davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

been established at Santa Fe, presided
over by a gentleman of Milesian ex-
traction. For some weeks
past the head of this bureau has
been writing letters TO republicans in
the several counties prescribing ex-
Governor Prince and other prominent
republicans, advocates Of the aus Of
silver and urging that they should not
be sent as delegates to the national
convention nextyear. > As be-
fore stated, f~our-afths of the republi-
cans of New Mexico are earnestly in
favor Of the restoration Of silver as
money Of final redemption and they
should take measures to send TO the
national convention next year, dele
gates who will vote for a man for pres
ident. who is, at least not committed to
the peTpetuation Of the gold standard.
1 belleye that there are thousands OF
republicans in New Mexico, who, =
= : viii not follow the nag of pro-
lection into the gold standard camp,
and it were just as well for the state
makers and candidate boomers TO take
notice thereof"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Utah.
From u ~Polygamous Correspondent.

From our Polygamous Correspondent.
Everybody is happy here ver the de-
mOcratic nominees Of the Ogden con-
%vention. This is saying a great deal,
yet it is without doubt true. The de-
democrats are hilari0usly iubilant to
conceal their foreordalned defeat and
at their success in filling all the places
on their ticket with the exception of
three, two of which are for unimpor-
tant Offices. with church members of
the Latter Day Saints, thus hoping to
make a religious campaign Of 1t, and
through a forlorn hope win. But hon
est democrats are saying that it was a
desperate case and do not really have
much hope of electing their ticket
The free wool clause of the Wilson
bill hit Utah a severe blow, and the
populists who voted with the demo-
Gratis for this infamous measure have
not even had the timerity TO start a
ticket or a campaign here. Marx my
prediction, thatin spite of the very des-
perate effort on the part of the demo-
Gratis by cateringto the Mormon church
sentiment that their work is, as usual,
SO coarse that respectable and right
minded Mormons will shun them aud
their ticket as they would the plague
or a free wool decentralization party
which they are fully believed to be, in
fact there is no foundation for them to
stand upon before the people. Their
platform is a rope of sand and CON-
posed of planks which are worm-eaten
and rotten with falsehood. The re-
publicans will carry Utah by a safe
majority.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

Harper's Weekly, the original mug.
wump and cuckoo organ, praises
CleYeland as, zone Of the few lead.
ers left in our political parties
Now, we know what a leader means
to the weak kneed, fabby animals,
foreign fitting birds, who bray, and
eing, praises to the traitor worse
than Benedict Arnold" 10 them a
leaders, a driver,-with enough
brutal Black Belt force and enough
British Doodle to make the demo.
cratic herd move in one direction
Just note the results in Kentucky
and Ohio.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
INDIAN
London Newspapers Find Their Spelling
a Matter OF Difficulty.

London newspapers Find Their Spelling
a Matter OF Difficulty.
The London newspapers occasion
considerable mirth 10 their Indian con-
temporaries by the spelling of Indian
words. 1t appears that, in reference
to the native princes and noblemen
who were present at the opening OF
the Imperial institute, we tried to
strike out IN an original line, but were
only able to spell "Gackwar" in seven
different ways, and ''Bhownugger'' in
four. Indian papers, it seems, are not
wholly sue eessful. We still occasionally
zee Puma" and 'Poona, +" "Hindu" and
"Hindoo," ''Dacoit' and 'Dakait." and
90 on, according to the taste and fancy
of the speller.
In a supplement to the Bombay Gov
eminent Gazette we now have a re-
vised alphabetical list of Madras place
names, which, "to be strictly adhered
to-" In this list, while retaining such
monstrosltles as Observation-Disclosures.
Suncaraperumalkoyil, Gannamanavak-
kanur and Ammayanayakkanur, a
large proportion Of the popular YER
sions are retained, with the thin dis
guise of a *" for a &C" Tbree-and-
twenty out of the thirty-six pages of
the Notification r occupied bv a list
OF place-names "in which the system
OF reconsideration has been followed"
and a wonderful list it is.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

