davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

A lirooi,i,n Gentlemen nrueged, aub-
bed and shipped


NEW You,, AUrll5 John II. Al.
biey, OBJ yrrs Oh, disappeared from
bis home, SO Duklib avenue, BrDHa-
Ign, about tufto UtclB a.0 with 4l-uO
ln his pockets. 49,. hair luu musiarhc
were then Jet blgck. FucH-ay after
noon Mr. Aubrey appeared nt his
bone, sick and dHEsu, his hair ana
mustacuf were tufuul grey. finnu
il ODD portions OF hla clothing were
sou IN bills.
ML Aubrey wa met AZ 'he doc, Of
hls house by biz vile. HIS Cl1ih ut
was travol.ainiacd hni worn au. Ito
was almost bUrli OF thu rover ui
speech. A plyalc'au was ralui, luu
Me Aubrey was At once put 10 bed
lhc Doctor forbade any attempt 90 800
Mr. Au0toy's story lf1m ul4.
Mr. Aubrey wnH able tl Hir That Doc
wyltto Jeuoy Guy wiiA $1,000, with
which 10 Luy Out candy Store Tor hiH
BOD. He met tuu owner ui tnH store
and went with him into o Newark
avenue saloon where they got dfiuk.
thlf ls the lua, thing Mt Aubrey snyr
be- remembers until LU found himself
on train Running int 10 Angeles,
Cal. JIG nys UG took the next train
lack 10 Sew IHik.
Mis. Aubrey haIi that hDf husbani
was very uiilCaHutiu man anu never
used strong ufiuk. She cluuUt account
Tor bic absence il any 1,uOr way tlin
that hu wins dIuggvi, rOuueI aud
BhipIU cd Oh on tho train. She could not
explain how % wa thpt all his money
wac not tuken,
Mt Aubrey complains constantly OF
Violent pains ln tue uoa1 and much Of
TIE Time b. deuuola. The attending
pnytlciau rays his mlnJ hhs been uu.
balanced ~ tDmc giuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
nenlI of lIrs. rorresi.

Tho mah from Scotland brings nova
VI the sudden death, at Catrus, Ayr.
shIr, On March o, u Mrs, SaTan An.
dunIn Forrest vile Of MI JGmus
Forrest of Cuthbrr house. Tue de-
ceased was Oh years OF age, anu most
rstimahio lazy. she ggyua h0spltaulo
welcome 90 tho missionaries anu others
ir0m Utah WHO Callol tuote. a nuu-
Uug OF her relatives reside iu Utah.
she leaves "A husband anu three uRugu.
ltIH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
SAMOAN ApyICES
chiefs Sentenced tpimprisonmsni:and
ftnrs.

LoSnoN, April 5.-PHvaie adviceH
have been received from Samoa 10 the
effect that seventeen chiciH have teen
summoned before Chief Justice ldo
ana were obliged ~ Withdraw their
complaints against the government.
Tue ohieis, however stuck ~ tue
protest against difarming the natives,
which b. strongly resented. The trisl
OF ALPHA and other chiefs " the Ahna
tribe ended February 2ld, the court
prouuunolng q sentence Of two yoars'
imprisonment At hard labor against
ALPHA anu siJ 20 500 auO against the
other Chicis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

UNIONIOws, Pa, April 5.-Yoltor.
dAy's tragic events hal u sOboriug uf.
feet on tnr strikers aud a rBpstitiol Of
tho hl0ollctting Is improbable. The
bodies ultw0 more strikers were found
Ia tho woods, making ten. The fioiura
40 scotldalo have been subduui by the
arrest OF President DAVIS.
Al 1890 O'Clock today District A..
tofnUy Jeiiuus made information
against Secretary Darby, OF the Assoc
cation, on "a charge " murder. Darcy
was at the time attempting 10 got bail
iOr Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
DISSATISFIED VITA A VERDICT
Tie H. G. W.Ry. company More For O
New irial

Arguments on motion Tor a now trial
Ia tue case Of Mrs. josie Friske " the
Il, q. w. Ry. Go. were made before
Judge MsfuIt this morning, Attorney
q. 5. kinney ani Day q streets repre-.
sUnung the plainull-; Judge Marshall
tho defendants.
Tue action was tried IN Judge Zaue's
court last December the sun NJ sl5,UbD
being claimed Tor tue death OF tho
Iiaiuuu'g husband, Junu Ffskt, vino
was hiliuI on tuo dr'uudAupu line OF
RAILWAY nrar Cas.illa springs. The
Jury tuld tuf tho plaintiff Ia tue sum
" $4,000; anu Tue defendants now
askeu fora r.-utaring on the grounds
of excessive IamHgU'.
The Arguments proceeded this after.
noon anu the case b IaEen under au-
yisumuul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
.TAMMANY'S CnlEFTAIS.
Richard Croker, the Famous New York
Politician, Visits Salt Lake.

