davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Engltsh BY sound.

It was In one OF our schools the other
day where picked up the following thrill
ling composition written by twelve
year-old girl. which 10 one OF the best
pieces OF English as she Is "spelt" that
! have yet seen: "A right suite lit
tie buoy, the son OF n kernal. with
q rough round his neck. hlne up the
road as quick as dear. After thyme he
stopped at the house and wrung tho belle,
His tow hurt hymn and he kneaded wrest.
He was too tired to raise his fare. pail
face. and feint mown OF pane rose from
his lips.
Tho made who herd the belle was
about to pair q pare. but she through 1t
down and ran with all her mite, for fear
her guessed would not weight: but when
she saw the little won tiers stood In her
ayes at the site. Eve poor dearl Why
do you lye hear2 Are yew dyeingF
Know he said. Il am feint.' She boar
him inn her arms. as she aught, to a room
where he mite be quiet. gave him bred and
meet. held cent bottle under his knows,
untide his choler. raped him up warmly,
gave him suite drachn from a viol. till
at last he went fourth as hail as young
hoarse. e."-Northwestern Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

As In iifrerent recipes the quantities
given are sometimes In measures such as
quarts instead ~ pounds. and sometimes
In wineglassfuls. tumblerfuls. etc. the fol-
lowing table will be found useful II pasted
on the fiy-leaf OF the reclpe-bo you gen.
orally use: A eommon-s zed tumbler
holds half a gill. Aquart OF siftsd -four
equals one pound. A quart OF cornmeal
equals one pound two ounces Ono quart
OF butter Is equivalent to two pounds: one
quart OF powdered sugar TO one pound
sevcn ounces: one quart of cranulated
sugar TO one pound nine ounces. Butter
tie size OF an egg" about two ounces
N. Y. Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
AS 1T LOOKS To WOMEN.
Useful Hints on the Use Of Oils and
Wicks.
HOW TO TAKE CARE OF LAMPS,
A Handy workstand which May BE of Use
to Women in Search OF Christmas sug-
gestions.

To begin with the lamp should be
cieansed and the lamp filed up every
morning. Once a week the oil container
should be thoroughly emptied out and
the dirty oil thrown away.
Next see that the burner "a clean. When-
ever the lamp burns badly this should be
at once looked to, IA Il Is often the cause.
IL the burners are boiled for a few min
utes In soda and water at regular inter-
walls there will be little difficulty In the
burning. Next. see that the wioks fit ex-
actly. For this purpose when new wcks
are required the lamp burner should al.
ways be sent. Some people buy their
wicks by guess but this IL a most foolish
plan. for not only should the wick be OF
the right width, but IL should also be OF
the right thickness, so that 1t will turn up
and down easily, and be in all respects
good lit.
Another thing to ascertain isif the wick
Is worn out. A lamp should have fresh
wick every month at least. Be careful be-
fore fitting In q new wick TO see that the
latter Is perfectly dry. 1t should be
placed for ten or fifteen minutes upon
hot pan before fixing II into the lamp 80
% to remove any moisture. Soaking the
wicks In vinegar and then drying them
thoroughly prevents all chance OF smok-
ing; but OF smoke there Is little fear II the
lamp Is regularly and properly cleaned
and trimmed. Be careful In trimming
the wick not to let any OF the charred
part fall into the burner. This 10 a fruit
ful source OF trouble.
Lamps with metal reservoirs are un-
doubtedly safer than those OF glass or
china. as the former. II upset. can be
picked up and replaced before tho oil can
escape. or course the oil used must be
OF good quality. There is no saving. but.
OF the contrary. waste and some danger
In poor oil. Bad oil clogs the wick and
the burner. besides giving of an unpleas-
ant and very dirty vapor. Under the title
OF petroleum or rock oil are also included
paraffine and kerosene.
One more hint. Never turn down q
lamp. allowing 1t just to glimmer. 1t is
meant to burn with the flame at full
height. and when allowed TO shoulder In
this way IL will either smoke or smell,
possibly both, and will most certainly
heat rapidly and become distinct source
OF danger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

A bachelors room that saw Is furnished
IN style that to me is entirely new. IL is
a bedroom, bathroom. dressing room and
sitting room combined. The first three
occupy cpa side OF the room. They are
partitioned off from one another, however,
and each is furnished with pair Of cur.
tains. The wardrobe is made somewhat
In the form OF n cabinet, with shelves for
books and ornaments on each side. IL is
walnut, like the rest OF the furniture. The
walls are dark red, and the curtains are
made Of light colored cretonne. 1t Is a
good looking room and comfortable one,
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Kitchen Kinks.

