davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

What shall bc done with this qulntes.
sencc OF graceful imperilnencct She IL
usually not one Bit nearightcd. Tho
dainty tortoise shell toy she 10 deity and
effectively wields is either an instrument
Of eoquotry, defense or cruelty.
Viewed ~ tho former weapon. Il Is with.
out equal IN the entire arsenal Of flirtn.
tlon's weapons. A skilled eoquette can do
more damage with IL than with tho fan.
As u means Of defense against the imperti.
nencns Of other women II Is Invaluable.
A cold stare, q eontemptuous scrutiny
through Il will put to rout an army Of i'm.
pudcnt women,
But rs an instrument Of cruelty, an In.
qulsitorial weapon, Il does greatest cxccu.
tlon. The lorpucttc girl can display tho
most finished in-olcnce with her fragile
plaything. She is quite capable Of calling
the attention Of the public to the worn
gown or mcndod gloves of her victim.
A favorltp and systematic course OF cru.
city Is to take her station at the door OF a
summer resort hotel ut the hour when tho
omnibus is arriving from the station with
It's lond OF weary, travel stained paSsen.
gers and coldly scrutiniIe the dress Of each
woman as she nlighis. The lorgnetto glrl
can be fascinating, she can be clever, but
she has possibilities OF brutality which
would make u strong man quail. -onee a
Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

MIX h gradually being appreciated ~
IT, hygieuic value. and contains all thcclc
mOnts necessary for the formation of blood,
bono and muscle, |, Is frequently pr.
scrihcl by physicians as a remedy in ynri.
Gus forms u Illness. When pure 10 IL oi
infinite service. when tainted II is posi-.
lively dangerous. IN one instance In a
wealthy family, where n baby was slowly
wasting away, a woll paid miliInan pro
vidcd mill, according to the once popular
fNllnry, from one cow" A sample wa,
nuglystd, and each toaspoonful wa found
10 contain, IA round numbers. half mill
lion bacteria Immediately the rule wa.
laid down that all milk given should be
siciilizpd Since then the child has become
plump aud healthy,
II such trouble can arise among The
wealthy how much moru probable ~ ia
occurWuce Hmung the very poor, where
Ignorance rcigns hupromol Those engaged
in yisitIns the poor In cities reveal pitiful
cases Of poverty carclessness aud ignor.
aucc. Haby's milk Is lcft uncovered all
day long la the Sitting atmosphere Of one
living ROOM, placed with other food IN a
sink, which becomes the rcfrigerator for
those who cannot afford ice. aud here alb
serbs germs BY the millions.
Condensed milk is, fortunately. favor.
tie food for infants among the poor.
Though not n perfect food, II Is sweet and
clean, aud will reinnln 90 II given lttls
care for u sufficient length OF time.-lip.
plncott'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

"Why, my darling" exclaimed Mrs
Worldly TO her eightocn.ycnr-old rose
bud Maud. ''why in tho name Of good.
ness can you want 20 marry that imro.
cuuioul young follow Harry Juventus
when there Is that charming Sir Cru'sus
sonectus, u man OF dignifod maturity
aud countless wealth, who Is dying 10
mako you Mrs, Scuootug. and who
would place my jewel in u magnificent
sotiing!'
GLOW can you talk 20. mammal" 10.
phod Maud, looking down and blushing
a inw lines of solid nonparoil. cit Is
true that Sir Crusus is rich and Harry
g. mot; but then Harry is young and Sir
CrW.us is old. Now. Harry s. young
and he can acquire wealth; while Sir
CrWFus Is rich. but no cauno. acquire
youth. DO You catch on, mammn. as
the boys sayf- Minneapolis Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

The sorflm rcja isa pantomImic dauoa
Each couple has it, own turn Of leading
Tho cavalier place. his partner ia front
OF him-iacing her, and while tho band
Keeps playing and The company singing
ono Of those peculiarly stirring Wondish
dance tunes he scts nhout niiuriur her
20 grant him his desire and dance with
him. She stands stock still. her arms
hanging down ilop hy her side. The
cavalier capars about. shouts. strikes
bis hand a-niust hi3 thighs. lutcls.
touches DIS heart with the moro df,-
matte force tho hcttor Al length tho
lady gives way, and IN token Of consent
raj her hand.
Ef.fly do tho two spin around now
for the space of eight bars. aiier which
for eight moro thry perform something
like u cross between chasscz croiacl
aud lig, aud a1 on Tor % li;tlo white,
ufior which tlc whole company joins IN
tho nano performance. Asa finish tho
cavalier Stands The band aud his part
nor some liquor, and merry round
dance conclude his turn Of leading &c
The accompaniment Of tuuo md song
roncka, solicited by himself. --Wcsiinin.
ster Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
THE IDAnO TROUBLE.
Thirty Prisoners Discharged On
Parole