Il was late hour yesterday after.
moon when II was learned even by
the Unju PAcln, officials that
Richard Croker, tue famous New Yok
politician and leader Of the hosts Of
rammany, had arrived In the city
early IA the day, no quietly did no
come. lie was accompanied by his
vile, two sjns and a Miss KieTnan,a nd
soon after thbir arrival they CON.
mcnCui tour Of the city aud
yitlicd all Of the points OF interest.
The party l. humuwafd bJuni from
tho Midwiutef Far, aud are are pay
lug their nut visit % thi- city. rhey
are travelling IA royal style Ia . private
cat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

CHICAGO, April b,--A war Of the
flour traIo from east st. Louis 20 the
suaD1ard has broken out between the
steamer lines at Chicago and Toledo.
Thursday tho Toledo lines made q rate
oi 20 cents from east 81, Louis 70 New
York. rhis was met yesterday by n
Joint taun Issued ny tho Western
Transit, Union Anchor lines, making
like rate via Chicago. The Chicago.
st. Louis railroads Joined with the
steamer lines IN meeting the Toledo
competition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
AN OyER>TRAlNGU LIMB.
Justice Hlbz'r E,p,nling at Loisr-.
Tor tuesdays Haste.

Justice J. ~. Blatsr's right hand
ami arm-ihe same that played such
havoc with Fred MoGurfin's features
last Tuesday-aro very painful aud
very much swollen; anu he has conso.
quently been Obliged 70 remain at
home today aud nurse them in Slug,
Such IA urio' was tue explanation
offered by his attorney IA. R.WutgOus)
10 u. IS. Commissioner MCNaly this
m1tuiug, o. 70 son why Blazer could
not appear 10 answer tho charge OF
assault arising Out of tho little episode
iu Justice Wuiten1u's count couple
Of days ago, INC e. mUlaluaut anu uis
friends aud buppIflrfs mustervl
strongly, Ani sctmu4 "cageT Tor thu
ifaJ :" hut there ucirg uu desire 90
take any uuIue Advantage 1i The
Defendant misfortune" ready assent
was given 90 Tho application lur % con.
uuuAuu1. -Four O'Clock this afternoon
10 the tine named Tor the parties Co
again report before tuu CImmisuuurr,
though the Chances nfb said TO DO that
the hearing viii mol be- proceeded with
until tomorrow, ~ the earliest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
MORE BLOODSHED FEARED.


sCoTrDALE, Pa, April 5.-rho on.
tire coEo region Is greatly excited auI
fears Of more bllolsheI aud desiruc.
ton Of property arc observation-disclosures
bodies OF alrisru ara Assembling
10 march on the works operating,
The wOTGmon win 10 continue but arc
airaij. Sheriff Wilhelm h. busy
Hrfesting the men concerned in tho
riot ~ which Engineer Paddock was
killed anu over one hundred men arc
arrested, 10 L. reported that the bodies
Of siz men were found on the roni ever
which tue mob nru. Four hundred
murntnF, hut the region ia we'll guard.
ed, A mob " 800 II marching 10 Nc
BiRdd0Ck anu another 1000 la going 10
Lamouly anu Oliver.
UNiuSTuWs, Pa, April o. -- The
arrest " frtsidcat DAVIS haa Devil.
durrd the strikers Throughout tho region
nuI the abandonment OF tue utflEc
within twelve huufs is predicted. lhc
mot from which he was taken made
no more trouble through the night,
MORE LIVES SACRIFICED.
CoNNEII.syiLLE. Pa, April 5.-A
battle between the slrEUrs aud deputies
10 reported at Valley WORKS. Twelve
men are killed ana many injured.
TnE Mon MARCmSo oN.
UMONIOwS, Pa, April 5.-rho
bsules Of eight Hungafians were found
ia thu woods ntur Dawson today by
boys going 10 school. All had bullet
holes through their bodies. IL h sup.
posed they were shot yesterday after.
uu0n by deputies during the attack on
the Bradford work.. This nm Farm
mines are ovorfun with strikers tJJay
aud the wOrkmon are driven from tho
grounds. The works nave now closed
down. All roads leading 10 Moore
wood anu Alice mines are guarded anu
the Btrikers cannot reach tuem except
by way OF Mount Pleasant, the road on
which the famous battle OF 1891 was
fought aud seven strikers were killed,
The mob Ia marching 20 Mount Pleas.
cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

