davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08
potitiral Soral Asrultural and Commercial Snterests
There was q little pause, Julia, sti

There was little pause. Julia, still
blushing, adjusted an imaginary hair
pin. The negro looked sheepishly from
one to the other. The squire repeated
his question.
"Who was be talkin to, Jule2"
"Nobody but me-" said the young
lady, growing redder. Her embarrass-
ment was not .lessened by an involunta-
ry "Eh-eh," from the negro. Squire
Fambrough raised his eyes heavenward
and allowed both his heavy hands to
drop helplessly by his side.
"What was he talkin about?" The old
man spoke with apparent humility.
"N-o-t-h-i-n-g," said Julia demure-
ly, looking at her pink finger nails. "He
just asked me if I thought it would
rain, and I told him I didn't know,
and then he said the spring was coming
on very rapidly, and I said, Yes, I
think it is. And then he had found a
bunch Of violets and asked me if I would
accept them, and I said, Thank you. "
"Land of the livin Mosesr' exclaim-
ed Squire Fambrough, lifting his hands
above his head and allowing them to
fall heavily again. "And they call this
WARP
"Yessuml'' The negro's tone was tri-
umphant. "Dat sholy wuz Marse Dave
Henry. War er no war, dat wuz him.
Dat des de way he goes 'mongst de Ia
dies. He gi'um candy yit, let lone
flowers. Shoot You can't tell me moth
in tall bout Marse Dave Henry"
"What are you wanderin round here
in the woods for?..' asked the squire.
His tone was somewhat severe. "Did
anybody tell you he was here?"
"No, suhr' replied Tuck "Dey tol
me back dar at de camps dat I'd fin i'm
out ON de picket line, an when got dar
dey tol me he wuz out dis away, whar
dey wuz some sharpshootin gwine ON,
but I amt foun i'm yit."
CANT you been with him all the
time?" The squire was disposed to treat
the negro as witness for the defense.
"Lor, no, suhl des now come right
straight fun Georgy. Mistiss-she
Marse Dave Henry's ma-she hear talk
dat de solyers amt got no cloze fer ter
war an no vittles fer ter eat skacely,
an she tuck'n made me come an fetch
i'm box full er duds an er box full or
rittles. She put cake in dar yit, kaze I
smelled it whiles Iwuz handlin de box.
De boxes, dey er dar at de camp, an
here me, but wharbouts is Marse Dave
Renry? Not ter be a-hidin fun some
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08

p% "Johnnie," said his mother, "did
you get any marks at school today for
conductp" eyes," promptly replied
Johnnie, Several; but you want to
see them, I'll have to take off some of
my clothes.p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-04-08

p% If you would not be fogotten as
soon as you are dead, either write
things worth reading or do things
worth writing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22

Iron Works
qBeW stooi, IlDGOlHW
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS
RHfBiid nv BWidiHg ~ CldWw N
NWiiiHNfv HtpHit NGfk, GUd,
HpN6tEifHHiiGH N iipmDdH
mn Oid PRDisl

hun, ihHsa, pbGsIim,ljfOBID, HlHe, Aln.
nd DiiH Ca6i t0H aad Rloa Columns,
hun RUd Eied Gindfm aHd IfHMes,
UigliBgs, tJGyfs aBd Shutters, a1d n Ryb0f,
NJ DHH.H tfGH Riid i,fHEs WGL bf idi0dibga
Hml dHEfs, RWw Blacksmith WOfk dJiia
nm HDaiHeas Ebd distalgi, M WOfkUaG,
Kbip RHRfHiHlbd Gl ddE6, Hhd NJ DfieDs
llm hFgp btNH Mili6iiJ HHkbJUH On Ne
UHNfiihH fslHBdBl
ham OfdeH wih negiye ptDwW MlGB,
nm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22

MERCHANDISE DEPT.
DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
COTTON GOODS,
DENNIS,
IXLLIME.
CROCKEItY DEPART.
MENT.
STONEWARE,
CHINAWARE,
HAVILAED CHINA,
LAMPS, ETC,
HARDWARE.
FORT STEET, no 10.
DRY GOODS,
SILKS,
LACES,
TRIMMINGS,
LINENS.
John r Waterhouso.
l03.H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
ForSale.

