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

The sugar Trust. "A rinai Vote on the
Hand MI.

WARRINGTON, May 9.-The Speaker
today laid before tn. House for refer
cnce the reply Of the attorney-general
asking for information rs TO whether
the trust had violated the antitrust
law. In reply the encouragement
says: ain answer, have to say that,
In tho belief that the anid company has
violated the net OF Congress above
named, a suit In equity to enJoin such
violation was commenced In the name
OF the United States against said com.
pRny and others alleged TO be acting
In combination In violation OF that law,
on the Ind Of May, In the circuit court
Of the United StRteB for the Easter
district Of Pennsylvania, and is now
there pendiug.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

MARsIIALLrOwS, Ia, May IA
severe cyclone passed near hero at 9
O'Clock last evening, accompanied by
heavy rain. Timber, fences and out.
buildings were Frustrated. The greai.
est damage was done In the Catholic
monastery at Marion. Tho church ana
monastery huildinga were destroyed,
valued ~ $4,000. Matthew Brill's
house was blown down and he and his
children received injuries thought to
be fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

KASsAs CITY, No., May, o.-Tho
heavy rams which fel today have
caused the river 10 rise still higher. 1t
N not probable that tho rise will DO
sufficient TO cause any great damage
on this side Of the river, but HARLEM Is
In danger Of being flooded. a further
rise of fourteen inchUs viii cauee AN
overflow la that town, and some Of tho
Inhabitants are making preparations TO
move. Tonight IL " colder, but tho
prospects, for more rain seem good.