FooT and mouth disease has increased
considerably in the affected distrists of
Germany, and has broken ont in dis
triets that were previously not affected.
The Bahama islands are importing
fertilizers from the United States, the
quantity in 1891 being 2,175 barrels,
with probabilities of an increase this
year.
AUSTRALIAN viticulturists are agitat-
ing for a bonus of six cents per gallon
ON all wine made in the colonies that
reaches a certain standard of excel
lence.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
Gov. Mckinley in his recent speech

Gov. Mckinley in his recent speech
at Springfield, Ohio, said:
"On the subject of money, the re-
publican party stands, where it has al
ways stood. for good money, whether
gold, silver or paper, all TO be under the
national authority at all times and
everywhere, interchangeable, by which
we honestly measure the exchanges of
the people and deceive and cheat no
body. 1t must be as sound and strong
as the government itself and as free
from stain or faint as the flag Of our
country"
This is all very good as far as it
goes, but it does not 60 far enough.
Just now the people want to know
from the presidential aspirants what
they mean by honest" Sound" or
stable" money. They want to know
if the constitution will be upheld, or
If said aspirants would construe it
favorable to alien financial corners
or the money metals, OF favorable
to the desires of the people for the
dollar of our daddies,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
RuNe IN coLD DECK.
How q Gambler In Mexico Swlndied a Ma
tive Monte Dealer.

HoE q Gambler In Mexico Swindied a Ma
tive Monte Dealer.
The coolest gamblers on earth are
the Mexieans," saida traveller from the
land of the tamala to a writer for the
Washington Post "Win or lose. they
never display the slightest ehagrin OF
joy. They won't raise a row, as our
American gamblers do when they are
beaten. was sitting one evening at
the monte table in the great gambling
resort of Mexico, situated in a suburb
Of the City of Mexico. Fhere were two
Americans whom I had seen around
the table on several occasions. One
was a railroad man and the other was
the most expert short-card manipula-
tor | ever saw. They played for very
small stakes for several days. Then
one day the railroad man came in, sat
down and began to play. The short
card man followed him in about half
Tn hour and took a seat five or six
chairs away. saw him take a large
silk handkerchief from his pocket and
spread it over his knees. In Mexican
monte the dealer allows each player TO
cut the cards when he makesa bet. The
short-card man brought with him a
deck of cards exactly similar to those
used in the game. Fact is, the backs
of these cards are all alike. When he
was given the cards TO cut he substi-
tuted another pack on the top of which
was a card, a king, which would make
him win. He had put down eighteen
hundred dollars on the king on the
board. He cut, the dealer turned and
of course he won. The pack that the
dealer had handed him to cut lay in the
silk handkerchief spread over his
knees. He gathered the handkerchief
together, put it in his pocket, took his
thirty-six hundred dollars and left.
His confederate played on for a few
minutes, making small bets, and then
cashed in. As he turned to go the
dealer, who knew he had been robbed
but could not quite comprehend how
it had been done, said very quietly:
Very well done, signor.'
IAN American gambler would have
raised a row and pulled his gun and de-
manded his money. They watch Amer
leans very closely in that game now"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

General Scho6eld, commander of
the army, will reach the retirement
age in a few days. According to
right and precedent General Nelson
A. Miles should succeed Gen. Scho-
feld. But the fact that Gen. Miles
is a republican is greatly agitatipg
the minds OF the administration.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

The following extracts from a let
ter by D. ?. Carr, who represented
Grant county ia the last legislature,
will appeal to every patriot in New
Mexico:
"The republican party of New Mex
leo is committed to bimetalism and
the free aud unlimited coinage of sill
yer. and four-ffths of the voters
of the party ia the territory are oppos-
ell to the perpetuation of the gold
standard. : : = The writer is in
formed that ? . = a bureau" has
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

The political thugs and assassins
of Las Cruces will eventually gain
for that town as tough a record as
has the sin stained city of Santa Fe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20

Chairman Hinriehen of the state
democratic central committee Of Iii
nois declares that ninety per cent Of
the democrats of that state are in favor
of free coinage Of silver Of 10 10 ].
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-09-20
10 to I

It's all a mistake about Mr.. Cleve-
land trying to force a bond issue.
The gold syndicate is forcing Mr..
Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
A SENSATIONAL ARREST.
A Mystery supposed 60 ITO solved ~ ~
Bot,cti,. sent there b. tue
English Governments

