davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-10
Gloves.

Call and get your Easter Gloves at ALT
Mayors. We have all the new Spring Shades
in Gauntlet, Bearitz and Mousquetaires, Button
and Lace. See our Ladies Black Silk Mitts at
l9c and 25c Ladies Black Pure Silk Gloves at
39c We can satisfy all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Tue s,rsoani-n,.Arms Called upon to
uspoTt

WAsInSGTuN, April 20.-Thls morn.
Ing the Speaker called attention to the
fact that at the timo of adjournment
yesterday the sergeant.at-arms was
given warrants for the afrest Of ab.
sentoc members, aud called ON that
officer for report. He said nineteen
warrants were placed IN his hsnds.
Soven he was unable 10 find and tho
other twelve promised Ia be here this
morning. The Speaker stated this &C.
tion In allowing members 10 give their
parole TO appear was In accordance
with his Instructions 10 the sergeant.At-
arms. The delinquent members were
then summoned 10 the bar Of the House
TO present excuses. Bowcrs( California;
appeared first. He said mis- chief Of
ionfe consisted In being caught. He
went home yesterday To answer Letters
OF persons wanting pensions, or post
tillues, or persons who did not want
anybody else appointed postmaster.
He had no intention Of breaking
the rules Of the House. A motion
10 excuse Bowers was made, but
many believing the arrest Of mem-
hers for neglect II duty was not
mere child's play, demanded the yeas
and nays. Before the vote was nn.
nOunccd the point Of order was made
that members under arrest had no
right ~ vote. After considerable spar.
ring between the Democrats and Re-
publibans, the speaker overrulod the
point Of order on the ground he had no
night 10 order members name elm.
mated from the roll. Bowers was ex.
cused, 1850 10 6i. The remainder OF
the drlinquents were then excused on
more or lets frivolous grounds, and
after touching some unimportant mat.
tiers the House went into committee lof
the whole on the calendar.
The Sibley tent bill was laid ABIDE
with favorable recommendation. After
an amendment referring the claim 10
the court OF claims Tor adjudication the
Hiram johnson bill occupied the re-
maindor OF the session. Without action
the committee rOse and the House,
without disptslng Of the 5lbley bill,
took a recess until $ O'Clock this even.
luz.
The House did nothing ut the even.
Ing session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April CA
large number Of mvu from Goodlotts.
VILE aud nrighbothood came IN 10.
night and gathered near Davidson
county jail, apparently waiting further
accesslOus to their force before attempt
ipg 10 take the men charged with out.
raging Miss Bruce Wednesday night.
the riot alarm was rung, calling the
entire police force NJ the city 10 the
spot, who succeeded In dispensing the
mpb before they accomplished their
purpose.
Al O'Clock u. m, everything In and
about the iail IA quiet. There were no
casualties Of consequence attending
the DISCERNING OF tho moi as far Ms
can he learned. One cOuntrymau was
rather severely clubhei by u policeman,
and n man shot on the outside u the
building but not seriously wounded.
The mob offered some resistance 10 the
officers who comIriscd the entire police
and detectiy, force of the city, COM
manj,d by Chief Hadley CLARK, but
were oileclually dispersed. The leader
Of the mob promised Governor Buchan.
An that no further attempt will he
made to get the prisoners out Of Jail,
and no father trouble Il anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
N rrsE nuiNs.
strange incidents Ia Connection with
The Death or f.surelio.

PmLAbrtpiifA, April 20. John
Mitchell. brother Of Flora l4aurellO, has
raised doubts a. 90 the corpse suppose
to be that Of his sister, but TIE iienli'
location was made positive ny Mrs.
William LsufellJ, who recognized Tie
trimmings Of the dead woniau's linen.
LnutollO related some ccincidencos Of
which every member OF Tue company
Is talking since the FIRE. lie said
Thomas Lnufello-Or Thrmas Alex.
ander Ross, which ia his real nhmo-
was born In London, and went TO san
Ftanoi-co when "a hoy; John LautellO,
Tom and were playing Ia the
"Devll's Auction nj the Chestnut
Street Theatre, In 1883, when u was
proposed that We have our pictures
taken. John said: II have q picture
taken | aui likely 10 die before the
engagement - over Le was per
rulded, however and la two days
was stricken with paralysis AMI soon
passed away. Tom had the same un.
Willingness about being Photographed,
but In Columbus about two weeks ngo,
concluded TO have his picture taken,
and, when he received The photo.
graphs, remarked: 'Nnw, III 10 TO
Philadelphia aud die and now he is
dead"
The wofkmon at | O'Clock this morn.
ing uncovered q chafred booty, sup
posed 10 be that OF Thomas L1urtllO.
a few minutes later another body was
discovered, Just behind The nrst one.
Early Ia the evening gev0Ial pieces Of
iluah and portion OF u skull were un.
eafthod, while near by was diamond
bracelet, identified ag belonging to
Mr.. Laurcllo. Inspector McDgyitt Of
the insurance patrol believes that more
lives than those reported were lOst In
the fire.
The last body recovered was idenll.
fed rs Sarah Goldman, another Of the
Inflated company, n daughter Of A..
Goldman oi Chicago, AMI only II
ytarg old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
ron THE HOUSEWIFE.
How to Mako soap Stock That IL In
Every way Joy.

