davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
.v,pCu1srs SCORE SOCIALISTS.

Rerl,n oct l3-At a meeting OF Anarchists held
here to-day the proceedings of the recent Socialist
Congress- at Breslau discussed Herr "iese
declared that the Socialists had lifted the mask and
betrayed that their theory and practce were al
variance Where the partys pocket began an other
considerations ceased. Another speaker sta'eu that
the membership OF the Socialists training schoo;s
had declined from 900 10 200 ana tha1 '"e Se"oo's
Woud therefore be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
DULUTHS OPERA HOUSE BURNED.
AN EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE. WHICH DESTROYS
PROPERTY WORTH OVER $4,000.


Duluth. MINI. Oct. bar hour after the engage
ment OF Daniel Suly's company had been ended
there was an explosion In the basement of the
Temple Opera House one OF the finest theatres in
the Northwest In few minutes the whole In
terror was a mass of flames. In half an hour the
wall fell. 49,,
The building was part OF the Masonic Tempe. but
wall separated them. The doors between were
closed and the Masonic Temple was saved, Dut the
which were In the upper part OF the theatre por,
ton. destroyed. together with the records anu
library . ,.,, - s,ooo,
The insurance the double building was xlo"D
and its value 100000 The burned portion was val
ned az 5000 Nothing but three walls are left
The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
COREAN QUEENS MURDER CONFIRMED

THE KING PRISONER; HIS FATHER DICTATOR
PRO-JAPANEsE GOVERNMENT TO
BE INAUGURATED.
Paris. Oct. 13.-A Paris paper has a dispatch
from Seoul the capital OF Corea, confirming the re-
ports that the Queen was murdered while the Jap
anese troops were at the palace gates. There is
nothing to show, the dispatch adds, that the Jap
anese Minister was aware OF the plot
The King Is a prisoner, and his father. the
Tai -Won-Tun the leader OF the reactonary ele-
rnent has been proclaimed dictator The new Cab-
net will be made up of pro-Japanese elements. The
Queens officials have fed. A japanese named Sosh
Las been arrested for the murder OF the Queen.
Shanghai oct l3-The British warship Edgar has
been suddenly ordered 20 Chemulpo, the port OF
Seoul where she will land marines.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
FUNERAL OF W. w. STORY.

Rome oct IS-The funeral OF William Wetmore
Story the distinguished American sculptor and
author who died on Monday last. took place this
morning at the American Church Of ST. Paul The
principal American residents OF the city and a large
number Of visitors present at the services.
The body was buried IN the Protestant Cemetery
next TO the urn containing Sheleys heart
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
NO KILLING At JACKSONS HOLE.

WHO WANTED TO ESCAPE.
Idaho Falls. Idaho. Oct. l3 (speciaD. -L!eutenant
Miller of the sth Infantry. stationed at Connant
Valley came In yesterday from the Jacksons Hole
country and reports that Wilson. who circulated
the report Of the killing OF Captain Smith and
others on october by Indians in Jackson's Hole.
is a deserter from the 7th Cavalry. and by giving
our such report obtained relay OF horses 10 Idaho
Falls and made good his escape. The. horse he rods
in Is still in a livery stable awaiting claimant.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
SPEECH ON CUBAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S. OF INDIANA WILL ADNo
CATE BELLIGERENT RIGHTS AT THE

ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
rd,or.nols oct 13-Ciovernor Matthews will
sneak at the Atlanta Exposition on Cuban lnde
pendence Day" and II Is understood that he Will al
yocate the recognition by this Government OF cuba
as a bel,lgerent power.
He said to-day that he had pronounced views
on the question and believed that the belligerent
rights OF the revoutonists should be recognized
His speech at the Exposition Will be In harmony
with this thought, AID may go TO the point OF ad-
vocating the recognition Of Cubas Independence Inc
Governors friends say that he believes the recogn
ton OF Cuban independence would be foiiowed Dy
the immediate annexation of the island
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
DOM CARLOS MAY NOT VISIT ROME.

