davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

IN the senate, on the Sth, after un-
important preliminary business, bills on
the calendar were taken up and the
following, among others, were passed.:
Appropriating S275, 900 for the con-
struction of two revenue cutters; to
prohibit the sale of firearms to In
dians on the reservations; to pay to the
estate OF the late John Ericsson Sl4, 900
balance due for planning and superin-
tending the construction of the United
States steamer Princeton. After some
time spent on the pure-food bill, the
senate went into executive session
and when the doors were reopened the
death of Congressman Kendall was an
nounced and out of respect to his mem
ory the senate adjourned. .....In the
house, without the transaction of any
business, adjournment was had on the
announcement OF the death of Mr..
Kendall, of Kentucky.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY has brought suit
In Paris to compel the release Of the
Irish funds deposited with Monroe e
Co. Writs of summons have been is
sued and served upon Mrs. Parnell, DIR.
Kenny and Timothy Harrington, call
ing upon them to show cause why their
objections to the payment of the Irish
fund, or portion of it, by Munroe &
Co., should not be withdrawn.
THE nitro-glycerine magazine Of the
High Explosive Co. on the Kubz farm,
s miles west of Findlay, o., blew up,
on the sth, with report that startled
the whole country around and broke a
number of plate.glass windows in
Findlay. 1t was one of the most ter.
rife explosions ever experienced in
northwestern Ohio
The carriage of Gen. Schofeld COM
mander-in-chisf of the army of the
United States. was run into, on the sth,
in Washington, by heavy express de.
livery wagon and overturned. The
general was somewhat bruised and had
a narrow escape from death.
GIUSEPPE CIvo, held for trial in New
York, has revealed the fact that there
exists in that city desperate gang OF
Sicilian robbers, under oath to steal.
Civo confessed that he was one of the
gang.
The Behring sea treaty was sent to
the senate, on the sth, by the presi-
dent. So far as can be learned it was
not accompanied by any recommends.
ton.
A DECREE has been issued permit
ting the export of corn from the Rus
sian district at Kootais, on the Black
sea.
CHOLERA has appeared at Herat, AT.
ganistan, and is said to be advancing
along the read to Persia,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
A Big Cattle shipment From Texas.

CORPUS CnNIsrI, Tex, March s Mr..
". w. Scott, assistant superintendent
of the Texas Land & Cattle company,
has returned from San Antonio whith-
er he went to arrange with the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railway for
immediate shipment of $4,000 cows to
the Usage Nation. All the available
stock cars will be concentrated here as
soon rs possible and the first lot of 200
has already been ordered. The ship
ment will be one of the largest ever
made in the southwest and will require
nearly 800 cars to do the work.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
silk Sashes and Blouses.

Among the revived fancics are very
handsome Roman and Persian silk
sashes, also silk blouses, made of richly
striped silks 'and satins. These are
above black skirts of silk, WOOL or lace,
making bright and becoming toilets for
dull, sunless days. The blouse does
not droop like the old variety, although
soft, full folds of the goods are brought
from shoulder to belt, front and back;
and in addition fringed ruchc, much
like n narrow boa, made of silk match
ing one of the colors in the stripe or
tartan composing the waist, is carried
around the neck and down the front,
making a most becoming finish. The
new silk blouse is not tucked inside the
skirtband, but is worn with girdle of
silk matching the fringed ~ che, slashed
and laced in various places, or simply
pointed front and back.-N. Y. Post
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

THE city of Mexico is 7,s49,so f~.s
above sea level =
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
RroENrLY, at Falkland, ten miles /