How to mako soap Stock That IL In
Every way Joy.
To mako stock buy piece Of soup
meat, choosing 10y preference what the
butchers call the sticking pioco." This
IS tho upper part Of tho neck, and will
be- found 10 contain moro OF the juices
which ago needed for soup than any
other piece.
In addition to tis piece Of beef It
81 well g. put into tho pot certain
kinds of scraps. which would otherwise
he wasted. The bones Of turkey or
chicken, II any Gro lcf; on tho platter.
viii add TO tho favor Of the stock. Veal
will mako Il richer.
Put IN sufficient water 10 well cover
the ncat-u0t more. Set the pot over
tho fire until c IS vady 20 boil, but be-
forn Il bo.ls set Il back, when It will
simmer. Never let IL boil, for that
WASTES the flavor Lot It simmer gently
aud steadily for not less than ten hours.
Eyon longer iinn this Is better. skim
g carefully from tim9 to time, keeping
tho top clear OF scum aud grease DO
not season tho soup til It is nearly done.
ahA'tA tNNA NAA nav sAttA lNNN. ~ NtAHA's
II the salt Is put ia too soon Il will
tougher the meat.
Neither should tho vegetables DO put
In too soon. II they are they will make
The soup rank. Take such vegetables az
you intond using ay q carrot or two, a
turnip or two. two stalks OF celery, a
bunch OF herb. and an oniou-aud 10
them together carefully. Put the bunch
into tho pot not moro than two hours
before 1t Is TO he taken on. aud take il
out again just before removing tho pot
Then strain the soup very carefully aud
cot It In m clrthon or stone crock TO
cool. II mus, on no account DO allowed
TO cool in an iron pot.
After II Is well coolcd-not bcforo--it
may bo sot In tho ico1ox or some really
cold place, and may DO used from limo
to time for moro than a week.
Tho expense Of this is small Thirty
conD' worth Of beef and two conts'
worth OF Soup grccn5' III the nccl, pitco
be used as dircctcl) will mako tho stock
for more than u dozen plates Of soup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

iNFLAMmAroRY PlscARos Rr-
MOVED eY the POLICE.
Two French soldiers Arrested ou
suspicion.

PARIS, April a0,-Two soldiers were
arrested at Marrgillos today on the
charge OF being IN communication
with the Anarchists. The police Of
today removed number OF placnrJa
affixed to the walls Of the prefecture OF
police, the mayOfalty, law courts aud
many private houses. The placards
declared that the buildings would DO
blown up. Five Italian Anarchists
were arrested at Nice today and cN-
PEELED from France. Three Anarchists
were arrested nj Choissy ~ Roi.
All the recent incenliRry fires in
Laengeac were caused by Internal
machines containing inlllmmablc INA.
terial In addition TO explosives. seve-
raj Of the burncd houses were first
drenched with petroleum. Three per.
sons, suspected Of being the iucendi-
aries have been Rttcsted. The streets
VI the town arc patrolled by gen.
dHrmcs.
Tho minister Of war has Instructed
the provincial governments to have
tho military detnChmonts occupy stra'
tegical positions wherever public
meetings are held on May day, aud OF
the lest fign Of u riot the soldiers are
to charge aud dispense the mob without
waning, for martial law is TO bo pro-
claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
ruE INFLAMMATION rnIAL.
Tho Testimony H.ior. the Consular
Court and the verdict