THK ht45fDEAcE PROPERTY OF Dr.
] 4 ~ IiGWat, 2ljb KiBg STREET. consisting
u n nj lODs2lJ, 7 OGfG daslllBg bgHse,
FKGilbGt BHblf5, GrBAgg lJHss, gblekss
lgHE, BsfyfHt OCtB GiHg ~ HgW, viii bs
ujld furnished ~ nBiafGlsbe1, tetma 0asy,
Kh1nlW u A II HOWAT.
matt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
The Historical Novels.

~ Ft0issaDf JOiiD -, huslok,l
NWs HeHiHisg, U0yHfHDF ~ Onto, says
none ~ ilb most beautiful productions
~ 'ht hmeiHaH pr# haze ey0f boGn"
IhqyHs y0rIDsD, DD.i bL,D,, Iilsbs
UD ~ ibH w. D. lbHfDh, Missouri SHysi
~ hAVg HHd TlS Columbian Historical
NgyelS vim gfeai pleaRGfe, Any ono,
nigt, eaH teaA iisseb1gks wiG pleasure
aBd pf0fip
%, ~. wbiUgUy D,i!, Inn. pvesI.
1hH Columbian IIlBfDfiom NDyOl8'
hHfg n NfisGHe tlage IN my homo, They
bAvs gHigkeHsd interest ~ Che study ~ on
bHliHHH iihi I kHyW NJ NJ HDfG valuable
btD ~ w pla0o1 IN No home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
b. r. Foss,

BDlloillHg AgHbi.
ft Ad1fegs y, y, BH Hj7, Honolulu,
M NJl NJ iiH T. y, Il, BiGfe, OJtBof King
ms NHhaHH streets
IgJaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-22
A Now Abstract Office.

Asa result u 10 year's expert.
eGGG IN tbG AbstrGGt business, I
an prepared " make Abstracts "
Title IN y most thorough, HcCHratG
md complete manner, and on
short notice,
y, W, MARiSSEY,
IN W. q. Bmith's Office, Bl8
Fort strG6i, 2lBsD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
YorNa rAnILY nnuNInN.

Thu Y ung Family association will
hold IT, Annual Reunion Oy having a
fast meeting In the late President
Brigham Youngis OLD school house
near the Eagle Gate, Salt Lake CRY,
At 10 y. m. on June lst, 1886.
All the living descen snls Of Father
John Young, father Of President Brig.
ham Young, are Invited 10 attend.
II IN deslted that those who csr, Vlll
bring with them all genCalosirs Of
their own famlllos, or gsnegll. = cAl
family records, which they may have
In their poser sion, 20 that such can Lt
added to the general Young Family
record.
Tho intention IL 10 meet
at the old school house and
hold family feet meeting, then
proceed 10 President YOung's private
cemetery and decorate his grave. Those
who can briug flowers for this Purpose
are Invited to do no.
On Tuesday, June Ind, It IA the de.
sire, " possible, 10 have baptisms for
the dead performed In the Temple b.
A. many person. as are willing 20 take
hold OF the work, and on Wednesday,
June Srd, comple,o the Temllo wort
for US many names ne can be- ARRANGED
Tor. II must be understood by those
Intending TO DO this work th,t II will
be necessary 10 btiag with them
proper recommends before entering the
Temple, 90 that no delay will he
caused.
BY order oithe executive committee.
W. Il. DouaALL,
Seer. tary Young Family Association.
May OH, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
rRE SYNDICATE SHOWS.


owing 10 the lnie arriysl Of the New
Great Syndicate SHOW trains, the
parade which was to have been given
Mt ~ O'Clock this morning was post
pontd until O'Clock this aitorno0u--
a move which disappointed thousands
OF people VIII, assembled on this nrin'
oipal siroets this morning TO witness IT..
10 consequence Of the recent wet
weather Ploreertquare, on which the
three dayP performances ere TO DO
giycu, was rendered uuht for this
aitefneon'f Performance and the man
ngSmont concluded to omen lie engage
ment here this evening. The lot ~
being Grained and dry material scat
tered over the ground 80 that tonight
the big tents will possess all the COM
forts OF Dry weather.
Ate O'Clock sharp Professor Royale
will make bis 100 loot high 1--WE and at
7 O'Clock the doors Of tho big circus
will he thrown open. The perform
Ance viii begin ut 7!45 sharp.
Notwithstanding tho Indictment
weather encountered al Ogden yetter-
day the Syndicate was unable 10 seat
the multiludts OF people who attended
the lwo performances which are said
TO have greatly pleased NIL who paid
them visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
DECORATION DAY.