GruEE, O. IT, April .5.-A big
seuAg3. was caused here uy the as.
resi- late ll.t Bight OF ". n. lhluuu
pa.Igu, %, ,lo IvaiIug lug.slmra.
company aud o. G.. stelup o.
prominent contractor on the change a
numbering Frank LeugsIs, d youug
Euglshmau, whose body WIS iOuu
in tie uyrr lGst September aud tHl
cause 0t wH.sv death remained d
myn.oFy until the English govern
uunt sent % detective hoTu a few
weeks sgo. Besides the two men,
no hTs arrested William Nlowlos, q
politician, aud Frank Thorpe. ncgt.
potter Of notorious Tgrgr, charged WITH
uuhg implicated bon the murder a
wa,cn aud considerable lJuru change
were i.un Boa tho mau's uUckrlF, whicu
uiluyed suspicion no rIbbriy,Uut sever
oil thousand dIIHrz when LrITofH
brought from England were never
'.uul. Ihuruu, whom nc bal known
la Euglaui, De- Hlvgoa, wanted LIN
uut Of tuu way H". lui5 money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Democrats Of Illinois VIII Decide for
Silver
OTHER STATES WILL FOLLOW


CmcA0o, April g7.-Thc most sen-
sationM political development Tor
many day 30 Chicago, n not the
entire West, was made public this
afternoon. The coming Democratic
state convon,iouiu Illinois wi.,uyyuul
all doubt, dgclaI0 ir ifao silver
without international agreement OF
any Kind, aud tbp uuuru, Dc Ui such
strength that other western .uI a.u.h-
ern patos will bo prevented with great
difficulty q at 600, from following
tuu load %: luu.i, as party ugm'
0cracy Ia lllinois is doomed so li'yr
gaulz4uoD, The auG aty i0r tno.,
statements is John GhyI Palmer, cor.
JUfati0u counsel OF Culgagu, decided
"goiI bug" tue son OF u. 5. senator
Palmer, WIN hos been leading tho
money hghl 'ur the national uIm'nl-
tfluyn in Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
ALMOST A STAMPEDE
Lore Than a Third Of The COnstIlu.
lion Makers Abs.a, Todsy.
SOME NAVE GONE NOME TO STAY.
A Rhcy Morning session o.. Delegate
natlon Brought Before the Bar "
Make an Apology.

Mere than onC-.hird OF The delegates
70 the Constitutional Convention
shifkci a s3lumn responsibility this
forenoon hy falling 90 attend tho sea.
siou. some OF them growing tired, lcfI
i1f home 'ust evening aud others toog
their departure ,bis morning, while
Othgrs SIN viii doe on Monday. Al
Iusst so says Delegate Chllc.,or. Of
Garfield. Tho slim uttuu1Gucs today
bowed that lhuru usI been almost a
stampede since yesterday. by actual
count only slEty.siK members, iuciud.
INK the pfusiicat, were present, thus
showing thc nbsrntcys q uo ioriy.uuo
in numbrr The highest vote tbatauy
proposition received during tue session
was tfy'thraC-Ouu les THAI ma.
Jointly Of The members elect. There was
wearis1mo wait Tor a quorum
aud tho sergoaut.it.Nrms had 70
DO appealed 10 10 hunt up
Jclirquculs aud compel shvlr NJ.
tendance. The working mambcu TO.
Ehid the situation ~ being but little
short of e cllsis auu declare taat thcy
VIII have 20 take heroic measures DO.
tween this anu Monday making Il
pw.uls0Iy on tuoir labor evading col.
leagues 20 return and render the No.
distance necessary TO frame the iunda.
mental law % tue new state. II they
refuse - listen TO patriotic appeals they
will be arrested and brought back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
SKELETON FOUND.
A Supposed Case ul suicide Near Fort
Douglas