RECENTLY, at Rachland, ten miles
from Lockport Iud., man named
Williams shot his wife, killing her in
stantly. and then shot himself, dying
shortly after.
THE Hopkins -Searles will contest has
been ended by tho acceptance by
Timothy Hopkins Of %, 900, 900 in bonds
and real estate.
four negroes were killed at Clarks
Cross roads, Kv., on the 9th,
LYDIA THoRcELI4 q Swedish girl, was
brutally assaulted on Prospect avenue
in Kansas City, Mo, on the evening of
the 9th. The brute escaped
RABBI MENDEs Of New Y rk, was
recently wounded by q Jewish beggar
whom he had often befriended, but
to whom he refused further money.
IT is alleged that DIR. II. NJ Scudder,
the alleged murderer of Mrs Dunton,
OF Chicago, Is a n,or-,hine maniac. 1t
Is also said that he gave evidence OF
guilt
LIEUT. Hetherington, United States
navy, shot and killed Banker Robin
son In Yokohama, Japan, February 10
for alleged intimacy with Mrs. Hether.
ington.
The Bering sea sealing question
has again come to the front because ~
the proposition Of Premier Salisbury of
England.
PueILIsr JOHN I. SIrIIIv Nbas issued
a general challenge to all white men
who may wish to meet him.
PHILIP d. ARMOUR, the noted poclxer
received bottle of wine on the an
nominally from Potter Palmer hut
really from unknown men. It is he.
lieyed to have been poisoned
The Berlin police are taking extra
precautions to prevent any further
rioting and to keep down anarchists
A REPRESENTATIVE of the national
department of Justice is investigating
the cordage trust with view to Grim
inal prosecution under the federal law.
THE Iron Trade Review of Cleveland
reports the iron business in bad con.
dition.
AT Dubuque, Ia, Mrs. George Bans
worth accidentally put arsenic instead
of baking powder into the fritters and
died from the effects. Her husband
and child recovered.
TYPHUs fever developed in New
York city tenement in which are 1Os
families on the 5th.
The bark Invertrossachs was aban-
doned at sea, involving a loss of $780,
900 to the underwriters. Ten men
are said to have persisted.
THE first entry of goods destined for
the worlds fair exhibition was made
on the 7th at the New York custom
house. These were ten cases of an
tiques which arrived on the steamship
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
Jay Gould Bound For Mexioo.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March s.-Jay
Gould, the railway magnate, arrived
here last evening at A o'clock in his
private car, and remained until to-day
when he departed for trip through
Mexico, the City of Mexico being the
objective point
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
Tho Population of Brooklyn.

New YORK, March s. s-The total pop
ulation in Brooklyn, according to the
census returns handed in to this date,
with the exception of one district, is
953, 33S. The missing district will prob
ably bring it up to 055, 000 The fed
eral census for 1890 was sO6, 342. and
the police census taken four months
later was S53 g15
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

DENIsoN, Tex, March s.-A colored
woman named Mary Vincent who re-
sides southeast of Denison four miles,
gave birth yesterday evening to trip
lets, all male. Three years ago twins
were born. The woman is "a years of
age and her husband is 45 years of age.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 3,-The caucus
of the democratic members of the senate and
house Of the general assembly convened ut &
o'clock this evening. Tho attendance was
large, and the caucus organized by elccting
Hon. j. L, Farris, of Ray county. chairman
The proceedings were conducted behind closed
doors. a resolution was adopted instructng
the senate and house committees, or rather the
democratic members thereof, to prepare bill
making fifteen democratic congressional dis.
tricts and submit the same to tho caucus for
final action, Each democrat present pledged
himself to stand by the action of the caucus.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

ACCORDING to law enforced among
some American aborigines a widow is
always compelled to carry about with
her for four years the bones of her dead
ushband inclosed in q casket.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

MAKE the most Of the luxuries at
hand without expatiating upon the
charms of tho unattainable.-Goo
Houseleepinp
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10

BECAUSE of the low price Of cotton,
a farmer in Coffee county, Ga, burned
his crop of it and then committed sui
eide
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-03-10
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


The state treasurer has filed with the
governor his report OF the transactions
Of the treasury department for the
month Of February, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
VARIETIES.

Some newspapers think they publish the
cream of the news when they print moth
ing but froth.
The Red sea is for the most part blue.
1t gets its name from the fact that portions
of 1t are covered by minute animalcui8
which dye the surface Of the water red
where they float.
A Jersey COW at Huntsville, Ala, it is
said, has broken the record as rich milk
producer. 6029 pounds and - ounces OF
butter having alresdy been made, with
four more days to end her years test
The British Admiralty is contemplating
placing a first-class scientific library on
board each vessel in commission. Naval
officers favor the plan, as the books viii
prove useful TO all branches in the service.
A shad twenty-six inches long, three
and half inches thick and weighing nine
pounds three and half ounces was caught
in the Hudson river recently at Esopus,
n. Y. 1t is considered to be the largest
shad ever taken from the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
Experience Talks.