Rome oct l3-It Is said that there is strong
probability that the protest OF the Pope against 'he
proposed visit OF King Dom Carlos OF Portugal 10
King Humbert. and the threat OF HIS fonhess 70
refuse to receive the Portuguese sovereign snouiu
he to Rome. will be effective 10 prevent '"e
intended visit
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

THE WHOLE WORLD WITHOUT DRESS,
And art would be but one great wilderness"
The newest IDEAS in neck-dress exemplified IN
the English Squares We display org.nators OF
novelties In mems apparel Have you seen our
waistcoats? GEORGE g. BENJAMIN. BROAD
WAY. COR. 18TH ST.-(Ady.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
RAISED $4,000 ~ 4 FEW MINUTES

" E CELL. THE EVANGELIST. CAUSES THD
POCKETS OF FORT FLAIN REvIvALIsTS
TO OPEN WIDE.
Fort Pain ~ Y. Oct i3 (SpeciaD.-The great
revival meetings which have been crowding the
Opera House and which have been the for
the closing OF all business places. reached their
climax tonight, when two buildings were needed
to accommodate the people. The evangelist. William
+. Cell OF Doylestown, Penn. came on the stage
OF the Opera House at O'clock this evening and n
a few minutes raised $1,000 for Young Mems
Christian Association. Hundreds have been con-
verted and great good is being done. The most
prominent in the community have assisted "
the services.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

THE POPE RECEIVES a GENEROUS GIFT
Rome, Oct. I3-Thc Pope has received generous
money Offering from the Mexican EDiscopate
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
IDLE MINES TO RESVHE WORK.

fhiiipsourg Penn. Oct l3.-Work will be resumed
In the several idle mines in the Clearned district
tomorrow William b. Wilson Master Workman Of
the Independent Order OF Knights OF Labor who has
been In this section for the last two weeks visited
the district affected yesterday and suggested that
the men return 10 work. The strike was accustomed
Dy the discharge of number OF miners for VIOLA
tion OF certain rules committee viii visit the
company officials and endeavor TO have the dis
charged men reinstated. The operators giving
no attention 10 the miners convention TO be held
at Clearfeld Tuesday. and apparently DO not ap-
prehend a suspension In this part OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
PORTUGALMAY LOSE A COLONY
REBELS IN GOA, INDIA, CAPTURE A LIEU
TENANTS COMMAND.
NATIVE TROOPS REFUSE TO OBEY THEIR OFF,
CER-INADEoUATE REINFORCEMENTs SENT
A GENERAL UPRISING MAY

Bombay, Oct. l3--A serious condition OF anairs
exists in Goa the principal city of the territory In
India owned by Portugal Recently BODY OF
rebels. said to have numbered 1900. stopped de-
tachment Of Portuguese troops. commanded py
lieutenant. who going to San Quelim
Sharp fighting took place. during which many OF
the Portuguese soldiers were wounded The repeis
were in too strong force. however. for the troops
to make successful resistance and the latter were
finally obliged to surrender. Some Of the troops
natives and refused to obey the orders OF the
lieutenant
This victory has given prestige to the repe.s ana
It Is thought that many OF the disanected natives
viii flock to their standard. The Governor OF Goa
is dispa tching guns TO Agoada, and has arrahse..
for the defence Of PanJim. but the measures tna'
have been taken are considered TO be quite lnade-
quate suppress the revolt. IT,, . -
Lisbon. Oct l3-The Government Is fully anve 10
the seriousness Of affairs in Goa and preparations
are being made to shortly dispatch re!nforcemeh's
to the troops there.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Goa formerly called Govay, is a fortined mari
time city Of the Portuguese dominions In India 1t
Is on an island at the mouth OF the Madona River
II Is city OF churches. their architecture far sur
passing in grandeur and taste that OF any puhsss
built by Europeans in the East. 1t was heid oy tne
British from 1901 to 1915 The Importance OF Goa mas
gone by: the public buildings have gone TO decay vi
have been removed to New-Goa. or PanJim
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Among the Americans here are Professor Hurdle
ton and W w Bartlett. of Chicago; Mrs. Tracy
Kingsbury and Miss Kingsbury. OF Boston; Miss +:
". Merriam OF New York and DR.. Forchhelin, OF
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