Wash out common oil stains In cold
water.
Burnt alum is the best cure for proud
nesh In "man or beast"
Pickles may be greened with cabbage
leaves. Never use coloring.
When dress silk becomes wet. pat It be-
tween the hands to dry quickly.
II butter Is kept covered tight when put
In the ice chest IL will not absorb the odor
OF any food lying near. There 10 nothing
30 sensitive as butter.
Nice tablecloths and napkins should
not be allowed TO become much soiled, so
that they will require vigorous rubbing
with soap or In hot watsr.-Good House,
xeaninU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Tn. Car. OF Musical Instruments.

Neither q plano nor an organ should be
left open at night. or habitually when not
IN use. The changes of temperature are
very hurtful TO the tone OF any instru-
ment. and especially the gathering OF
dampness. which not only interferes with
the tone and quality OF the strings and
reeds. but very likely seriously to affect
the works. Pianos In particular should
be kept In as even temperature as possi-
BILE. since they are much affected by al
terations OF heat and cold. dryness and
moisture; II thus exposed they require
very frequent tuning and are not salts
fsotory In action or tone. Care 10 also
equally desirable In regard to other
stringed instruments--the violin family,
banjos aud guitars and like. In all OF
these tho strings are much affected by
exposure to dampness and great changes
OF temperature. All fine instruments
should be habitually kept In cases lined
with baize or flannel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
a Handy Work stand.

In small house 1t is often necessary to
combine the ornamental and the practical,
and to use the one parlor OF the establish
ment az sitting room. When this is the
case much Of the sewing must be done In
that apartment and IL is highly desirable
TO have pretty work stand to hold the
basket and the etceteras OF a seamstress.
The workable shown In the cut may be
OF unpublished wood and may be painted a
creamy white with enamel paints. Rib
bons OF any color TO harmonize with the
rest Of the room may decorate the table.
which Is useful for holding books, msga-
zines and knick-knacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

Aremedy for tender feet is cold water.
about two quarts, two tablespoonfuls
OF ammonia, one tablespoonful OF bay
rum. SIT with the feet immersed for
ten minutes, gently throwing the water
over the limits upward TO the knee. Then
rub dry with crash towel. and all
tAe tired feeling is gone.-Ladies Home
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

10 you want n room OF q tenement
watch the columns Of the "News," or o.
ter stiil. insert q cent advertisements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Are you in want Of Heipr Try q Io-eent
advertisement In the News.


They are telling q story about Prince
George OF Wales, the sailor. who lie said
TO b. a very intelligent, pleasant boy,
though somewhat bumptious. Being re-
Gently In the company OF q famous Jour.
nslist. who was talking about his old
school, tho Prince said. checxily. "was
that where you were cent TO learn C.
write for the Times1" NO." said the
journalist. quietly: II was sent there 10
learn manners rs"-1IarnNr's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
WHAT BABY DID IN ONE HOUR.
His Uncle Believes. However, That He
VIII Make Something Yet.