To cream butter, heat your bowl little.
Pour hot water in, and then turn it out.
The bowl must not be hot enough to melt
the butter. 1t may be creamed with the
spoon or with the hand.
To take ink out OF linen, dip the spotted
parts Immediately in pure melted tallow,
then wash out the tallow and the ink win
have disappeared.
II your oven Is too hot You can cool it
by putting in a dish of water. If it is too
hot on the top, lift the lids which are over
the oven.
To wash calico without fading, put three
gills of salt in four quarts Of water. Put
the calico in this while the solution is hot,
and leave it in until it becomes cold; then
wash and rinse.
Bread crusts should be dried in the oven
and put away in paper bags until wanted
for use.
Always keep the inside of your coffee
pot bright to insure good coffee. Boil it
out occasionally with soap, water and wood
ashes, and scour thoroughly
One of the cheapest and best modes of
destroying insects in pot plants is TO invert
the pot and dip the plants fora few seconds
in water warmed to 100 degrees. A Ger
man paper, referring to this plan, says that
the azalea viii stand 1873 degrees without
injury We usually heat the water pretty
well and pour in cool until 40 degrees is
reached.
Grease stains on wall paper may be re-
moved by mixing pipe clay with enough
water TO make sort of cream. Spread
this rather thickly on the stain, leave it on
for twenty-four hours, then take it of
carefully with knife and dust and brush
the paper thoroughly.
To take of wall paper previous to paint
ing or pRperlng wet the old paper thor
oughly with long handled brush dipped
In warm water. Let it rest until the
water has penetrated it and the paper bis
tiers and loosens, when you can peel it of
with you hands. Do net wet too much 81
q time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
OGDEN.
SUNDAY, June 12. 1892
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Second Annual Commencement
Held Yesterday.
The Fourth District Court-News Cleaned
from Everywhere and
Anywhere
June u, 1892
SUNDAY.

In the presence of a vast assem- blage, The
second annual commencement of tbs Weber
county schools took place at the Grand
opera house yesterday afternoon. The
building was densely packed and not 6
single seat could be obtained in the build
ing soon after the hour for the exercises to
begin.
The graduates numbered thirty IN all,
and they were seated on the stage along
with their teachers when the curtain rose
at 2 o'clock, and near them were seated
some af the leading educational mon of the
territory, and Superintendent Peery an
nounced that the first on the programme
would be q vocal duet THE Night" by
Miss Jennie Hawley of Salt Lake and Ed
gar +. " ate OF Ogden.
The salutatOry address was delivered in q
very able manner by Thomas Mckay of
Huntsville.
Miss Maggie Montgomery of North Og
d5n read an essay entitled ~ tan" which
she rendered splendidly.
"Our Public Schools" was the subject OF
an essay by Il. w. Dalton of Plain city.
The soprano solo, Jewel Song,n from
Faust, by Miss Francis Lincoln, was loud
ly eucored, and she responded with the
Miss Emma Maycock of Pleasant View
read an essay entitled Higher Education
for Womel,n which was splendidly com
posed as well as delivered.
Next came the address of Prof. w. NJ.
Stewart OF the University OF Utah, which
was filed with appropriate advice and de-
livered with line effect upon his interested
hearers.
The presentation OF diplomas fell to Pro
lessor Sanborn of the Utah Agricultural
college, which he did in very amiable
manner, which was succeeded by q charm
ing tenor solo. Thou Art all to Me-" by
Edgar +. Waite.
Professor krouse was the pianist.
Superintendent Pesry made d short adj
dress and thanked the audience for their
attendance, and congratulated the gradu-
ates upon the success they had attained by
the diligent work they had performed in
their studies.
1t was grand event and no doubt the
most suspicious occasion in the history OF
the schools of Weber county 1t was a
credit to Superintendent Peery who has
labored arduously since he was placed ct
the head OF the schools, aud has placed him
in a position where he is admired by the
teachers and scholars
The occasion was evidence that the
teachers have followed the course of study
and performed their labors well.
The exhibition of the work done by the
students was greatly admired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
General Cleanliness


Colonel NJ E. Past was in the city from
Salt Lake yesterday.
Mrs. H. c. Mozart of Logan is visiting
her sister Miss Lucia Smith at Helper.
A carload of Australian mail passed
through Ogden for the east yesterday.
The Weber river wsterworks franchise
is now in the hands of the mayor for ap-
proval.
Jack OlnD, who was quite badly injured
by q sewer pipe some days ago, is able TO
be about again.
Superintendent and Mrs. Knapp have
been out of the city for a number of DAYS
on their wedding tour.
Nelson Storey, wealthy banker of Boze-
nlAn, Mont, was in the city yesterday,
accompanied by his wife.
Thomas FitzEerald, resident engineer of
the Southern Pacific, was out on his divis-
ion yesterday on tour Of inspection
Prof. T. b. Lewis was made happy yes
terday by receiving amnesty, signed by
President Harrison and James G. Blaine.
Ben Z. Rich left for Fort Bridger Fri
day evening TO bring back his brother
John, who was seriously injured there a
few days ago.
Judge Cross is preparing a report on the
condition of the county poor farm. which
viii be presented at the next meeting of
the county court.
Fifteen cars of cattle, shipped from Mil
ford, passed through the city yesterday
over the Union Pacific for Kamas, Ida.
They were Mexican cattle.
Carl Kuhn fell down in a fainting spell
in front of the county court house yester-
day. He was carried to his home where he
fully recuperated from its effects.
A brand new coach just out of the Pull
man shops arrived Yesterday for the
Southern Pacific and will be put in opera
tioa on the Salt Lake division. More of
them are needed.
An excursion viii be run over the Union
Pacific 10 Bancroft, Ida, on the 10th in
slant. The new town IS having quite a
boom aud promises to be an important
point on the Oregon Short Line. a public
sale of lots will occur on the following day.
IL the supreme court tomorrow Evans &
Rogers viii argue the case of the Mer-
chants National bank VS.. Theodore Robin
son. The case was decided in favor of the
defendant in the lower court. Also the
case of lack Hurd vs.. the Union Pacific,
in which the defendant received judgment
in Judge Miners court for $500.
1t is understood that w. A. McMillen,
formerly of the Reed hotel OF this city, was
in Pocatello few days ago figuring on the
building Of q hotel at that place Mr.. Nc
Milen is a thorough hotel man oil many
years experience. and is widely known TO
the travelling public The manner in
which he conducted the hotel in Ogden is
evidence that he understands the business,
and that he knows how TO satisfy his
guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
HOUSE AND HOME.
Household and Toilet Chats and
Odd Things for Women.
Hints Tor Sewing Room and Kitchen and
Paragraphs From Every Quarter OF
Woman's Realm.