An order providing for the proper
observance Of Decoration Day by the
National Guard OF Utah was yeslsr.
tay issuej from the ofiics Of Adiutant
General Cannon and sent TO the brl.
gale commander II l. As 'olllws:
HEADQUARrERs NATIONAL GUARD or
UIAU.
SALT LAKE CITY, May II, 1876.
General order No ..
The 3Oih Of Mag being national holi.
day aud set aside rs an occasion for hon-
on 4 the nations dead, II is appropriate
that me national guard participate IN the
ceremonies oi the day.
There will therefore be n general parade
on the 3Oih Of May next NJ the organi.
zatiOns " tho National Guard of Utah Mt
thoir respective stations, and ~ far rs
Practicable In conjunction with the cerc-
monies to- bp observed by the loral
authorities aud civic organizations. All
ofiicors OF Tho sail aud limo within their
respective limits. are directed io cooper
At6 IN the eilurt 10 make the turnout Of
tho guatd ~ crcditable. and tho occasion
itself ~ Impressive, as possible. The
btigadior general will issno detailed In
struCtiona 10 tho salt Lake troops, and
such " moral instructions 10 tho remain
der Of no guard rs no may deem neces-
sAry !Or tue proper execution Of this
order. by order " tho commander IN
chief JouN q. CANNON,
Aclutau, General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

90 acres. Tho frat 20 acres IL now ready
10 dig M any time. Continue the farm
this way; Dig cnd plsnt every year,
care being taken that you have mar.
koufof u IN ~ green STATE, OF tant you
are rTepafeds TO cut and dry u for
STORAGE. CanBigrc viii not keep many
houts piled up together. IL viii heat
ami SPOIL, anu u IL almost an imrossi.
billy 70 cut u wheu Try. In tact ]
havs never seen mschiIe that cn1 q
cut II only In the gioen sleic. lf'i ere
IL home market, cauaigre can bU
made the best paying crop Of the 's.n.
Iheroia no trouble IN growing rom
nheeu g. twsuty tons to tho acre,
which should bring IS per tor, So
per acre, OF 1880 for twenty Ucrre.
How many iatmot4 makes twtny.
acre crop bring this ~ ucl? Not
mary.
3rd. In shill'ul hands canaigre will
~ ko letter and more autaulu leather
than any tanning material on the
markei. II has been tested and proved
that 1t cont ins au average OF - per
cent tanuin, while OAK bsfk contpins
ouiy 10 per cent; ana where II " groa n
the tam cT eau buy II fOr lefs than IL
wouli cyut him - chop tho tree down
aud take tho bark On, provided the
ueo grew right In hia tan yard.
J. W. BROwER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

Any one VINO mas ever had an a.
uog Of infiammatory rheumatism WI
~ icb with M. J. a. stumm, 29U
rs we Height, Les Augele, over his
utuunte sscApU from n Siege OF that
t-ifelslrg ailment. Mi. Stumm
nienan OF Morfiam's coGieotI emery e.,
Adjustment. some months ago on
leaving the heated work room 10 run
cross the street on IN errhuJ, he was
caught out In the Tair. The fesllt
was that when ready To- 20 home that
night he was unable u wall, owing 10
iDfAmmatofy rhruma'ism. He whs
taken home, aud on arrival was placed
Ia iiont OF n good fiTe and thoroughly
rnbbed with Chamberlain Pain
Balm. During the evening and night
he was repeatedly bathed with this
linlment, aud by morning was n llsyed
Of all rheumatic pains. He now tskes
especial pleasure In pra'sing Chamter.
laiL's Pain Baim, AMI always keeps a
bottle OF II In the house. Foi sale by
drugglsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
III. Wish.