WALLACE, Ida, July ga Thirty
prisoners were discharged from the
military prison here today on parole.
Many OF them were business men.
Governor Wiley has received 10 many
requests rom members Of the Idaho
Slate troops In the field for iurlougb,
otc., that all OF tho Idaho guard were
ordered home. Later tho order was
revoked, much 10 the disgust OF tho
strikers. The retention OF "a certai u
number OF federal troops In this dis
trict In believed to be aioregone concu-
sion, and already Wardner and Wal.
lace are lighting for the location OF
the post.
The mine owgera OF wardner pub
lished the following today;
"We, the undersigned mine man.
ngefs OF WnTdner, ldHhO, hereby agree
hereafter that all employees OF the dlf.
feIent companies we represent may
board whore they please. We win re-
celve no orders, and shall pay all EN-.
ployss In full In honest money for
honest labor. GEORGE McAULAY,
CHAHLEs SWEENEY,
V. NJ. CLEMENT"
General Curtis today issued an order
modifying the martial law 30 that
courts eau he held for civil and Grim.
inal cases, but criminal cases must not
conflict with the proper enforcement
Of military law. An attorney applied
tothe authorities this afternoon Tor thu
release Of David Schultz on the ground
OF his being British subject. The frat
application WIS denied. The attorney
then proceeded to telegraph the British
consul, when the matter was brought
to the attention OF General Curtis,
commanding. A hearing VIII be
granted In the morning. The man
claims 70 have been arrested without
any cause whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
Tnrninr Hinder CInyor.

Mover turn under tho first crop OF
clover. Make hay Of tho first cutting
and turn under the next growth, or
aftermath, In September, aud sow In
wheat, oats, rye or barley for pasture.
Then turn undor tho stubble of tho
small grain md plant in corn, cotton.
tobacco or anything else March or
April Is too near clover harvest, which
will bring good return IN clover hay.
while tho clover Is too young and unde.
Yeloped 10 give best results MS reno
vntor. by all means tur undar the
aftermath IN tho foil, says Southern Cul.
tivatOr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

CoPEEIlAGEN, July ga The arrest
OF Henry ID. Ryder, American consul
here, announced last night, was duo
to u complaint made against him by
members Of family which Inherited
1000 kroner from relative who died
IN the United States, and thoy ashcrt
they have received only sl0O from
Ryder. lie liz further suspected Of
emhezIling sums OF money forwarded
by the United States to Danish police
officers for certain services they had
rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

rrfrcrs OF THE FUTURE"
sYsrEM.
y..,.rdn,,s proceedins.in the senate.

ycsterdny'a froceehihksi"s W" WV
w,sutsuToS, ID. O., July a.
rail- addressed the Senste In support
Voofhees' resolution for tho ostab'
ii,bment OF a tribunal Of arbilfntors IN
i.bnr coptcste. Then White resumed
III speech against the anli.opiion iii.
white called attention 10 The ano-
r,sIy that az the bill had not especially
rfcspt,d the government; OF tae
limited stated the government would
nave been nmcnnble 10 the penalties OF
H. bill. Were not all bills for sup
,llea rendered to the government MADE
Iv uafties who did not at the time the
contracts were made own the nuppliesY
he asked. Referring to the fact that
retail dealers were excepted, white
,Aid there were 30 many exceptions
10 the bill, Il might DO called an ex'
cruiional bill, ~ entirely 90 that ne
thought IL ouaht 10 DO beaten. lie
went on TO declare the bill poroicious
and vicious and would strike blow nj
the commerce Of tho country, and the
consensus OF opinion on the part OF
COMMERCIAL bodies OF the country was
against the measure, and In his line
be read protests from various c0mmtt-
clal associations.
gpoaking Of "futurss," White said,
before that system came into existence
the cotton business was confined 10
men Of large capital, whereas now,
under the "luturs delivery" eys,em
all men are ona footing OF equality,
aud men with small capital are equals
with those OF large capital. Ho had
trlegrams read from many cotton fac.
tories In New Orleans NJ to the effect
VI the future" system. Mr. White
quoted Piil5hury's testimony before
The House committee On agriculture 10
the effect that for tholaeI ten ytars mil.
Hons moro were paid Tor the wheat than
they gol for the -four mRio from ".
White would like to know what DO.
came NJ the argument inst under the
future" system the farmerS uid not re-
cclye lor their wheat IA much M they
otherwise would have some. Speaking
on cotton again ne said he had seen
lately letter from u Ger man futrchhnt
In Hamburg stating that he noticed
there was an intention 10 strike down
the exchsngc busin1's herr, and he
hoped II would COME over there.
Sir. White spoke nOarly three hours
aud the bill wont over without action.
The House bill 10 enforce tho rnt
ciprocal commercial afrnngoinents be-
tween the United States AMI CRnada
passed without division. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