The leading feature In The Crawford Shoe-it hts
the average human foot as well as shoe made TO
order. Sold ut $500. 800 and AM-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

Mss Carrie Bowes. Of California. VIII give a con
cert in the Song Academy here Wednesday even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

THE AsSEMBLYMAN DECLINES TO MAKE PROMISES
AS TO HIS FUTURE CONTEMPLATION
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK - O'BRIENITEs
WANT ACKERT IN HAWES's PLACE
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
MINES BOTGHT BIZ NEW-I OREERS

Deadwood s. d.. Oct B-The Golden Reward
mines and mills one of the largest in the
West have been bought by wealthy capitalists In
New-York. The price paid is ,2oooco The new
company viii take charge in a month. and II Is
understood will develop great many mines In
this section on a large scale. :. W. Allerton. OF
Chicago was the principal stockholier In the
Golden Reward.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

The Countess Wadeck. who was arrested about
three weeks ago in DGrmstadt and convicted OF
perjury in connection with her liaison with Adal-
bert Tomba tutor in her family. who mas
Gueraded as Count Nesselrode. died sud
denly yesterday in the prison infrmary from heart
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

The new statue In memory OF Empress Augusta
grandmother Of the Kaiser which has just been IN
ished in the Obernplatz. shows red cross sur
rounded hy laurels. above the inscription: 10 the
Fmpress Augusta. with the love ana Veneratioh OF
the German people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

According 20 Information fcut out
from the United States department OF
pumo'1gy, lges. instead Of Destroying
fruit as they GRO sometimes accused,
are tho only agents through which Ger.
tain orchards ever bear fruit poars nro
given special attention in % recent hul.
lctin, and among u'huu tho Bartlett b.
pointed out matchmaking audm must
be- fartili1od by pollen carried from 9th.
or trees by insects Thoumcdy suggest.
ed for noubonrius orchards Be- grating
other varieties into occasional traHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
IRusIEE,s sALE NnIlnr-

WuEHtAs, SAMUEL T.. CARLSON. Az
" unmarried mau, Of the County OF sllt
deed OF trust dated September HtH. A U. NIL
ono recorded llU 10Th day OF september. a. %.
~. in Zoo. p. plFc SO. igi s. of ono rcc
De HlId salt llEu County. convey tH William
~. Dale HH trustee Soc following drfrrIHud
feal estate. titlale 90 sa.t Lake t1nuty. Ter
hI0cE lwon.j tn l.U. iIat "HH SAID IaEd
nlN Nl.tHys uHscluUl o. follows. tU.NIt.
heshuna at t1e aoutn.wcat corner of said
~ ah1 running inoucc north three Oh rode
70 4, ih'uco wet eN ,ll toas tp beginning,
Mhleh aHil conveyance wa mad, iu trust iu
mtnt COMPANY thc payment of tho s1id saln'
ucl e.. tarIHunH ono UrlmIaaIfV note Cor tho
principal tum uf fourteen hundred dollars
, g.,,. y, que 9ilnl itJ a1.e on tue j.! DAY 1i
irum Soc date thereof Ht tIu IaiH uT sir Der
.tut. llt hhulm. payable HnmU uuuIuiiIs on
year % evidenced DY interest coupon. notes
attached O. tlII PRINCIPAL motto and % even
Na!e lNtf.MliNf nul
whereas. alIt uDUIu l trust provide that Boo
case % default Iu fuu utHuru. OF sold motto o.
lnr part tHuruui. UrIu COCO default De- muIH in
lhe payment % interest thereon. according l1
continue Tor 1I dave. tuUH Ii tuU uuu1u uf ono
legal holder ui cad HHfu. HlII infU. tUIuUHs
nAf % uNrc Hr"uur oaH HHH UHFaUI7 aud tlu
Hutitc tlalI upon que anpleaH0H of tIu LEGAL
holder uf HHu uuto. H.II Huu IHU.sa uI tUU
Above described properly m thu manner BOZ
.aNl dred nf Trust UCsUuloI. uttyfruU0 Goo
70 thc ruIpoae Of uaIIHE bald n0tg aud nj.
ltfoi' lhNfuuut together with The costs and
eNrgnsca Of executing ths uus. and
NNtfDfH. default hU NrUu maHU iu thU
payment uf thU inHt4.IuUuf 90. interest whIaI
it|i due Dn Hait motto uu urUtaUH.r lft lr.N.
.Nt hIl lnHllllu cuIH llgIul.lH|t and fUUu I.a
dayf. aud suII r6Hinur aai 'i.s rraslH thereof
lht present fcrH. holder OF sai. note h|H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