TIE young man has slangful pro-
ollyllies. The girl who occupied the
seat IN front Of him at the theatre not
only wore big hat, but she persisted
In being cOnvershtional.
"Dou't you think Bornbardt 10 love
Iy7Duhe said. II DONE know OF any.
body Nho can n1p around the stage
the way she does aud not seem avs.
ware; sud dOn't care u chs IL thin,
she's real nice. Only DOM see why
she doesn', play something funny
oron In while. / do delest those
horrid weepy things."
The young man behind Der had been
dodging from side to side In his effort
TO see the stage, ana his face assumed
an expression Of anguish ~ he heard
the comments ceasing, only TO DO 10.
newell alter a pause OF lew seconds,
At last he tank back into the seat aud
signed.
'Ips a great pity"
"What Ia n great pilJ2" asked the
young woman with him.
"rhe fact that tho hat can't be seen
through ~ easily ~ IL eau be talked
through. n-washlngton Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
PROVO.
Garden civ Notes,

's 49, Na'f 'NfNNs
A icebls.mindei German, who 10
known only by the name OF Charlie,
has mAde his nome at the county iail
tor three or ftuf year.. Lat Tuesday
he made up bic miud ~ 20 10 Ger
many, aud asked JAilOr Wilkins N he
could 20. He was told that he could,
RuG Mt Wilkins offered him some
blankets and provisions, after trying to
get him 10 stay tiil the weather was
warmer. Charlie, however, wanted moth.
ing except four loa ca OF bread, as he
could make the trip In fous days. He
has lett two or three times before for
his native land, but has always coine
back In short dime, saying no could
not lind the way home, aud tho OH.
GERS rather look for his return this
time.
Two moro cases OF diphthoria hAvs
made their appearance In this city.
Bishop Knudssn's l4.year-old son OF
the First ward Ia one OF tho sufferers,
and the wife VI Charles Miller OF tbs
Third ward the other; both, however,
are progressing as favorable as can b.
expected.
George =. Taylor had two OF the
fingers OF his left hand bauly cut last
evening while leading his horse with q
piece OF wire IL was found necessary
10 take several stitches IN one OF thum.
The coal mine In Provo canyon,
owned by RodnNy Swasey aud other,
has tunnel $50 feet long, md work l.
still being prosecuted. Tue indications
are said TO be very encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
OGDEN.
oopEN. UTAH,
Junction City Items.

JuhClluh wy lltHlN.
At Fave Points, Miss Florence hu.
derion, aged nix years, died from bloc
poisoning caused by an accident. Tho
child went with her mo:ner laat
Tuesday q visit o nrighbUr. Hni'o
thetu she han the misfortune O.
fall ami Uloak tue lower b3nu
OF ihe iUTUAtm. The mother,
unaware that tho bono was broke,
bauiagol tue arm up and brought iho
bore 70 ~ place out the bonu hh1
broken thr ugh the tluih. The mother
In dressing tlU wOu.I tnought 1t was
caused by slick. The chill became
fick anu d.. Joyce was callvI whrb
the lower halt Of the broken bone was
cut cut. Eight houta after the opers.
ton tho cnilI died. N,rrieon year
ago Mfs. Aulorion's p, years old,
wps accidentally suOl anu KILLED, an
four years ago her husband was killvi
by being accidentally shJt. The re-
mains OF little Florence were taken -
Eyantton TOT inietmuni.
Geo. T.. RE, answoia tho complaint
Of his vile Ina her dlyofcs suit He
denies oil the allegations made 10 the
complaint. Defendant states that hi
wife has m.StepFufented him TO the
nuighbOfe, anu mste statemeuta about
him that were malicious aud unUu
that plgiutn associated with n certain
woman o. wills character, anu utlt
plaintiff would leave nome W assuolatr
with one Lou Naa who was n low an.
degraded pers0n. Defendant asks
uecrce oi divotcs aud tue custody OF
three children.
Joseph Larsen has filed Bdit
against J. T.. LudweGgt, clerk OF the
Second dittilct court, asking iorA writ
VI mandate directing said CLERK u hlo
an appeal Iuit In which Larsen Il df.
fenuant. Plaintiff claims that under he
q Institution he can nle paTors an
spp,nl case Without paying tue uiuAl
Tee, being without means.
w. y. Brown Of 1900 Lincoln avenue
died yesterday. lilo was IS yehfb OF
age. He came ifum England forty
yeaTe ago and was well known In o..
den. Death was caused Uy apopltxy.
Funeral tomorrow ut Q Pm. from tue
residenoe.
An Italian foreman at the Power
dam ho'pital, who was struck on the
head by lying rock from u bltsi, IL In
a critical condition anu IL not expected
10 live.
There was no meeting Of the city
council last night. A circus show WIS
In PROGRESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
Growing Canagre.
Ill PAso, Texas,