The skeleton Of Uu unknown man
WAS found late yesterday afternoon
about three quSr,su OF = mile from
Fort Douglas, near the aIream which
comes from tue mouth Of Luigra,Iuu
canyon. IL had apparently been there
slucu some time last summer or iGll.
The remains were found by william
Aud g. y. sparkle while they were out
cunning, H.s.r.iag 10 a telephone
they uouGri Coroner Ohenuaoh.
The bleachoI bone. were Ia IL Ciump OF
sage brush, aud close by lay an empty
lsudanum bottle auI a pocket knife.
The coat and vest were carefully
folded and placed under lho head Tor "a
pillow anu the traces were thrown
uECk, indicating that ho had carried
cut pT6medltAtud plan 90 end hia lite,
which was Doubles accomplished ny
taxing lnuiunum,
Toe coroner removed the mud 10
Eyaus's undertaking rooms, whore
an inventory was taken. lu
tho pockets we're found "A pair
VI EptCtbrlrs, CAlieuteI'a pencil,
two pocket combs, handkerchief
and fragmbnts Oia neWsiapeb which
contained "a dispatch frUm New YORK.
GutslJuly "a, rue APPAREL would in.
aluatr tnRt uc had boon q mAn IN gOUd
circumstances, the COAT ami yust being
otdGra heavy materhI, tho former CON.
tanning velvet uHl.G AMI the pants
were VI tttipei cashmere. Tho haIT
was gray, aud the au,riis Ia supposed
10 have been about 5J years OF age.
the coroner held au luQIeit over the
ROMANS this morning, hut uotning wuH
brought cue us 90 tUuir Identity. The
Jury came % tue conclusion that duatl
wa caused W uuae VI igudauuln,
supposedly administered by nls Owu
nauds. No one has yet been found
who eau identity the clothing or the
articles found IN the pockets,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

tho bursting of ursorNuir CaustY
inuudnuuu NIth Iuas OF Ltip


iuuuuhuuu wan LuaS ut Lido
EpISAL, France, Aur.-1.-Au uu1T-
NOUS reservoir uuar hero uuTtttl Today
iuuulaiiuf mauy Villages lu the uIH.
taC. anu drowning many ivfsHur 81
ar Is Curpsua have uuUu recover g,
The damage 10 property b. q. me I.uH.
lhogrUut BJu.uy 4ykl % tho Ipinal
district Ul tb1 Nussus, 10 nov npucgrs,
uuut 1t O'Clock tuIs mOfuiug Iur
cuuiC area " tue dyke u 100000
mrttet. A great rush OF WNtuH .H.-
lowed. IL h impossible at this hour o.
got correct estimate OF tie damage
done " the number u lives lost, IA.
rom the uGmugr Df bodies GlFtaly
uuud the indications arc that tho Ices
COY Mo VIII uU very heavy. Tue mil.
WlyB iu AL directions are interrupted
ANA large number OF Villages entirely
flooded. In some places uutlfr h0uHps
were swept away aud large trees torn
up by lui roots. The reservoir was
close 90 tue village Of EHuHug aul
connected with Iag canal Del E6lr.
The breach caused By the mtu u
tho water lH over 400 metres broad.
Everything posslule is being done 10
rescue ihc imI,ultu puHuur. Many
families are sllll in DANGER The gu.
tburiurs are also taking steps TO PRO.
vide relief TOT the homeless. Assistance
aud supplies will DO sent from the
ucbTuet point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
rHE pUuit,Nr CASE
The Prisoner Probably wiz BIO itoid
tor fetal.

san FUASuauJ, April .1-rhg yu-
lice Judge before whom W. IA. r.. Dur
rant, Tue medical uiuleut Do having "a
preliminary rAamiuatiuuuu the Uugrtc
uf having murdered MADAM Wiiilant
in Emanuel Baptist church on April
u laHi, Will probably hold the prisoner
Tor trial II Ao dos 80 % will Oc be-
cause Dutrgut has lied Ia the matter
Of having had an intimate ggquain'
lance with the dead rifI, and ulsD tu.
cause hu hng lied regarding DIE move
mCutl Ul that night. 80 'sr as positive
Identification Of the puEpurr aH toe
man who was HUCu in tue uuighhprs
hood OF the church with woman
unHwCfiug Miss WIillnms's deception
Is concerned, the prosecution hHb ~.
plrenty weak case.
The district attorney has promised
90 81 No the cssa Or tho people on
Tuesday, 90 which Jay tho hearing
hiss been liUuTuVi, 81 Tar aH b. buuWni
outside police CugIJs 10 luut., uil tue
testimony yet o. be- given ~ that OF
the aulup.y pbysicIHu aud some cumu-
lative matter bg Co uufrsups where
abouls on FHday night Even % tue
authorities have more ayuiust their
prisoner they vii. very likely hold 81
bark until the triaL
A nEut 10 have the case diam eI
iu the police court now seems probable.
DurAups attorney viii not say at this
time what they propose uoiuu, Tue
prosecution feels that It has already
produced sufficient testimony 90 insure
the prisoner being nr,d fDr trial
AgaIust this testimony Dutaut haH
not ufglI anything he u1ur, nuI hi.
own uia.emout male out Iu of court DO
rather against him, no several INi'
VI II has lurn IIspr0yuI, among other
things that Doc hal ust seen tug g.ri
Tor three week..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
CnlIed 10 Anolher Snherc.