The recent high water ut Marion, o.,
and vicinity has afforded the fish in the
bigger streams a good opportunity to
ascend tho mnallor, aud they are found
in abundance and with little effort can
be caught with hook or hand, Catfish
of all sizns arc found almost as numcr.
Gus rs the English sparrow and are
caught with case; also carp weighing
Ave and six pounds nre found In the
MILESTONE river in that cosnty. Along
the smaller streams and in bitches bas-
ketfuls of various kinds are reported to
have been caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
TENACIOUS CUSTOMS.
IN ENGLAND MANY USELESS ONES
EXIST BOB CENTURIES.

fNeV iort Sun
Women hto not permitted to cit in
the iody Of the Temple Church OF
London, because many huuireds Of
years ago the seats were rcsoTved'lor
the monkiph knights, Tor whom the
church was erected. Another story,
illustrating the teuacity OF custom In
European communities, n that OF the
sentinel at certain point In public
garden In London. Nobody knew
why lac was stationed at that parii,n.
lar point until some Onc, delving In old
records, discovered that generations
before sentinel had been placed there
TO warn people II n newly painted
bench. Even European birdH seem
tenacious Of precedent. Migratory
birds do not cross the Mediterranean ut
It's nArrowcst point, but mn examina.
ton has proved that the point at which
many do cross was at one time the mar.
rowest part OF the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
fscribnsrI

lScribH0l
The most famous O! these was the
"Chrisholm Trail" IL was named
after John Chrisholm, an eccentric
frontier stockmau, vino was the iirst TO
drive over IT, Chisholm lived at Paris,
Tex, was "A bachelor, and had many
thousand head OF cattly on the ranges
IN the southern p,it OF the state.
From 200 to 400 yards wide, beaten
Into tho bare Garth, It renched over
hill and through valley for over ak
hundred miles INCLUDING It's southern
extensiOn), a chocolate band amid the
green pRirios, uniting tho North and
South. AS this marching huOfs wore
II down and the wind blew, aud the
waters washed the earth away, II he.
came lower than TIN surrounding
country and was flanked by little banks
Of sand, drifted there by tho wind.
Bleaching skullB and skeletons OF
weary hTutes who had persisted on the
Journey cleaned along its borders, and
hero aud thoTe Was "A low mound
showing where some cowboy had
literally "diei with his boots on" DC.
casionally n dilapidRted wagon frame
told OF break down, and spOtting tho
emerald reaches on either side were
the barren cirole-lF "Bed Ing
grounds" each record that great
herd had there spent might.
The wealth Of an empire passed over
the trnil, leaving ita mark Tor decades
to come. The traveller Of today seea
the wide trough.like course, with
ridges being washed down by the
rains, and with fences aud farms OF
the settlers and the more civilized rod
men intercopting its trarL, AMI forgets
the wild and RrduouS life ~ which IL
was the exponent. II was life now
overgrown, and which will never
again be possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

wAsuINuroN, y. C., July 22,-rhe
Treasury now holds sll2,5OO, 100 In
tree gold, aud Is gradually nccumula,.
Ing gold coin at the commercial cen
tiers for the purpose Of meeting the de-
mand for small notes Ia TIC west Tor
movement NJ crops. Secretary Fos-
ter says le has hal no conference with
the President un the subject Of check
ing the gold exports by refusing to
pay down for ali coin nDlcs presented
Tor redemption a, the sub.rroasury at
New York.
awe propose to pay gold fos all coin
notes presented" said he. ave have
the gold 10 DO 1t with, md, more than
that, the Treasury gold balance Ia In.
cfeasingN'oadily."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
LOUISIANA FOLKLORE.
MASY wEHD TALES GATHERED from
NEGRO SOURCES.