Ill PAso, Tsxas,
May 7, 1906.
To tho Editor
Why Ia eauaigre destined to become
the great tanning agent OF the ngt7
Ist. UAnRigTa can be cultivated any
where In high attitudes, hundreds OF
miles away from tanbarks Of any kind,
where It would DO an utter impossible
ily to make tannery paying ibsli'
tuition On account Of having to ship
the bark long dillEnce.
2nd. CAnaigte can lie cultivated
probably by the mos, trialng OF farm.
ere. In fact II IL crop well adapted
for the farmer who spends the mon. OF
his time gosslping around the country
store OF blacksmith ahop. Thote IL
little or no attention to be given to Il
after 1t 10 once planted and started 10
grow. TIT In watered twice a year
That u sufficient; and N ~ should be-
impossible for the grower TO stay away
from the store long enough in the fAl!
TO dig 1t up, no can lot II stay In the
ground until the next fall aud II will MT
lose one day's growth hut Keep in.
creaslng in value uutll about hve
years old, when the old tuber will die.
II eau DO grown In any kind OF soil;
up on tue bench lands where II IL too
sandy and hot Tor siRebtush to grow
oanaigTe will do we'll. The farmer who
IL attentive ana anxious 70 make any
crop profitable one should com.
menof anu grow cAnaigre thu: Ia the
fall plow up twenty acres ~ II you
wers going to plant a potato ctoI;
make tue rows ABOUT three feet AparI;
dron ia the tubers about two feetapat,.
You must plant tho whole tuber, or
the top VI It, as iubeTs VII not grow
from Inc eyes OF csnaigr0 ns from p0-
tAtoey. Tho only CROWN Is from tue
top Of tho tubor. Nov you have 20
scres planted In cRnaiRte; there arc
~ acres OF the farm len Tor your mali
tsnRnGo. Tho second year plant 20
acre, more and thu thlrd year tue lss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
1oOE JnnNNIE 10 tut SHOW.

Iin Everyuh here tol Mag
Poor uulc johnnie iongcd $50
.nd soo tho show.
like any simple trusting iad
Who viewed tho walls M pictures clad
OF men who lived on horses baoss,
o. olimUo. cach others uehds M staoss.
,r duNollcd dressed in stripes and spots,
Or tied themselves On double knots.
o. mc,amophosci into wheels
Urswuug 90 D. other BY The hoes.
or. placid. led unulcmiahol lives
Amid o. futili-do % Knives.
or punched the lion while he roarCi
or with theil head his mouth explored,
You would youriolf have longed 10 80
Ana zee The show
Then Johnnio's father SAID, "Aithouga
! ioathc, auhdr. un1 haze the show.
! .ocl that little John should 90,
Tho cnrioss animals to see.
rwou.d never do--so little rfowl.-
iOf him 10 wander round alone,
My little boy shall 30 with me-"
ANA johnnio's moihcr-prudent dame
Aud Johunio's aunuc- foit rho urci
fui Johanich Unc'c Lemucl.
iiih second cousin, thmucl.
ltt older sister MARY.
Aud -usta Ann and sarah.
iIa brother aud bis broihcr.in.lhw,
H. fathcit ciutous mother in.lav,
Aud others, went along with mm
10 see that noughl was wrong with aiu.
'rwh' mo-. q sin to take, you know
Poor johnuic TO the show
A. any one might he afraid,
Twas very hard. with all thla aId.
f0r little John 10 see the show.
Ihoy hustled hin, they iliiicd him,
They pulled him 90 rud no
when ono OF thom would chaucc t0tes
= tuot ~ fuCndi. then be- or tho
would grasp the urchin by tho hand.
So oh the world would understand
That the, had simply come, you know,
VIA Jobhnio TO The SHOW.
Aud Johnnio's heart vas brcAklnr,
~ heightened arms were aching.
llif pulse was Wildly lhrobblug.
iIis little breath was sobhnE,
When with a now and dinofeutaghg
IN every separate toe,
Ho iay a. mFhi-m hia own charge
a droary uuor and lonely one.
ana murmurod. "i'm the cniy one
Of al ihr family, small or large.
Thai didu't see the show
Will CABlrto'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
The Japanese
are bright people, quick to see
an opportunity.