JNmgEAs. o.. r. TAHrEI ASD JoUAN.
~ n, a laIp,l' u. VIE, ui "r.,r got.
o1Icd of the county t.turusr of ss.l Tale
county, igu.iuU 90 itlu ON thg -.ih day U'
January, lsIti lu Huot" u' of Mortgage, %
2. Young. 0f aat InHo tlF, Utah Territory,
rurtllu real y.ttt0 Iu said decd ut truat men.
TONED nul more pafU0u ir'y hereinafter dec.
gulcd, lu uusi, % secure Doc payment of @
GyUI uf trust Cor tHu ruu of four o. IuHHuu
1000 500 hundred dollar ftHh.uI, executed
,lnH l-i'etrl ll aill ~. y. ltfp.} ln DC ID
TayuesU 1i tNu years after date, with uieItst
NUrrnu from uItUt %. tIr ratio uf
" pcr cent pgr luuum. pay aHIc quarter.
tNHt ruuuII default Hs made Iu tHu payment OF
H|i uIlc ui uuH rnri uNfUHt Ur uf tly Boo
forest thAi uhl a"0Iu' Wtfynn, or hnE part
thereof nu tuu flwu uernWn due aud payable
according Co tuU t.uIr and effect thereof, thrn
uul lu that case HNlI urUW.Hrs HhuuIl be- sold lu
We manner provided tHI 100 said deed 90 'ruHt
whereas default hls NHUu mulU t1 tuc cNs
icntuf one hundred unIIan .tlY.t0, boo IHH
payment NJ interest," which became due uu
sail note ON jay aiui $50, qua default Doe
been mHIvlu rI#h UsYmtu. uflultTt.t tH it bee
b. wholly uapHil including Che principal
now therefore. nt ilu IuUHt % U.u. hI.lrf,
tlnlrsN holder ui .li prnulHs1y note, uy
aAil u'vl ui uuHt secured ana undCr lut uy
virtue OF tur terms aud authority Boa said dnUu
OF trust contained,
Thereby si,cu1tco that will. ou Thursday.
thu siai day ut february, a. %. ISIS, 90 thU
hour OF Dc O'Clock noon o. Hali day, a. the
'front.' door 0t duo SAT- La4H County Court
House. lu rails Lake tlty Utah Territory, coll
ht public yeuuuC tho following described real
ofili1 ln alIi deed uf trlat mentioned, tIswIt.
Commencing two llI r1dH north of She south.
wet corner ~ Dos three Dob 900 block thttsCl
IlN, plat "G" ~ -Nt LHkc city survey, ant
running thence north Eve aud one half l5ItI
rode, turnru east eight l7l rods, tHuuro
south uTo AMI ono half 90 rods
tNuuuo west vIFht lHI rods 90 the place Of
commence mont aul HIIuHfr 300 HA|t take tttY
uuN t.uutU lth Territory fHr thu purpose uf
paying anli urumusurY note and tuu interest
AccfuluE thereon from Apul gI,u. I-Ht, tu tho
tmu 90 ul.g aud 900 uUHN and expenses Of
executing Chic iruat, including reasonable
cIwWiI.'uu1 Goo Che Trustee ana tho Attorneys
fec specified iu HaId uugl of uuHt, Cor she
highest and beet prigs thU sNmo Will bring lu
each. 10. s.. YOUNG,
Dated q, san Lale City Utah Territory.
January | ls11.
~, j, uAHNEY,
Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