lfHundNp Ait FnbIir Lfdi frl
The Louisiana branch Of the Amori
can Foik.Lofc Society IL onu o. lhc
most successful OF the local oTghuiza.
tons devoted 10 the study Of folklore,
aud holit enthusiastic meetings in
New Orleans, at which many very To-
turlaung papers nru prsontod. The
society has tho support OF some very
woll.knOwn Southern men Of letters.
such ~ Professor Alccu Foriior. At
the Juac meeting Mrs. Mason Cooke
read weird folk tale entitled "rhc
Bride OF the Evil One" tolI her by an
old Martinique negro la her employ.
Mrs. Molly Moors Davis follow ed with
two contributions, the result OF hei talk
with an old negro dufiu. her visit 20
Algbaina. One called "rhn witch u
the Spinning Wheel" was weird
negro song In prose, aud tho other WA
entitled "Hig Oai and Scrtoch Owl.h
Professor FOrtlor Ia compiling wofl,
ON Louisiana iolk.lotc, aud has called
upon the local society to lend him ia
assistance In its preparation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

A useful appliance has been intro.
duccd In hospitals in the shnpeuf com.
press heater and stsrilizer. There 10 no
moistoning or wringing Of hot cloths
necessary. II docs away with tho use Of
oiled silk or cotton, as II cannot wet bed.
clothes and will retain heat longer than
tho ordinary compress, aud tho com.
presses may DO applied 10 different pa.
tionis without washing, as they may DO
easily sterili1ed and freed eGtiroly from
gcrlns.-Ncw Y1rl. Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

For some cause no rattlesnalSo will
cross hair rope, When camping
party Is IN n region infested with these
vcrmin all that IS necessary TO protect
tho camp at night Is To lay hair lariat
on the ground around tho camp in such
way that no snake can approach the
camp from any quarter without crossing
the ropo and tho campers arc perfectly
secure from intrusion. Why 1t Is no
human being can explain, but that it
Is so Inns boon too often proven TO DO
doubtod.--St. Louis Globe.Democrat,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
AMATEUR pnRESoLoGIsrs.
TIE EFFECT uF WEARING 4 TALL
HAT IN the tOuTil.

Ii0nTlfFflui dfafNe
"a begun hat rnce caused Inc con.
siderable embarrassment" sald How
hri johnson, an enthusiastic geolOgist.
"In 1873 was making some eXplofa-
lions in the mountains Of North
Carolina and Eastern venneascc. The
natives were n very prinltive lot, aud
few OF them had ever s4Cn loconiO.
tive Or n town Of 5000 Inhabitants.
They spun ada wove their own
clothing, made their own whisky aud
lived on corn bread, salt pork, 'yarbs'
and sassnfrns tea. One evening |
ysached n village OF perhnps two dozen
MUSES. and created rs much excite
ment ~ circus In the BLACK belt
Everybody tuthed out TO stare at me
and follow me about, and cOutiers
were dispatched 10 the country folk to
come In anu view tho ufirsity. Thoy
were soon arriving, nfool, on mules
and Htoers, AMI one old follow came in
hot haste astTidc "a bull wearing n rope
Birdie. ] was voxed ana puzzled.
secured quarters for the night aud
went 10 my room, but the crowd
hung about the hJulo aud
talked In aubJued whispers.
Finally committee, composed Of
two Of The oldest clLitens, was appointed
10 wait upon me. THOR mission was %
iuquire u my head really ran ny 20 the
Top OF that tall hat. | removed the
begun, and tbuy inspected lt aud took
careful survey of my head. They
looked titnppointed, aud said they
didn't BOO auy use for more hat than
hehi. Ater that | wore regulation
slouoh until | got back To oiyiahtion.
! iid not care 10 allord any more circus
IagJAn,s.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

WAsnIsGTog, July 22.-Thc Senate
confirmed the following nominations
by the President: Andrew ID. White
OF New York TO be Minister 10 Russia;
A. l.. Snowden OF Pennsylvania to be
Minister to Spain; Trinton Beals OF
California to be Minister TO Greece,
l.oumania and Servla; John q. Hotch-
kiss OF Iowa to be Surveyor Of Customs
ut Des Moines; John A. Barnes Of
Illinois 10 10 Consul ut Chemniiz;
Darling IL. Brush Of South Dakota 10
be Consnl at Messina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

LONDON, July ga st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says that
fearing cholera riots the government
has proclaimed state OF siege nj N ijui,
Novgor0d.
BERLIN, JUL 22.-Germsn officials
on the Russian frontier arc taking
stringent measures 10 prevent tho In.
vRsion oi cholera.
BBoMnERG, July 22.-Ono paper re-.
ports that workmon have Oeon HtTlcken
with cholera.
DIR. KOCH GOES 40 RUSSIA.
A Berlin correspondent Of the lOg,
says that Prof Coch has gone 10 the
cholera infected districts OF Russia TO
renew investigation into the causes Of
the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