SAS Francisco, Apfil 20.-The
steamer "Belgic" today brought from
Yokohama details Of the closing events
OF the He,hcrington trial. Command.
or Bartlett, his wifo and others gave
further testimony, and Heiherington
testified Mt great length. He told the
story Of his troubles, aud, coming
down 10 the latter part Of the affair,
said that In January, while Robinson
was absent In koLc, AIrs. Hc,hcring.
ton made confession 10 him Of her
relations with Robinson. ilrtherlnK-
tor, In describing II, said that II was
long aud painful story; " produced
reyulslon Ol feeling In him, and, when
he understood all, he freely iUrgavo
her. Ills feeling against Robinson
wns intensified, and, while his wife
had done things which were mex.
plicAblc 10 him, he looked upon her as
an outraged woman; he hns never heard
anything more terrible, and Couldn't
describe his feelings. Robinson
returned from Kobe about February
10Th. Lieutenant Hetheriugton de.
scribed the state OF feeling which
Robinson'a return produced In him,
aud taid that on tho day Of the shoot.
INK MS lAthf NNlt NAhAhtNus Nv ilOu
the shots more TO stop the carriage than
with any idea OF hitting Robinson, and
did not know for some minutes that
bullet had struck him. Consul Tillot.
6ou, In rendering his decialoD, gave an
exhaustive review OF tho testimony
and called attention especially 10 the
confession which Mis-. HethoringtOn
made to her husband shortly before the
shooting, AMI which she described her
wild midnight ride 10 Robinson's house
last October, and told Of the threats
Robinson held over her. In finding
Hutherington not guilty, the Consular
Court declared that this confession, TO.
gclhor with the other long train OF
distressing circumstances In the case,
had produced great state OF mental
disturbance In the defendant, aud he
was not responsible for his actions In
the moment tho fatal shot was fired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Sheep arc good stock for a run down
farm.
Garden beans viii mis- lil;o corn, only
not 80 freely.
Rural New Yorker saysi "Bue grass
will make better sod than timothy OF
rediop, 1t BE- twice as nutritious as
timothy, weight for weight but 10 will
not yield 30 much hay aud requires q
longer time 10 become established. Itis
even moro nutritious than orchard grass
or redtop.'
Bees consume six Times as much honey
in April q, IN December Many bees
tioryc during the spriue synson, because
this fact Is not remembered.
1t is said that there ire more old well
established yarictips OF corn grown IN
Connecticut than In any other state in
the onion.
There b no Vegetable whore the quail.
Iiy Of the seed exert, u greater influence
on the crop than the onion
Rural New Yorker No. Is a potato OF
unusual promise.
Nothing is gained by setting sweet po-
tato plants too early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
Tor The Bcnrnt OF Diia,orv Coz.
gressmsu.

wAslnsGToS, April 90.-Represen.
tative Bailey (rex.) has introduced an
amendment to the rules which, II
adopted, will assure large attend-
ance At the House and relieve the
body from the embarrassment which
It has suffered lately. The amend.
ment directs the sergeant.at.arms TO
withhold the monthly pay Of each
memUer TIL he has flied n written
statement that he was present In the
House during tue preceding month. IL
he IN absent except ON account OF per-
sOnal sickness or sickness In his fam
lily, the sefgoant'at.arms ~ to deduct
his salary for his dsya' absence, ms
provided In section 40 Of the Revised
Statutes. Any violation Of the rule by
the sergeant-at-arms shall make him
liable ON his bonu for all payments
made contrary to the provision Of sec.
ton 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

BOsroN, April 9O.-Rev. W. W.
Down has recovered $1,000 In his fam.
Gus suit for $50, 900 for Islander against
several members Of tho BOwdOin
Square Baptist Church.
A motion for new trial was made
this afternoon.
Downs counsel says he proposes TO
attack the decree oiJudge Allen grant
Ing Tabor "a divorce IN 1855. Downs
being the correspondent. Counsel
asserts that he has nR affidavit making
the dying declaration by Detective
Jgrvit, who was the principal witness
against Downs In the divorce ease, say.
ing that his testimony was false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Professor Comstock says; "Thoro arc
many species Of catorpillas that feed
upon the foliage Of tho apple, pear and
ounce. Tho more conspicuous Of these
are the tent catcrpillars, which arc 10
called because they live In colonies IN
largo silton tents These may be rad.
lily destroyed by removing tho tents with
the tent iatcrpillais. As this tent serves
merely us u residence, tho catcrpillpri
leaving thon pnd spreading over tho
trees 20 get their food care should DO
taken 90 remove the nests early IN tho
morning or on u rainy day, gt which
time the insects are in the nests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
MOUNTING IN ALL LANps.
Now the People OF Tar countric. Hear
Their Dcreaycmcnts.