This forenoon, iu lho rniri district
count, r. a. Valley hlel suit ugaius.
John Beck, 30 recover sltUiJ on a
pr0miss9ry note, with interest NJ one
puT cent per mouth Julet AMI scnroo'
ucr arc tue plata lu's attorneys.
Taylor RlmuUy a Armstrong 90,
likewise planted suit today ugaius,
Hobyr Youug nj % recover vati0us
sums ou promissory note, given ny
q, h, Angel H. Aprl, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

When near ,heir definition o moo
KILLED hm comp MON Hv cutting his
throat witha krIi.. Ha ihru U.a.trd
tb, bodv nv tDs t,ti4 Hnv f.,. Ipt,
wash.out, rinoI tHr ropaut4 aud came
back 10 Beu,Uu. His npnunurcc ,K-
cited suspicion nud search ieyollo iuv
dead body OF ihr young awtdc. Ontf
was nffo.tcd ans thufc was uliier.
able talk of lyuchiug Inn, but % BE-
thought this will not Bee lluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

NEW YOiuS, April b-rnc inter.
leave today on tho Royal Blue Lane
aud ShgnaudOah limited from New
Oslcaus 'nf1uie 10 the convention a.
Los AuEgles, CAL. AZ New Orleans
ihry viii meet the delegation from
Chicago aud western points There
viii be about a huuirrd Ina the uarty
nom tho East, anu they Will be aC.
c1mpsnleu by their wives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

CADnO, 1T, April 5.-rhe Chlctsw
council adjourned without making any
provialons 10 treat win Tue Dawes
commission, bu, 0n mo contrary pasted
u resolution agliuai a.c.loni1iug oT
making any chausc 90 Their country,
aud thoy will h9nt any attempt BY
Congress to Topul lho treaty obligA'
tiOne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-Niiss
Alice Lingst, Il san Beach, Dauphin
county, Iwonty'siX year. old and
weighing 335 pounds, started last night
i0r Cmir d'Al0nu, Idaho, 10 marry
Harry Cfothrr, whom sue never saw.
Crother advertised Tor WIFE aud tho
engagement resulted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

Another Move Towards the Compile
tipu af th. EntcFpFisc.
PARIS, April 6.-rhu meeting OF the
shareholders OF tue Panama Canal
company yesterday resolved 10 appoint
a committee OF i've % establish n now
cooler for the purpo'y Of completing
tho canal, Huu aiso 10 undertake 10
provide, toward the proposed capital Of
6D,OOO,OOO fnuos, the nrst installment
VI 10000, 900 iraucs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
Took Up the Bonds To-day.

The National Bank ll llliHoi. ,oIay
trlegraphed tho board OF education InaI
dussis. Farslu, Leach d Company
mad token up 90 more Ul the nuaid'a
81 900 luds tui- morning TINS action
came promptly ON the demand that the
bond purchasers comply with thuig
contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

NEW YuRS, April 6.-rhe steamer
Angola, Of tue Portuguese navy, sailed
from Lisbon from BucnUs Aytes under
orders 20 proceed ~ the Argentine
capital aud take ON board the lnsuTgent
Admiral DAmOga and hrs officers, now
on tue Portuguese war ships, aud To.
turn Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
CoRnurs sIrrS
4 story About as rrrseut con.
dittun


CmoAuU, April 6-rho stories about
Cofuutt's being u.gk man are being
revived here lust ~ They were br,orc
be fusht Mitchell. The New furk
advertiser declares that the American
ci AN piUn contracted malnunl IN
fllriia aud b IA d Dad way ami now
"pam0un DAvIys is authority Tor tue
statement that Corbctt us "nigi
nwctu." Amer the Unclo Toms
Cabin show last night, Davies said he
had lust received a letter from Nuw
York friend who declared that he
knew positively that Corbolt was n
sick man anu troubled with "night
swcnta.h
"Thnt makes very clear the reason
why CoTbett wants 70 postpone the
light" explained the parbon.
~ tue same time that 10 says Corbell
10 sick mau tao Advertiser Observes
thnt "lackuJu h rapidly aging on
Davles' hands ami that 10 why tue
lAtlur r. bl anxious 10 have the nght
uke plaeeUn umr.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

MoSrREAL, April DAT tho annual
meeting oi the Canadian Pacific
yo.turday the old board Of directors aud
ofllcrrs we're reelected, The net de.
crease In tho profits for the year is
S8I2, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
PlrknOckels Ind ahnrners.