uncle VIII, the good -natured bachelor
OF the family, was left In charge OF the
baby one day lie every one else was
out and out OF curiosity he made list
OF what the baby did In one hour. Here
1t is:
1. Yelled fifteen minutes without taking
breath. uncle Will declares solsmnly
that this il true statement.)
2 Pulled out enough hair from his un-
cle's head and whiskers to stun = sofa
pillow.
8. Crooked the wallpaper as high as he
could reacA with the poker
4. Broke a stereoscope BY sitting down
on il.
s. Swallowed six buttons and q good
part OF spool OF thread.
6. Emptied the contents OF his mothers
work bas sket down the furnace register
7. Tried 10 squeeze tho head OF the cat
into tin cup. and was scratched badly In
the attempt.
8 Knocked tho head of OF a fine wax
doll belonging to his older sister by try
ing to drive a tack into toy wagon with
1t.
o. Fell of the edge OF the whatnot. and
brought down with him two costly vases
which were ruined.
10. Broke two panes OF WINDOW glass
with cane which uncle let him have.
IL. Fell into the coal-hod and spoiled bis
new white dress.
~. Set fire TO the carpet while uncle was
out OF the room hunting up something to
amuse him.
10. Crawled under the bed and refused
to come out unless uncle would give him
the molasses Jug.
IA. Got twisted into the rungs OF a chair
which had TO be broken TO get him out.
Is. Poured a pitcher OF water into his
mothers best shoes.
l6. Finally, when he saw his mother
coming, he ran out to the porch. and tum-
bled off the steps. making his nose bleed
and tearing q hole a foot square In his
dress.
And yet Uncle VIII thinks that boy will
make something yet!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

To make tins shine, wash In hot soap
suds, dip dampened cloth in 1ne siited
coal ashes. then polish With dry sshes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Al Hammond Hall.

The commencement cxerclses o. the
Salt Lake Academy took place last
evening at Hammond Hail. There
Nas crowded and fashionable audi
cnco. The decorations were carried
out on lavish acsle, and were greatly
admired. Among those on the plat.
form were most Of the trustees Of tho
institution, Governor Thomas, District
Attorney varian, Principal Bcnner
and the graduating class. The over.
tufc by profs Radcliffe and Careless,
aud the singing Of tho vocal class were
greatly enjoyed. Joseph 5. iiandon,
Ia his ofailon on IN Fruu Government
W. Natural Resource" did full Justice
10 the subject. Nils Ncltic Norton
spoke ON "Ifeland aud Gladstone"
Miss Reilly ON the "Signlilcancc uf
Migration" and Theodore A. Penny u
Wallace, Idaho, delivered the valcdic-
tory. His subject was "fhc Rise aud
faI Of tho fliSabcthan Literature, and
the Cause"
Professor Bonncr presented tho
graduates with Diplomas, stating that
the past was already secure, ~ II was
necessary 10 look out ior the future. He
advised the young people a. give up
Part of every day "a reading somu use.
ful work, aud 10 avoid ~ much ne pos
sihlc reading romanc,s. Governor
Thomas followed with an Appropriate
address, aud gave snmc FOOD advice ~
the graduates. lie dwult upon the I'm.
porihncu Of home Training.
The proceedings were VI very en-.
joyahlu character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Treaty OF Peace Hs,i"ed.-fsiiow
Fever. Gts.

Sr. LOUIS, June ls.-A dispatch
from the CITY OF Mexico say- the treaty
OF peace between Salvador and Guste-
naia, has teen ratified by tho saliva
dorian Congress. II Is claimed by
~ Tempo, y newspaper, that yellow
fcver Ia causing many deaths In Vera
Cruz.
Somellera Brothers, bankers OF
uuadlaIan, have assigned. The la.
blllties are 81 400, 900; assets s00O,OOO.
A private Telegram from the city OF
Guatemala says there has been n gem
eral shaking up In the cabinet OF ffe,l.
dent Barrillss. The trouble In the old
cabinet was occaAioncd by the fact that
Barillas wanted 10 take The response.
bIllty Of running every department
without consulting hia secretaries.
This resulted In a revolt, aud the
seoretaries we're fired. The new oabi.
mel Is now rs follows Minister OF
foreign relations aud public works,
DE Leon; treasurer, Aguilaf; minister
OF war, President Barillas; minister OF
the interior and justice, liyetta.
President RarillAs has contracted n
new loan Of 81, 900, 900, with the object
Of retiring the treasury notes now In
circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Father Richard Brewer, who
died at the residence Of his son-in.law
Elder Lorenzo Petit on Juhc slh,
1891, were held In the fifteenth Ward
Chapel, June lith. Consoling n.
marks were made by Bishop II. r..
Burton, elders Benjamin r.. Hulse,
w. w. Ritter, Joseph II. Felt and
President Joseph T.. Taylor. Deceased
was born January I'm, isOO, ut Long
Island, Queens County, New York.
lie was baptized IN 1899, and came
10 Salt Lake CITY ~ 1871, and resided
here until his death. lie was attend.
ed Ia his last illness by his daughter
Emma, who has cared for him for
several years. Tho diseased has an.
other daughter H. Long Island. His
wife died fifteen yeafs ago IN this city.
He was n faithful Laitetiny Saint AMI
his house and means were always
ready for the benefit " the cause "
truth. lie passed away respected by
large circle Of friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Third District Court.