Ttusrl go ho thought that tho tops Of
coua.ail mHdgtlo bot feed THIS idea
was wholly based 600 Ohio fact that thoy
woro limo and easily chowol. By Go
t0st % swcainos tl1 lower part of tho
stalk ia much iho richest. only near tho
butte tho stalk ia apt 90 n hard Thoclw
tc4t ot tho tDt pas. of tho stalk iscaHily
mado She VIII invariably grasp tho
sia'- 100 tho middle, double DO up and
then Chow until fln la, l..t outside her
month aIly tba iuIt Iud litt.a pior1
Dt stalk atiachedtu tbo tasUl This will
Boo rejected, and another stalk will 90
tahn ur, Go havo repeated on DC tho
Same process American CultIyut9r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Washington and Vernon EYIlc8 a
Reverence and Respect
FoR THE HARDY SONS OF IOIL


GARD PROM THE Fmsr rHEsiDENoY.
salt Lake CITY, Jan. %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that couiri.
buttons 10 the monument 10 DO ereeiol
10 salt Lake CITY In memory OF
Bingham Young aud the pioneers viii
hereafter, and uniil further notice, bo
acknowledged through the columns Of
the DEaEgEr NEWS. IL IL expected
that ngunoiob for tho collection ofiunds
Tor this worthy purpose will be osinb
lished Ia each ward IN all the Slakos,
aud that said fund.-, with the list tf
namca 0f the contributions, will Do Tor.
wurded % frequently D. convenient to
Hcbrf NJ. Wells, secretary u The Brig
ham Young Fsm0ual Ata0Ciail1u,b llt
Lake city, who will 900 that cams arc
properly acknowledged IN the manner
sisted. Wo oufnctty hupo that the
people viii respond generously BAD
promptly 20 thle call 20 that 30 pUEfiblu
tho monument may bu completed,
dedicated and unveiled 20 tho public
by tho Oh DAY uf next October
WILroRp Woodbury.
GLJWGE q. CANNON,
JusIpH h. SMITH,
Flfat Presidency VI tlO Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

From tha Utah station comics report
concerning % tos. t1 determine tHHD.u.
Uantiy0 fC0diHg ya'ua Of oats aud corn
iorhorg. ltwwiuugd that tl1wD.rht
OF Che animals wls moro easily main.
taiuod 0n tho corn ration A summary
OF thrro experiments shows that during
tho summon % ration of corn lul TIM.
otly was mot us Glod us ono consisting
ot wheat ul'a aud clover During tHu
winter corn and timothy did a5 VOL as
uais, clQylr aud timothy Boo maintain.
iug tho weight Daring tho spring aud
summon cora, wheat or bran and m.z.
cd hay produced moro sain than oats.
wheat or bran and mixed hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