There has been quite 40 influx Of
confidence men, picEpJckols anI
-harpon into the city tho last few
days, aud uususprc,ins strangers Will
DO well 10 be- on their quart lest they
become yiolims during tho conference
.FuHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

BEsroS, No., April 5,-rhe Demo
CRAZE iu GLASS convention hero last
aIGui adopted resolutions iu favor OF
nee silver aud sent delegation O.
Springfield solid Tor Guugral a.. blacs
Tor senator, with iustIu1,iInf TO luuJr
.r hls nomination iu the slate cOu'
ytutl9u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
UEHL's 4 sruUuE


WAsuuNGTOS, April 5.-ReptOscu.
tliiyo Dunphy. Of NUw York, intro.
ducud bill providing Tor the appoint.
mrut by thu President VI q commission
TO examine aud report upon the iuaal-
bility dgairablliiy Of constructing
a boulevard from the Atlantic " tho
paulnC aus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

ghc ,aiifprninus WA Noi Give ANY
Supptirn

suppiira
BWGluDE, oh, ArHi o, -- The
.uIld LIt Augylvs brigade %. tlu in-
duHaa. army Wuicl lri La A.ru.rs
uu Monday has uriYrl 90 ID point "a
short distance below Eiucun. ihU
amy is nov cAupCI just over the liuu
ln Orange Cuuuty ans DO plumbers
about 900 mon. rne CIutou.0. lt.scIu
Uud suu.h Rlvtuluu have ltCl4,4 o.
not supply thcatny win io.i AuJ tuu
shcun viii u1lfy ne leaders tlIt they
Will DO permitted tJuntrr Zoe CITY uuiy
Ou condition tlhi the inuu mlfUl rlgut
through Wltugu, delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

RgCuEsTEb n. y, April "a
general nfiks nm0nF the rup l0yoi Of
tho shoe factory IL threatened on uc.
count of alO yer cent reduction. About
80 men arc uul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

TACOMA, Wn., April 5.-W. &. Sui.
liyln, tue " stern manager Of rhicPs
detective agency, is deal. Heart dis.
cusU was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
~ nKNzII-
uuutiuE tor insurzonis.-Auot
Hattie.

NEW Yuius, April b. President
Pe.xato, Of Brazil, has procured list
Of citizens of RIO who aided tue reyo.
luuonisls. A majority Ia said to be-
parasites Of the imperial regime.
Auothtr ucfosI Of Satilga'- force, IL
reported. A detachment OF 5000 royal
troops was met sunday by detaoh.
ment NJ Tev0luulnisls. Castilhys.us
was defeated losing $40 prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

Ro,R, Aprll 5.-Carllnal Giuseppe
Benedetto Dusmgt archbishop VI "a.
lima, Ia doau,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
Just Uue

Only ono short aud uuimportant
order was made Ia the Probate cJur
LOLal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

SAN fRAhCIsCO, April 6.-For
while laht nIght Il looked as II tx
priest Blall1ry and his wife would 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

Youus sWrde tiii,d Scar Fort
hentun, nantRun.
HELENA, Mont, April done nj
The must brutal murder ever com.
nitteu Ia lhr state 90 Montana, GO.
cured near Fort Benton last night
A young awpde named Ole SIllidard,
started ~ a settlement some miles out
81 she country, engaging as guide a
worthless IOundur named John Osues.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21

my on
"Oh, to HI with your honor and you
with it! Hware'd you get it if 1t
wasn't from him? Shure you've not
been near Ceralvo's?''
mo, sarsh mt, no Ceralvo's. We
met couple gen'l'men-perfec genl'-
men, ranchers; they were going after
the Indians They gave Us JUS o-one
drink-'piece JUS five rninutes-go.
How far away was this? Hware
were they? Answer or, d--D you,
I'll shake the truth out of you" shouted
Feeny, suiting action to word. "Spake
before you. too, are lying like that
other hog. Did you nver see the camp?
Did you ever get to the crossing at all?
Douse dipper of water over him. you
Latham, quick. Wake up, l say, Null
Ian. For the love of God, major, l be-
lieve they're both drugged. l believe
it's all a ID lie. believe its
only skame to get you to send out the
rest of your escort, so they can tackle
you alone. Kick. him, Murphy, kick
him; throt him round; don't let him
get to sleep. Answer me, you scoun-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
ITO BE coNT1NUED.]
Wigs.