Judge Anderson sat In tho Third
district court this morning from 10
O'Clock until noon, and disposed Of
various formal matters. His honor, on
taking his seat, intimaled that no
wns not prepared TO take up any cases
In which there was likely TO 10 any
considerable Argument. Tho sub
Joined orders were made'
william Hurdin OF nj. ". John w.
Ner ct al; demurrer Of J. J. Nen
Withdrawn and twenty days allowed
Laura &. Pitts, Administrative, vs..
Samuel IL. II. smith, continued for the
term.
In the divorce suit Of John IL.
Hughes ". Ida Hughes, n motion was
made 10 Increase tho amount OF all
mony aud strike out tho counter
claim, The hearing Of the motion was
continued aud SGT for Monday, June
agnd.
Is. II. Marks ct al. VI. Margaret
Tuckott a al; motion TO open default
and vacaie Judgment enteied and sub
mittcd.
JIG. Armstrong et nj. VI. q. w.
Veateh; motion u defendant 10 deny
motion 10 yacAte order striking out tic
answer was overtuled.
Tho case Of the Halmer MAnufac,uI'
Ing Company ", ). ". MARKS ct nj,
having been privately settled, was
struck out.
Maggie Thompson ". Marion Perry
Z. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
EUROPEAN EXCURSION PARTY
From Utah. Arrive SAFELY al Liverpool
This Morning on the steam.
ship "Wisconsln.v