d. James T.. ralnage aud vile Will
be deeply sympstNized with In the los,
Il their little daughter Zala, Whose
death occurred at 33l5 a. N. t0iay,
from pneumonia. The babe Wss uosr.
~ niue IN utls OLD, She was jusr o.
covering rom an attack OF iIlup.r
when pueum MIA set 100, with no no..
sllt slated, FuueIal services over .
I,mAIus will be held tomorrow, Sun
day, morning, commencing A. IL
O'clock, NJ the residence Of Br0tIrl
ami Sister TRlmAge, N, 1888 east,
Seventh south street, Fuouls are In
viteI " attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

LoNuOS, April g7.-Tho trial Of
Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor was r..
tumeI at Ola Bailey court To-Day with
q large Attendance, Alfred Wood wac
severely CT1ss'uNHmluei by Sir T. i.
ward Clarke, counsel for Wilde, uut
his evidences was not shaken. Fred.
UrlUA AtIlnB, described ~ vauuty
SINGER, gave evidence Hs 10 knowing
AlTeI rnylTr and others mvntlOue.
curing tho trial THIS witness was
also qurstlousi by council with a view
OF showing shnt be- received $500 from
q foreign count whose ysch .was lying
ut SgaTpoflugn, lie denied having re.
ouyod the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

GLENwUUu Sums3g, Colo, AptiI
g7.-Ou the arrival tUa lruu from
the East last lirbI SHpTu Ware
arrested twl 90 .ssyugrrs, ~. Sprsgur,
hsrl about 10, aut Edna : uusgu, / 4
or 10, charged vita cIOWng lrum
Canon CITY. Edna johnson hRS been
wrppIng Rlmurt Constantly. She suii
she would like 60 Boo af home lul
dreaded tnu meeting VII her relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
HEDGES ARRESTED.
TO was Captured by Iniuriated Citizen,
aud Taken 10 jail.

J1seph Hedges was arralgned before
Police Justice Smith this morning on
the char1v " attempted uapo, bis vic
tim seiug Matilda SONY, child Z
years Of age, who resides with heF
mother on Ninth West street. The
iftuss was comm t.I lsHl evDulng,
aud tho nsnd d. sad 10 have been
prevented from accomplishing bis puf.
p0sH by the arrival ui a ueighb0s
Hedges took 10 his heels, but was
OyoItsken by the people who had
quickly rallied, aud taken To Police
urs quarters,
When urnignud this morning
IL edges asked the court 90 appoint M
attorney 10 defend him as lao was with.
out means, lie was given until 10
O'Clock Monday morning % enter HE
plea, aui la tuu meantime was rr.
m,nIri 10 the city ihll, lie has been
guilty of the same otleule number
NJ TIME, aud n tbs story OF his pres.
en-! oriLc 10 correct, he should be- given
tho ull txtrutu Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

G1LlsA, H., April -s.-A great
cT WI, luauIug many ifImiuuut
q lErN- no .lIyago, IuiI h"ma,g here
ldsy 90 tbr memory Of U.5.Gunt. Put.
joe uu4 private huiluiuHs W a. ng-a-
sUuey decorated. THE UNrrHlf.. .sau
at 'a.ay.. JUDGE G.. G.. EH.iHH', U#
behalf uf q. Ea lSsu.a.., l.tyH.ss
tho city tue Iu5ps painting "'tagr iu
UUiHuy MlI1l Blrmiugh ma.U il
ru.u.u-u. Henry ID. s.HlauTJgk D,
Omaha delivered Tire owlisu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