"All persons, % says Sir John Sin
clair in his "Code of Health, ." ought
to wear wig after go. 1t is alike ex-
cellent for the old, the tender and the
studious. "The invention Of wigs
says an old writer, sis Of so great use
and saves them so much trouble that it
can never be laid aside; it helps to dis
guise the thief, to make an i'll face toll
cradle, the tolerable handsome and to
ease the lazy of trouble. -
On the other hand, still older
writer, Tertullian, bids those who have
wigs consider whether they are likely
to go to heaven in such things; more
over, he asked them chow they can be
sure that what they are wearing may
not be the hair of some damned person
or another" The language of 'the
fathers seems to have been vigorous;
if one talked like father" nowadays
It would be considered rude.-London
illustrated News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21

Holding the pcnc5led page close to the
lantern, the paOnadste7 read aloud.
drel!" be fairly yelled, for Mullan's head
was droop g on his breast and every
Iurch pror "a to land him on his face.
Twice his knees doubled up like foot
rule and the stout little sergeant had to
jerk him to his feet.
Search 'em both. See if they
flask betune 'em, Latham. Answer
me, Mullan, did you see the burned
camp? Did you see the dead mans
Did Oh, nurther! Now he's gone!
There's never a word to he got out of
aither of them this night. Bat don't
you believe that letther, major. Don't
you trust a word of it; it's false as hell
It's only plan to rob ye of your es-
cort first and your life and money later.
That's it, men: douse them, kick them,
murther them both if you like-the
ours and they'd drink when they
knowed every man was needed y And
adding force to his words Feeny drove
a furious kick at the luckless Mullan.
'sDo you mean there is no truth in
this? Do you mean you think it all a
fraud, u trick?'' at last queried the
major. why, it seems incredible!''
II say just what mean, major. It's
a plot to rob you. l mean the gang
has gathered for that very purpose. l
mean that every story told Us about
the Apaches west or south Of here or
between us and the Gila is a bloody
lie. The guard at the signal station
hadn't seen or heard of them. They
laughed at me when told them what
they tried to make Us believe al Ceral-
vo's. Twas there they wanted to have
you stop, for there you d have no chance
at all. Shure. do you suppose if the
Apaches We're out-if this story was
true-they wouldn't have heard it and
Investigated it by this time, and the
beacon fire would have been blazing at
the Picacho'''
Then Murphy turned and ran around
the corner Of the corral to point where
he could see the dim outline of the
range against the western sky. The
next moment his voice rose upon the
night air, vibrant, thrilling:
''Look! God be good to us, majorl
It's no lie. The signal fires blazing
at the peak"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21

The soldier Just touched the hat rim artth
his forcfnGcr.
gamble with those thugs at Ceralvo's.
They've just been paid off and had no
chance for any fun at all before they
were ordered out on this escort duty.
That moneys been burning in their
pockets now for three whole nights,
and they just can't stand it so long as a
drop of liquors to be had by hard rid
ing. No soldier is happy till he's dead
broke, major--leastwise none ever
see."
"What makes you doubt the story.
sergeant? It came straight enough. "
1T came too ID straight. sir;
that's just the trouble. It came straight
from Chihuahua Pete's monte mill.
It's only a hook to draw 'em back, and
they played it on you because they saw
you were new to the country, and they
knew ! was asleep; and now, unless
Lieutenant Drummond should happen
in with his troop, there's no help for
it but to wait for tomorrow night and
no certainty Of getting away then.
'Well, if Mr.. Drum1nond were here,
don't you suppose he'd have gone or
sent back to protect those people,
"Oh, he'd have gone-certainly-
that's his business, but it isn't yours,
major. You've got government money
there enough to buy up every rumhole
south Of the Gila. You're expected to
pay at Stoneman, Grant and Goodwin
and Crittenden and Bowie, where they
haven't had cent since last Christmas
and here it is the middle of May. You
ought TO have pushed through with all
speed, so none Of these jayhawkers
could get wind of your going, let alona
the Apaches. Every hour you halt
is clear gain to them, and here you've
simply got to stay "a hours all along
of a cock and bull story about some
stageload of frightened women Is miles
back at Gila Bend. It's plant, ma
jor; that's what believe. %
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-02-21
Butler and Father Ryan.

When General Butler was in COM
mand at New Orleans during the rebel
lion, he was informed that Father Ryan,
priest and poet, had been expressing
rebellious sentiments and had said he
would even refuse to hold funeral serv-
ices for dead Yankee. General Butler
sent for him in haste and began round
ly scolding him for expressing such
un.C Christian and rebellious sentiments.
General, the willy priest answered,
"you have been misinformed. would
be pleased to conduct funeral services
for all the Yankee officers and men In
New Orleans. San Francisco Argo-