a special cablcgfnm to the DESCENT
NEWS was received from Liverpool to.
day stating that the European cxcur.
sion party from Utah arrived safely a,
that place this morning on the steam.
SHIP "wlsconsln." Below arc the
names Of the PASSENGER;
Mr.. Harold e.. Clarkson. Mrs. George
NJ. Clark, Miss Alice X. CLARK Master
Robert X. CLARK, Mr.. II. Dinwoodcy,
Mrs. II. ulnwuudcy, Mrs. l.. j.. uugluoho,
Mr.. Andrew Dardis, Mr.. e. a. Edwards,
Mt. 4. Michael Evans, Mt. J. u. Icssen.
den, Mr.. WIN. Ford, Mrs. 81, ncffoce.
Miss H. uofroco, Mr.. A. an Do'fclada,
Mrs. John Ofo1. Mis-. T.. Groo, ltes. ~.
\. llcnnossoy. Mr. John laaac., Mrs. Jno.
lsaaus, Mf. WIN. James, Mrs WIN. James.
Miss Marie Legion. Miss tily ioyton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Alllhonr, Mr.. John Bon.
not. Mrs. John Bonnet, Mt. Bell. Mrs.
He'll, Mis- Maggie Bell, Mis- Martha
He'll, bf. Holgri bradbury, Miss Louisa
hcslcr, Mr. Mm. browne, MI VIM. J..
Browne. Mr. Noil Cannon, Mrs. Martha
Chnflssworth and children, Miss Ann
Campbell, Mr. Wallace 4. bay, Mrs. NJ.
A. Dugiulo, Mrs. jens Hanson, Miss
Mary Hanson, Ar. George Holland, Mr.
Henry Harrison. Mrs. Henry Harrison,
Mrs. Charlie Ireland, Mt ~. Ingram,
Mr. william u, Jackson, Mr. liopkln
Jones. Mrs, Hopkin Jones. Mrs. u. kur-
10Y aud child, Miss u. A. kelly, Miss
i.nss keenan, MIR, Georrr liaitch, Miss
y. 4. lamb, Mr.. Richard Lowis. Sir.
william Murray, Sir. Thos. Mitchell,
Mr. J. Momn, Mr.. y. u. Moore, Mr..
Alexander Moore, Mr.. W. y. NUws0n,
Mrs. W. u. Newsnu, Mr.. Nalls Olson.
Mrs. Anna Olson, Miss kate q lirien, Mr..
q. n. Potts. Mfi. q. 10. Potts, Mrf.G.p Potts,
Miss u. Layton, Mr. Richard Little. Mrs.
Rlchnrd Little, Mt. !. q. Meguw, Mt.
John Mcrhilpin. Nc. Angus Nicholson.
Mr.. John Nicholson. Mr.. Nicholson, Mrs.
Nicholson, Ray. W. ~. Mansfield, Mr.
robert Patrick, Miss iillCn Pariug, Mr.
q. y. Powell, Mr. !. l,pwlAnds, Mr.
Valentine smith, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. l..
TAYLOR, Mr.. Nlnccn, Mrs. Vincent, Mr..
Edwin Wilson, Mr. jane Williams, MI,
Joseph whitley, Mt. W. q. West, Mu.
W. q. West. Mf. Thomas Dugdalc, Mr..
q. n. Dugdale, Miss Mary J.. Duly, Miss
lluth Davis. Miss llhodA Davis. Mt. \.
-. l.. Egan, Mrs. Lyans, Mr.. ). Fox,
Miss !. Fox, Mr.. Edward urcis. sir.
Eugene Guintine, Mr. J. Gray, Mf. WIN.
Gibson, MIR. &. y. Gmyon0r, Mr.. Charles
IIowelin, Miss MN. liodnoii, Mr.j.llan.
so, Mr. William Ridd, Mir. William Kidd
Mr.. !. q. lioid, Mrs. J. q. Reid, Mis-.
.ihul u. llold. Mr.. John Ryan, Miss
Annie Rlcani, Mrs. Anna l,ut, Mrs. Mar
gnret Robertson, Mr.. Jane. Sticklcr,
MIR. Ellen Stieklcr, Mr.. George Saylllo,
Mr.. JAinrs sharkoy, Mrs. James Shafkay
Mr. u. \. Ssa-lo, Miss Mary Sklnlngion,
Min. Margaret scanlan, Mr. j, smith,
Mr Hurt Thomas, W, Allan Tholaa.'
Mir, V, Uric, Mf. A. War, Miss ;. VI,
Walsh, Mr.. Thomas White, Master
Thomas white, Miss Sarah Makollug,
ar. william Whooldon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

CRY OF MEXICO (yla Galveslon),
June ls.-H iiHticio, Libcml, says the
financial condition Of Guatemala IA
terrible; that tho Interior loan Of that
republic was emitted by order Of Prcsi.
dent Barillas, but that his proceeding
was Illegal, M tho assembly should
have orictcd II and not the President.
RCroHisfa, q weekly Journal pub.
lished In Guatemala, bitterly attacks
what II terms the "nIinousn financial
policy OF the Ouatcmalan government.
The Guaiemalan election excitement
~ extending 10 Honduras, where the
feeling against President BJgran is,ap.
parcntly, very great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

nileu with water, drowning several
miners. a number Of people living
IN ohh dWellinRa were buried alive.
n, la cfuses and II Palrefo, on one
sue OF The mountain, aud Los Catorco
on inc other eide, fifteen dead bodies
nave been recovered and Il IL believed
70 he many more there. The total mum.
ner o. those who lost their lives IL
thought TO be nifty. A hundred pack
animals were drowned, and the roads
destroyed. The mining company's
loss Is heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