Tho extent Of tho street railroad in.
terost In tho United States may b1 csti-
matcd from report which states that
thor1 arc j,is3 miles Of such roads IN
operation, having 32,bOj cars aud ON.
ployiug 'O,i6i men. Tho total number
Of passcngc;s sa4n9d In ono year WINS
e,02j,0O, gOe, being 3iD,S2O per milo Of
road work and O9,e31 per cur. --p.tts.
burg Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

Little Willia-Papa, whona man takes
up the law &c means no starts in being u
lawyer doesn't ~
His Fathog-Ycs.
and whom hos q judge and lays
down tho law Is that where no quitss'
Bat his father told him Il was time no
was Ia bed long ago.-Kgto Fields
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22.--rnc fea-
ture OF the interest in the Alice
Mitchell case today was the testimony
Of w. IA. Volkmar, bro,her.in.law Of
Freda Ward. lie lives al Gold Dust,
Ark. lie told how Alice Mitchell and
Lille Johnstou, while on u visit TO
Freln Mt his home last year, flIrted
with every man In the neighbornooi,
without regard % whether he were SIN
gls or marriAI. Their actions became
such that finally he told his wife that
they stouldbe sent home. He learned
Of Fredais plan 20 escape. with Alice
ami was instrumental In having them
separated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 90. go
Pearl Homer, who lives with her
mother on North Seventh street, was
brutality assaulted this morning by an
unknown negro, who entered the
house while she was Rlote. She Is Ia
a critical condition, Groups OF mon
are hunting Tor the negro, and II found
lao will DO lynchcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

OMAHA, Ntb., July 2e.-John 81.
Gormaln, farmer ncar Chndron,
suspooting a neighboring farmer
named McDonRhall OF intimacy with
Mre. 81. Gurmain, assaulted AMI lett
him fo' dead. John King aud an.
other farmer started In pursuit Of 81.
Gcrmein, and when be made motion
TO draw a revolver King killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 22.-word
has been received here that the bodies
Of Hon. Sr J. Breetl0ve aud a Penn.
aylvnnla capitalist named Fish, who
lett Campo July Ath TO prospect Tor
gold, have been found In the desert
near Cocopah mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
A"cireus'' inA cireu..

OswEgO, n. ", July 22.--Onlccfs
attempted last night toscrvean attach
ment on Downip & Gallacber's circus
az ihwni1, this county. A eight I'll
lowed. ono circus man and ODH
oflcor were fatally wounded. Tho
villagers CANT to the rescue ami
lodged twelve Of tho clfcua people In
iufI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
Trial Of I.ynchsr- developing into
tnrec.

SpRISGPIELD, NO., July 22.-Tho
cases OF the raAney county lynchcrs
came to d sudden termination today.
This prosecuting attorney entered a
nolle prosequi aud tho Judge ordered
nil OF tho defendants released. The
prosecuting attorney says tho trial was
developing into y farce. The jury was
evidently prcjudiced In the prisoners
favor and the Judge ruled Invariably
against tho prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
4 rhnnder.lorm ln New Englnnd.

NEW York, July GA severe
thunderstorm, with wind and rain,
visited this state and a portion OF New
England AM Pennsylvania this even
ing. So continuous were the flashes
.of lightning that Tie heavens were H.
lumined almost 10 the brightness Of
day. A total yrOslration Of telegraph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

HALIFAX, July 2e.-There has been
no little rain mt Cape Breton for the
Last six weeks thar forest ilres aro
raging. The people In all directions
ure becoming greatly alarmed. Unless
rain comes soon great damage will be
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

NEW YoRS, July 22..-The Ham.
burg American steamer "Furs, Bis.
marck," which left iuthnmptOn ~
2.8O D. M, July 18th, reached Fire Is
land at go'clock tonight, making the
voysgo In six days, II hours ami 80
minutes. Allowing two hours to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

BELoir, VIE, July 22.-Dr. a. l..
Chapiu, ex.proaident OF Beliott College,
died today; aged 20.
MILWAUKEE, July %. - Mother
Caroline, Mother superior OF Noire
Dame and oOmmissnry general Of
tho order In America, died today,
aged II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

Cripple Writing upyour diary, Knto'
Why ! didn't know You kept ono.
kuie-lts only fictitious ono in
which mako out that | loal tho life Of
aGint, that leave about for my wife
TO road,-Exehangs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

GREESwICu, Conn, July 22. - Ex-
President Cleveland and party arrived
This evening on Mr.. Benedicls yacht
"Oneida." Mr.. Cleveland was greet.
ed by n nunDer % citizens anu the
PARTY proceeded to Gray Gables.