SHANGHAI, AIfil 27,-Ig % reported
hero tnatn nigh Official Ia tho uuttl
IL authority Tor tho statement tGgt
England viii support japan, which
VIII refuse 90 listen 10 the FymUu.
sIrauCes ut the other powers regarding
the treaty terms VI peace vita China,
which VIII give Japanesu possession OF
Chinese territory,
a diBpalCh from private source Boo
Japan says the condition OF the nllairs
between Russia and Japan Ds8ius to
look very BeTluul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27
HEuEIs VICTORIOUS.
HEROIC BrEn.
ANounE Lady Trugiratss a scheme 20
Wrcuk - traiu.

WrccH ~ traiu
hsAuEsA, Gala, AprlI g7-Migs
,'- No wilson, "a -l,yeaf.olI nud prot.
'NIuf WlWhu, frustrated uau,afi.
1"aWll Oh wreck tho pRsseugpr
..'. ,AV.uR Pasadena ON tic suu,r-
"u california railway Of 1925 oiruCh
'ulI,iAY night When tho train WA.
'.I'H Two uIuga. of the SPOT where
ulRg uaulIgs mai boon placed on
wv "ieE tho bravo woman forced her
- ln.1 utlEhuUuug residence,
'4 hfhiyi lamp AMI tuCctsItu
,g, .4allnE tue trHiu % a stauubtIIl
ES'u lu1 ulgk ui umr.
NV wilson, VINO D. the daughter of
l's. wilson OF this city, was return.
,gi'' neg nome 4 Elm street, IA the
s'-H,..' 'i l9Wr, at ABOUT 7.3l O'Clock.
ly --''.'n i,rl 10 shorten utr Journey
t.s..tE Tow rJls along the track u
W.ia.lNly, A short ulraurs from
~. 'A effect crusBiuF Hhu nr1uutpTpJ
pg., 's'.fugauu, over which she
/, 'u'',l and tell, alu, tuu!iuy about
I,.o NAfHl rue was buTflNpu ia
g8...I Two huge hgullrFs and A
.rI,y Yi hlHWulk p.aukiug placed
v, ,a 'lt tack with tho Intention Of
tsr,1 'De lHsruggr train. uuu 80
I'm ,...5,''hE al 1855, Size aut 40 work
r.'-l,' "tr strength o. remove the
r..,I-.',.. n and found gwasulierIy inn
nh,.Ie 40 bulge u. Wnilu tuggiur al
4 ~ u,all ihu whistle of tnGunline
az, ''l. me PpfuIuuH uibunu, which
g1. v ,'nl 'u live minutes Il would
F..'" ,, ,A,u Te7rrCe OF mind Mlsl
saline ' .'N','I luln au adjoining yErI
tfr. ."'' lle Silch u Ui n nolPu-
hng r ~. u''i Fe.sad a lighted kerosene
nn.,,g. ~. pea our, ioIl.wed by the
H. ~. 3i 'he house, who believed
' 1'meuIet. sue Teaoneu tLe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

UUCN1GD. Ill.,. Apul -,-rnc
gnUIJuIy uigr nn iuyetuEuuyu OF %
nyDE, returned three Indictments iu-
dry against 80 Tgo jacob rChwuiE-
'u.lh, the prutrt dci "M.ssau," WHO
hvci near THIS city, charging lim with
living iu Up adultery and fgruiuhiiIu
with Mary Walton, lraUCl futile urd
Marguerite Iut WeldOu, "augesn De-,
tue .am. u4 "hvAyeu." lAv women
were a.tI indicted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

DUuLIs, April 2L-Iho result Of tho
election i0g member OF Parliament Ia
the east division OF WicklDw, yestci-
DAY, 60 succeed John Swuelman, VINO
TrEIgnrd On account Of refusing any
longer 10 vote with tho MoCRrIhyltus
anu sought reelection 40 paruclli,r,
(, 40 follows: O'Kelly MoCarlhyitr),
/ ,-53; Swtotmau (paTuellltrh l,l9l;
Col f0lteuhum (Uuouis,)i l,l6).