How the People OF Tar countric. Hear
Their Bcreaycmcuts.
The WEARING OF sombsr clothing aud
Rbstaining from public amu.gmcuts Tor
gspccifed time, which are tie custom.
airy methods OF showing regret for tho
loss Of friend or relative in America
aud Europe, are by no means the only
customs that obtain, oven Boo this age
Among savage nations thcrc arp many
very horrible habits thnt arc ulm0st
binding. Everybody will recall the
utteo or widow luining that the Eng
lish people have abolished recently in
India, and the lIiudoos are by no means
tayngcs
In the Fceioe islands tho native won.
en- Hre all obliged 90 hnh themselves
more or less severely whd.. o great chiui.
tain di1s. 1ha HuwaiIans who cling to
old obscryancos blnck,n tho lower half
Of the face md l,nocl. out their front
teeth when thoy lose near relatives. The
ancient Hebrews sat ou the ground for
days together. weeping and strewIn;
their heads with ashes, tearing their
garments and putting on sackcloth, cut
ting oil hair and beard, fasting and boat
ing their breasts.
The ancient Greeks often cut Of their
hair aud boards, and in ca-oo Of the death
OF q general his soldiers all cut OFF their
hair aud the names Of their hor~eA
Among tho Romans mourning for a
great public parsonage was observed by
total suspension of all ordinary bust.
mes for several days.
Black Is not used everywhere for
mourning garments In China they are
white. In Turkey they arc violet. Ia
Ethiopia they are brown. In Egypt thCy
are yellow. In Spain they were former
~ white, but now are black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

ployes or more. We, during three
years Harrison hsd not done 10. The
President In reply, on December 8ist,
after promising that ho had not time 10
discuss the matter at length, said. "My
thought was that the first thing to do
WINS to satisfy the country that tho law
" being faithfully and impattially ad.
ministered ny n the offices already
classified. l think good deal has
been accomplished In that direction,
and that there has been an important
extension Of tho classified service.
The subject suggested by you, as well
rs some other suggested movements,
has teen having aud will have my
consideration. But | Rm not pre-.
pared to announce my programme.
The report Of the committee on reso-
lutions WIS presented aud adopted.
The resolutions commend what has
been accomplished by the Admin.
is,ration In the way Of reforms, and
sayt;
"The solemn promise Of the Ropub.
licau platform ~ issS are broken; the
voluntary pledges OF the President are
uufuliilled, anu tho claim of the Re-
publican party, however strong, 10 he
party OF civil reform Il not sustained
by the course Of tho Administration,
and at this gross breach of plighted
iRlth the National Civil Service Re.
form League earnestly protests" In
the discussion which precc led the
adoption Of tho report, DoImau sug.
gestcd that In It De included an en-.
dUr-umeut OF Harrison, because IN the
Rppolntmen OF the nine new United
5tateB Judges no named two Democrats.
Tho suggestion arOusnds opposition.
The discussion waXod warm, when
Schurz offered substitute: "rhe Pre-.
idenps Judicial appointments are signi
Of progress In tic right dircc,lOn.H
This was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Densciy Populated Districts or TOXIC
Destroy I'd.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2g.-The
steamship "Relglo" arrived today,
bringing details Of the great fro at
Toxic, Japan, April 10Th. Tho FIRE
started early In the morning anu
spread In three directions through
dcnscly populated districls. II was
extinguished by noon, after consuming
5000 houses on twnniy streets, includ.
iug forty warehouses, the police sta.
ton, the Panorama building, the Rus
sian school, the Toxic English school,
the kipji school, ard the rcslden,e ~ Of
Viscount Foia, Admiral Akamplsu,
Count karasumatu and Marquis To.
kudaiIi.
The details Of tho lsss OF life are
meageT; II II vari0usly estimated that
seventeen TO forty-iive persisted.
The steamer "Raiden MnruD was
sunk by floating Ice in Kushiro harbOr
and forty persons drowned.
A Tempest ragged along the coast, and
0f thirty fishing bUais out At the
time eight Were wrecked and
Others are not heard from. Nine
bodies were washed ashore. Tue
steamer "Idzumo Maru" struck n rock
Vt the entrance 10 tho Island OF tho
Korean Archipelago April eth ani
sank. Fiily persons were ON board and
thirty we're saved. II IL supposed that
the others wee all drowned.
An explosion CT lire damp occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Twomen were parting at a railroad
station. They wrung each others
hands and looked into each others
eyes after the manner Of unscnti-
mental, practical men who hate the
public spectacle of leayctaking. But
rs the train moved OH with tho ono
who was going, he looked back at his
comrado and sung out parting
phrase that had. a world Of meaning
IN il, when we stop TO realize Il:
"Bo good TO yourself, Tom DO
troit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