. a.. ,.tt.f.. q. 5000. 1900 ....... o. ..ff. s...
"a u,. Nu ltuf .1Ii .H.1 'l.L, anl fep.l. p.
" ~ nIN.H .h' l.a. w. '.II 'oHn'i'' OF
'''s ' . .'i' .'i...it .'l s..r.t-, .......
N. Ky ..l.' ..I...t A.
aN n..l't .N.' N.la u.N. L.'lii.L %. D
~ Nv. Wy. ,l..' l.Itl. .t .'.' lA1.,l IN
e'u,il. -N'. y. aD' pr. .i.nl
,.,tlg l,.nd tg" 1olnda iHei.ot arc hereby
tNN'.'t t'iN".i l' ".. ....st..-
Iilst ~. ,.-.i tf,i.. ...t ',5. A. u .5.tl'
"'I. WV. ~ NI,N'. .t '..M. Wv .NNtN
... ~ wv N"lh l..'t ID tNr .Nt ,ln'Ht
.. ~ 49, t.' 3. g. 'e'N
..ht. q. lNu .'ni! .Iie nl ..itl Nlfil
n.... ll 81. li't a, h,nr' .I.N l' lc .lnih
,t. HNN.
w. .l IN .....| .',,, ne
.'. .' 'A. .N', .". N,'o at.tJ
't r'e t' we IVuIN'
h'' 'I L...h % 900. .h'nrc
.t. N.N'N'eAs IN.N, 'I Nf
t. VIZ. ID t.'...
'a, i. KY. 'it'.a Ky
M..' .l1u!i.l o.. "t.t .l.n .ir.i llna.n
i.UN W. ..l ..N'tN.I %. ~, XIV l'
s g ' az no g.g en ~ , ,. ~ 'a iHggs4
% ilgng.g e.. 20 thy ng,r,aNg',s corner Of
N... ANtA,. .'it D. .I' u'i '.h..i
....,,',.. ..... %, 'lit A.. "a ~.
.'..i ~ '...A ..at lNNN.,
9,"f. 90 .h' n,I.hMe', g'..,. 20. 0.o,. q ..si
tIra,. % thence sog'1 90 o.. uori1g.1st eaIr.
Hor!a-a.. goragr d. 9Iags .. g.5l. o, ineage
tggn'g gs.t 10 iag WEI Nae %, Ono ioTl
li1ash r.. . i.., Il, 10y, 'l snNlN
ug Igsgr,atg,n 60 tae roria..st sofggro OF iot
.n.'.A p W., ..N.. We. '. W. e.lltt
%. So wy lN'N.' .'Nt. 3" lN' 'ehlrl
ol DOCS lIA .n.e Voc. 60 i.g ccnigr
%. .'' ~, l-A. l.'u.. ..H 2. ll' N'flh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21

These mishaps (tho cFlckets, drought
aud if0sO with the coming % the fall
immigration, depending upon thg set
tiers tor much VI their support, rom
dtfcd the harvest wholly inadequate,
aud cauted much Inconvenience anu
some suffering before another crop
could be- raised. Duung tho days, W
rather months Of scarcity such ns had
food put themselves nnd tluir iamiiits
upon auJus, willis those VITO wcTo
without or hat but little, Dug toEo
and thistle 10 On, and u1DEed nld ale
fawhidos IN a. lul theif sCunty ftoie
wild vegetation Ut vArIlus kinds va
used Tor "grerns" ~ the ua'i.iamlHhsd
people, many OF whom wal iJr weeks
without tlHilnR bread. Tho iawhiits
wofo boiled ana converted Into q
gUInilnCus aoup, wuicl was drank
with uagor relish. Tho atfaiinofs rD.
gan 90 be- ielt even before the chCs,tt
came, and tflur that event, owing g.
tho prevailing scarcity, the arrival Of
the liii Immigration wac ioosui foe
wari 80 with positive guurOhrnsi0u.-
NhNngyA nat VI Ug Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
NOTICE

frOIuU sIOuhlIpLuEgsO T TIM UuL.
4 Zion Nrrh s. champion Mining Company.
% corporation. You arc hereby nutIUyd that
tnu regular anuuHI meeting OF IHt HtHrk.
hnIiuu of H.iu operation VIII Do bold ut tuU
ulNruuf thD ruu.lUV, room No. go Whiting
ham NuuutuH, IIrHi .putu street, SAT- Lake
tU, Territory uf utlr. on Monday, thu ltb
day 10 March. TF1hIWu. az thO hlur uf 81 Do. m..
for Che purpose ut rlU0uur Unrpua fIr tlr
vuflInE Tu4I. and Cor thn iflusuHlIUu of aurh
ut".r business HH may urup. ry come before
tha meeting by order " tho board OF iIrug.
tors
aait Lake City. February e. l1i.
IS. o. IIAI1F. ErFv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-21
A RECKLESS FEAT.