We Americans drink n 10,
Of tea, mostly poor colored
and poisoned and adulterated.
The Japanese see that we
can't afford TO keep on drink
ing such tea, and they spent
hundreds Of thousand dollars
at the Worlds Fair showing
US that it pays to buy good
tea,
They did show us; it does
pay; 1t is cheaper; it is better;
it is everything good.
Colorcd tea is poisonous; it
is everything bad.
Srh'lligg's Best (moncy-
back teal at your groccrs is
the best Of Japan tea,
Asopure and money.hlckcd, .Shi.
ing Bcfcpiiec, baking powder soda,
spices and l'ayorng csira.,s.
4 SchiHDg - Company san F,lne.leo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

While In Stockton. Ca. some 'w s
ago, Thus. +. Langau, OF LJI BhuHs,
that state, was taken very suV trN
with cramps hnd Iiatrhocp. be
CHANGED TO meet NJ. G. NJ, Carer
Who was similarly 90 clod. Hruyt'
II told him OF ChHuueflnirH Cole,
Cholera and Dlarrhcct Remedy, ~ q
We went TO the Holden Dug Store 'n.
procured a bottle Of d.. Il gave MI.
Garter prompt toilet AMI / can vouch
Tor iis having cured me Fora q by
drIggislg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
JOHN H. suRRArr
Ills Escape From Capture when He Wa.
rapai Zouayo.

His Escape From Capture When He Wa,
rapal zouaye.
Whether Surratt was IN the city ON
the day Of Lmcolu's assassination will
probably never be- positively known.
During his trial he attempted 90 prove
that hc was IN Elmiri, y. Y, doing
special service for the Couicdcrncy, and
tho proof which ho furnished was sufii-
ciont To convince 5 ont of the ~ Jurors
that he was not present aud took mo-
part IN the plot. surratt claimed to have
ilr-t learned Of the murder ou the morn.
ing following the 10 siuatiUu from the
newspapers while iii ElmIl and un M,
next morning, while ca ltatc o. Nov
York city, %. his suspected completely
IN the plot. lie He'd immediately o.
Canada, where hc rmuugd concealed
by Catholic priests Tor nearly Eve
months Leaving Culada, ho went to
England, thence 90 Paris, and ihonco TO
Rome, where. under tho name 81 Wat.
son, lac enlisted In the zouaycs u tho
pope,
While in the Pupnl aouavos he was
recognized by % Canadian acquaintance.
who betrayed him On the day follow.
ing his arrest while undor the guard Of
siN mcn h. gpod bliudly from u rocky
prccipicc over 100 fcot In dopth. and.
ulignting by chance ON projecting rock
30 feet below, clambgrod quickly down
the abyss, escaped, reached Naples in
Ehc course OF wcpk and sailed a. Al.
oXnndria un the Same vessel which car.
riod the instructions 10 the consul there
that led 10 his capture. He was finally
brought back To the United States aud
tried AZ Wellington by civil court.
The trial extended over II period II two
months, and moro than 200 witnesses
appeared on the stand. The jury dis.
agreed, rs above stated. and the govern.
mont did not prosecute the case further.
-Four Lincoln Conspiracies, " by Vic.
tor Louis Mason, in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

IN the county Jail from eHposure and
lack Ct nourlshmeni.
ElIor u. n. Robttls viii lecture
IN tue Tabernacle next sunday even
In,
Eiitsr Waite Of the Murray Amerl.
eau IL contemplating publishing a
pare here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12
A WONDERFUL WORK
QUEEN Hoo aud The Egyptian Sphinx

Il history translated from ancient
manuscrIpts and monuments found In
Central America, the key TO which hge
been formulated by proL l.r p.ougCo1.
l. shows that highly civilized people.
called Mayas, lived there thousands OF
years before the Christian era, aud that
Maya colohists settled in Egypt, Chaldea.
India and other counlur, On the eastern
continent, lis o book oi special in
iCrest to the student OF ancient Amer.
can history. 1t contains numerous Illus.
tr1iiuns,
Pricc 90 90, postage paid. For sale
By the translator and author Augustus
lie llongeon, NJ. d.. Ig Sidney Place,
BrOOElyn ~ y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-12

The regular weekly sooiable will be
given In the Social Hall tomorrow
night ut s O'clock, The invitations are
fe,trlclci to sdulls o: ;ho Flni, Seconi,
Third aud Fourth wards and the
League members. Tbs program will
include rOngs AMI 'tuciiatiors, an AZ.
drcss ty Nephi l.. iofris, snd a phren-
illogical ikt,ch - Sephi y. Schofieid.