Teacher Why haven't you u com
position
Small Boy couldn't think of any
thing TO write,
Teacher gave you a subject.
Snail Boy Yes'm; but l couldn't
think Of anything to write about it.
Toachcr-llunphl ! suppose If /
should give you the subject and the
ideas too you could wiito them,
couldn't youi
Small Boy doyfully) Oh, yes,
ma'mm-if you'll tell mo what words
10 usc.-GOud News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

hilling ~ In the Civilization of Plants.
Formerly ,ho practice Of killing up w
cultivation was much more common
than 40 present. IN The ease uf poia'Hc
Do was considered indispensable. on a.,
theory thntthc hill furnished moro room
Tor The tubca tc grow iu aud matlfc.
Now "a majority of those who have given
tic subject attention consider deer
planting and lowell culture ultorwurd u
much better practice than billing ~
around the growing plants. There ur,
Some who advocate Milling mp around
tomato plants, beginning as soon ~ they
are q low inches high, ana continuing
tho practice until The plant appears t.
emerge from the contcr of hillogk %
foot or 30 high. Observation has shown
that the tomato vine. wherever IL cumo.
IN contact with moist soil, will az u1ce
throw ont roots from the stem, even
though only partly covered, aud thu
this practice Is supposed 20 strengthen
the plant. \ correspondent In the New
York World writes; II prefer fhort.
ttocky tomato plant 20 "a long one nj ANY
time, and in setting out plants that ic
quirc support or addition ~ roots prn.
fer setting them IN % slanting position.
by which more OF tho stem will be- GOV
cred than when standing erect In III.
plant bed, and NJ the same timo without
bury iug the main root too deeply a.
tho plant grows above the surface Il will
naturally turn upward, until by th,
weight OF foliage aud fruit ull tomato
vines, unless supported Ia some way,
will moro ur lees lio upon the ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

NEW YORi, April g9.-Dcicgaies
from 2iS LABOR organizations IN this
city met tonight for thc purpose OF
settling all past differences and unite
in one solid body, TO work In harmony
In future against orgauiztd capital,
aud create the same condition OF
things Al prevailed several year, ago,
when the labor movement was at Its
zenith. The delegates present repre-
scented about 100, OOO men in this city,
and every branch Of trade. Addresses
were made counseling harmony and
unity Of action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

81. PAUL, April g0.--'rhc CONNER.
cial Bank, which closed its doors
Wednesday, having been unable to
secure help from the 81. Paul bankers,
has assigned 10 +. 4. Seymour, cashier
Of the Merchants National Bank.
This morning the assignee began put.
ting the assets In shape for realization.
All the dcpOsitors win be paid In full,
M the stockholders are liable foI twice
the amount Of their stock, All Of them
are wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30
lie IL Now sn'd 10 be IN the Dominion
of,nuaJa.

AnELINE, Tex, Aptil 20.-rhirty
McNicans, well mounted aud armed
with Winchester rifles aud rcvolvefs,
phssed through here today. Dillgont
Inquiries fail IN develop the fact
whence they came or whittier they are
bound. They remained In town only n
iow minutes TO secure ratious, during
which time they were totally non.
communicative. They are supposed
10 be Cara rcv0lutiOnists. More nre
reported 10 have passed through other
portions Of tie country.
san ANTONIO, Tex, April co.
-Four alleged followers OF Cara were
brought In today from Rio GrAndo City
by the FcdoFal authorities, They are
Juan Gonzalrs, Valentine Gonzales,
ntclicrO Osuna ALA Calvin ana Nc.
Canalor. Each u the prisoners gave
ssOjO bonds. CARA Ia said TO be In
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-30

BosruN, April .0.-T. J. Coolidge,
appointed to succeed Whitelaw Reid
as minister TO France, IL about MY
year, OF age, OF line personal appear.
anee and very wealthy. lie ia prom.
iuunt In Bost0n's business and social
circles, and he is at the head Of several
financial concerns In that city. AL
though he has been frequently offered
public office by the citizens OF his State,
he has never taken II, prsferring an
active business life. He was a mem.
Der Of tho Pan.Amerlcan Congress
several years ago,