a woman who has been gathering vari-
Gus statistics on the servant question has
found that the average time that servant
remains in one family in this country is
year and half She believes that one of
the greatest difficulties in the way of
domentic service that is systematic and
economical is that no rewards are offered
in the way of promotion, and little, if any
in the way Of remuneration. For this
reason the intelligent servant is ever on the
outlook for some other trade that viii
better her condition. The step that will
apparently do most to remedy the existing
condition OF things is the establishment of
many and good training schools for
servants. The worn saying, that a good
mistress makes good maid, does not, she
has found, ia the main hold good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
Disgusted.

A great amount of dissatisfaction has
been expressed by local politicians and the
citizens generally, over the action Of the
Minneapolis convention in giving seats to
both wings of the Republican party in
Utah. It was expected that one or the
other would be recognized, which would
forever settle the fight on that line. But
the complication is thought to be even
greater than ever. There were few of
the Liberal Republicans who were doubt
full about which faction TO support, and
their doubts have only been increased.
The siraight Democrats feel confident that
the Chicago convention will not act so
loosely in the matter, and are also sanguine
that Judge Henderson and Hon. John Z.
Game will be given seats in the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12

Notes in General-Personalities and Mining
Notes.
Numerous rev buildings are going up all
over the city, and the sound of hammer
and plane is as frequently heard as that of
the ore teams.
The police court was busy place last
week, about ten cases of vagrancy and
drunkenness beng aired there.
sTABBING AFFAIR.
There was little scrap in the Ontario
No 3, on Friday last. One Donnor for
some small supposed grievance, stabbed
Mike Grennan in the left siGe almost over
the heart, with a common miners candle
stick. The weapon entered two or three
inches, glancing of sideways on a rib.
Sheriff Weber was called, who placed
Donnor under arrest. a preliminary ex
animation held before United States Com
missioner Hayt, on the same afternoon.
and at which time Bonner pleaded not
guilty to charge of assault with deadly
weapon. The case was set for Monday at
10 o'clock, the commissioner admitted bail
il the sum of 800.
THE CREOLE NINE
will soon come to the front 1t is now being
worked by D. F. Condor, the owner, with
tunnel, where it is understood ore has been
struck. They have commenced taking out
the ore, but will not begin shipping until
silver goes up little.
THE FOURTH OF JULY,
it is now an assured fact, viii be appropri-
ately celebrated in this city. The commit
tee on finance have raised about 81, 100.
Following is the programme as submitted
at the last meeting held, and which was
adopted:
Procession at o'clock in the morning as
follows:
Band. Triumphal car. Secret societies
and semi military organizations. Park
City Fire company and apparatus. Bust
ness mems display. Mining displays. A
company of "Horribles."
AT 1890 A. NJ.
Singing Prayer by chaplain. Music by
band Reading declaration Of independ.
cree. Singing. short Grafton. Music by
band.
miscellaneous collection of amuse-
ments, racing, etc, will ill up the after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-12
The "Texn Gang.

Sheriff Fowler has gone to Uintnh
county for the purpose of looking up the
"Tex' gang which has been committing q
great deal of outlawry in this section of
country ny stealing horses and other prop
eriy. 1t was learned Indirectly yesterday
that TEX himself had been seen east of
Park City accompanied by two OF his pals.
The sheriff of Weber county (Mr. jones'
and two men from Provo came face to face
with the hold-ups and found them so well
armed and equipped that they thought it
very risky to attempt an arrest. Sheriff
Fowler and his posse of men will make a
desperate effort to effect their capture 1t
will be remembered that ''Texn has been
stealing horses near P. V. Junction as well
as other parts of eastern and southern
Utah.