Forage was getting scarce IN tho Union
camp. There was cavalry, besides % con.
siderable force Of artillery, md horse had
90 be- led. likewise mules. Something was
tho matter with something somewhere,
nnd forage ga not como TO- which was q
matter of serious concern.
Troop Sergeant Anderson n tho --th
cavalry took account of this state OF things
as regarded bis own troop and ono nItor.
noon headed "a party which was 30 acl'fHr
Itself 90 Tho four winds and r.d0 prIuis.
cuously over ihp earth on tho seont OF Che
needed pr1veudcr
Thoy had ridden about mile whom An.
dcrson ln Dis rather independent way jim.
gird on on o. llttif TRAIL uf Do own to'l.uE
Tho men OF DIS squad that Doc would ral0ln
them at thc crossroads farther Ou io
had nm idea that ho could DO % little fe.
connoifUrnF 90 advantage nnd perhaps
moot with nn adventure, 20 ching Tint wHs
bread and molt 90 his SOUL Soho loosen.
ell che heavy revolver Doe DIE holster IIU
swung ol lnt0a hIldlo path. making ID
dc'our GO avoid % bIt OF wood which had
boon heavily shs'l.J hy % Confederate Doe.
tory tho week before. and gal.cpgi lU.Hur
D. ucr0el nu Urru WhcN Do was fully OK
posed Co Tho lfo from tlo trrnghHa of Che
onOmy, who however. seemed indlsuulHd
60 take notice 90 him From Che open DO
turned into narrow dirt rlud leading Un
s1mUwher into tun Confederate limos TIE
expected 90 flN Boz with "a rebel picket
here hut aa &c chlnC.l h1 fou iu with
something more liU bad ridden perhaps
100 yards along tliH road WHOM 0u round
ing nt SLOW rlni'' clump NJ frfuh
pines hn i1hnd him.oii Zoo thoH.t ni riding
right th.pnFh % group OF hlli % dozen
mounted men, who Woro walking choir
horses in paAeHy thr opposite direction
thnt DO was going Thorn was fthru Of
surprise nnl pulllng Np OF hpr''#
Now, Anderson bad rel half toso'uic
on',', y tHoio.Hn'y confronted temper
o'l' iullN pm W. lI..'N'. ulnN,i
u qulg. i,'''u' ''' W.. ,'.s.'iy s,al','A
wv ''N'Nut.'' ~. "'u h.t iV'' hl. non
y, N. pN.'.l '' '' '''.. ~ ""N n'a
su''., 'g. NlN i.'.',' ~. W. ',Nli'' Nt
wv =" WV t"up WIZ ~! pug ,i'pplh'-
ho 700" l'' hilfi'i.r kn"'iAl' l,fh'I'
WIN pofalh ul h'i"'r rams VINO was
GUY WIN H'. h'ai iot Nn "lt'iho'h cantor
llunua upl 'nIl'u Ahuer.Nh 90 'h.
pliNulp'"iy WAhhor ol MrA''ih ioAN
nfgnt
'Who Tho mischief nro youi'' demanded
Wv ,i.''' t'' .N' '' 'iN'" "' M'.
Mg hAn', NnN'isohi sergeant no lho
In Nhit," ''Ni,a ,.NNiy ana you ~
my prisoner 'p"'l iho iurnulchi look
ing h'fnWAlinAh WIN th' t'u hhE ~
bai9'hF h'A lNtH'I WIN % 'AuY eye
tho general innup lniaihho-ho stop
pod 70 pn,I'y' f'inApi % WIS quito not
urn, WINE u''nf stared oul OF couni'.
nnnco by tho usly muszlo ~ % hugo ro
VulVCE that Do should tu 30. lut Wn rU.
eofn .ihly ihnt D.. l"Aio MISTAKE II
NO nld ordered rush Do uidu O.
l"ur pn.'nptl why, mat very OBJ
SURF my R'gd Fellow Don you think
you nfo oufst ho inquired hfiaAly quito
nt ease
Not while Two SOC tho drop uu you,'
said Anderson, with grin. "ii ono "
you mnku1 a move 10 draw run, i'll
shoot You can suit yourselves i'll shoot