An unknown man was suddenly
seized with m epileptic III while walk
ing down East Temple street this
forenoon, and, after having gone
Though a variety Of bodily contor-
tiona irll 10 the pavement unconscious.
Iio was carried Into johnson a pratVs
drug store, where by the application Of
restonitives he gradually recovered
eepsiblllty. All questions a. 10 who
he was and where he came from were
ignored by him. Aiter sitting up aud
aianelnR unnaturally about for some
time, hs arose and len the building
without having spoken a word lie
was Hight complexloned aud about
iiiiy.nye yeaTs old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

fO1TsfOwN, Pa, June white
several small girls were wading haru.
looted IN the river near Pafkefsiord,
frank Blxby came along and said he
would teach them 10 swim. He seized
TWO girls, one under each arm. and
Waled out into the water beyond his
uepth. One Of the girls escaped, but
Blkby aud Jennie Kneer, aged ten,
sank aud both were drowned. IL ~
thought Blxby was intoxicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

A PAymGnr OF ONE DOLLAR PEA
HEAD DEMANDED.
They Say They wiz Fight the Police
Rather than Pay % rax.

ARKANSAS, CRY, Ark, June Is
Treasurer Ross, Of the Cherokee Ma.
ton, has opened headquarters here an
VIII prosecute n vigorous campaign
against the cattlcmen who IN.
vaded the strip against tho order
OF the government. lie says he
viii demand In payment dollar
per head for the 10000 cattle on the
strip. IL this IL not paid, no will order
tue Indian police TO drive them OH.
The csttlcmeE arc defiant and say they
VIII not pay n tax for gmzing, NOT
yacate the strip. They say they will
fight the police fint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

PARIS, June is.--Trlpone, Fasaellar,
Turplne and Feuyrler, who were sou
fenced yesterday 10 imprisonment, nne
and deprivation Of their civil rights,
under conviction Of participation In tho
sale Of the secret OF tho manufacture Of
mellnite, the new French explosive, 10
the Armstrong Gun company, nave
given notice Of appeal against theJudg'
ment Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

PiT1rnuRu, June ls.-I.ast night
the congregation Mt Allegheny OF the
Reformed Presbyterian Church. Rev.
j. X. j. Milllgan, pastor, (rccently de.
posed by the synode,) Unanimously
Withdrew from the Reformed prcsby.
terrain Church and win seek admis.
slon % the United Presbyterian
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Tho nar,e., Ia uansary aud Austria.

LONDON, June ls.--Ths nnios' VI.
emma correspondent says The harvest
IN Hungary will he middling In qua.
lily and quantity, while In Austria II
Will be decidedly inferior 10 the harvest
u tho last Ave years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

OTTAWA, Ont, June is.-rhe action
OF the government In imposing u
quarantine Of fifteen days on sheep
aud swine Imported from Europe l. ex'
p.cicd 10 bo followed bya cancellation
u the quarantine on those animals on
tering the United states from Canada,
assurances 10 this effect having reached
tho government nom Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June is.-The J..
Dcwing company. book publishers aud
dealers In nnc art goods, has Issued n
circular 10 the creditors, offering a.
compromise their Indebtedness by
paying MY cents on the dollar. The
outstanding obligations Of the firm arr
said 10 bc sa00,001.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
british War Vessels ordered 10 HEIR.
Ing sea.

VICTORIA, d. O., June is.-Thve
British war vessels have been ordered
10 Behring sea 10 cooperate with the
American cruisers In enforcing tho
scaling agreement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

BAsLR, June ls.-Public funeral
was held for large number Of Vic.
tins Of Sundays disaster near Morn
chcnHteln. The entire population NJ
tended The services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

BR,poEpoRT, June Is. -Scheele, the
German saloonkeerer who murdered a
constable In 1855, while the latter was
trying 10 arrest him for violation OF
the license law, was hung this morn
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Harrison aud Family on for Cape
Way.

WAsiriNgTos, June is.--Presidcnt
and Mn. Harrison and their grand
children lett here this morning for
Cape May.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18
Far,hsr Particulars About the 'i""d'
Huyst la Meaie0.

sr. LOUIS, June ls.-Addllional par.
ticulnra Of the cloudburat near lhe
mining city Catorce, Mexico, are 70 me
effect dat the habitatlons occupied py
the miners were swept away, anu he
tunnel Of the Guadal0upe milne was