davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
COPS WILL BIZ n0NE.


No sweeter spirit ever left the renlm'
Of Ilabt to tnke on the clothing Of NOR
tality than that which this morning
was released from lie tabernacle OF clay
in far.ofI Gernany;-wo speak OF the
eternal part Of David Hoagland Cannon,
who has died in the line Of duty
while preaching the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ and bearing the glad message Of
salvation 10 the inhabitants OF the
earth.
Even as a little child this boy gave
evidence Of the nobleness that goes q
mako up tho character Of perfect man
hood. Afiectionato, unselish, gener-
Gus, even.temperod-he possessed all
the graccs that win the hearts love;
quick, energetic, thorough, OF the
highest integrity, no compelled the
honest admiration OF every one who
knew him. AZ he grew from child
hood to youth, and thon strobe stufdily
from youth TO mans estate, no lost
none Of his tenderness aud innocence
whoever loved him once, came to love
him each day more and more. lie
was cherished as n glory and pride
IN his fathers house, and no
was an honor TO human kind
Unassuming but Jealous, he brought
to his missionary labors the same quail.
ties that distinguished him always--he
went into the work in hand with HE
whole soul. A bright and useful iu-
ture seemed TO be opening before him;
. be would have proven capable
and worthy every where. That
his Maker had other uses for him
than n mission here on earth,
we who mourn his loss must with
resignation admit. And though the
praise Of man he never sought and row
can never need, still may his hrothen'
bursting hearts put forth this feeble
tribute to his goodness, white they ex-
claim, God's will be don't!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
DAVID HOAGLAND CANNON.


A cablegram received this morning
from President Schaerrer OF the Swiss
and German mission briefly conveys
the terrible intelligence that Elder
David Hoagland Cannon died this
morning at O'Clock. The message
gives no particulars, but rs It mentions
the news as having been received from
Elder Hugh j. Cannon, II would indi.
cato that tho two brothers were to.
gether whom tho sorrowiul event
occurred. They have both been
laboriug as missionaries In the North
German Conference, though only
rarely being ia oach 1,hey'i company.
David was Ia Gn untrodden missionary
field eastward from Berlin, while
Hugh was assigned TO duty In
that city and more westerly points,
Hamburg, iiel, etc. a reply was at
once sent to Preslden. Schserror asking
that II possible the body be sent home
and that Hugh be permitted { accom-,
panyn It.
The deceased was the son Of pfcal.
dent George q. Cannon; his mother
was the late Elizabeth Hogg.
land Cannon, whose death in
January, 1889, occurred in this
city while hor husband was no ent
In Warrington battling Tor tho rights
OF his people, anu her two eldest sons
were abroad ON foreign missions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

ever may be the experiences
OF our remote relatives who viii
Chamber along in our footsteps down
the corridor Of time, we aud those
around us are secure. The element Of
selishness In all competitions thus
finds expression. and why should IL
not? The "lasi man lowering ovor the
last FIRE" II such an event should ever
take place at all, is too utterly
remote Tor US to even dlmly appreciate
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

FOR Sale.
lVIRsrR NrE MLCH COW FOR SALE.
~ Apply j., NEWS oM1e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
RAILWAY DISASTERS AT HONE
AND ABROAD.

There has been y marked falling oil
In The number Of railway accidents In
the United States tho past year or two,
especially In tue western country. IL
il not no very long ago since "Fho
Daily Disaster" was headline COM
mon to mos, newspapers, and II had
reference 10 the railways only, ita ap-
proprlatcness being unhnpplly exempt
fed moot OF the tins b. tho occur
rences themselves. II got 10 be 40 bad
that long railroad journey was looked
upon by the one proposing to make it
as taking his life in his hand, and no
indeed It was. conc extreme follows
another" they say, and it would seem
to be 20 in this case.
mother countries the American has
n reputation foE being "fast aud
furious" for couceiving OF great
enterprises in a night and put
ting them through In day,
and the conclusion reached Is that
when 20 much haste and 80 little con.
sidersilon are employed in the larger
undertaking., there must Of necessity
be some portions at least Of tho work
that are faulty and hlipshod, while it's
operation after completion is character.
lied by the same alleged reckless hosle,
want OF care and determination to
crowd right through at whatever cost,
hence the appalling array OF casualties
coming 20 close together. Tho writer
heard an Englishman who had just
returned from visit 10 his native land
comparing the railway system there
with that Of our country greatly 10 tho
latter's disadvantage; such a thing
as rails spreading over there, he
declared, was unknown, because
the trncklayerl made haste slowly,
and when n rail was laid II was there
to stay, while q collision was quite
impossible-the trains moving on q
system which Is never departed from
en- any account.
Whether the hurry and carelessneas
have shifted from one side of the
Atlantic 10 the other. or whe,hsr rail-
yay accidents are M ,,mcs ipevltabl:
no matter how much caro- "a takop. of
course cannot be .lated beeaus, nm.
known: hint cer,ain IL IA TIM, with
only n fraction of our to,leage and
with the ndvantage of shortor runs and
and a moro populous and even country
TO run through. our nritlsh oousins
went sndlv 10 the fore in I'M. mot,ar of
serious casualties las. year AS well as
The one before. Tbe publisbed reports Of
accidents I'm thelJnited Kingdom inlspl
gives the numbor of persons remarked In
The pnard of Trade "a having mean
Killed from all causes I'm the working Of
y.ilvavs during IN, year M iiGs. and
Injured 5oso Under the latter be,a all
lnIurIe, arc included. even thoso Of a
t,;v,oI r.,nr. N, ,he nunher ki,I.d
loa we're roosc,gets aud 5io s.rvants
and tho remoin5or "o,b.r persop,,-
a. tresnas,e,a su,,Ides and persons
who wore nnsslng over loyei crossIno,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASES,

The seasons may come and the
eeasons may so, but our sensational
murder trial We have always, The one
at Lincoln, Nebraska, in which our
townsmau, Hon. w. II. Irvine, Ia the
central HguTe, is about over at this
writing, and doubtless it Will be fol-
lowed In speedy succession by that OF
Llssie Borden, In Massachusetts,, ior
the alleged murder o. her father. This
ia nsauliar Interesting rinse. bsoansa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
BLANKETS!
COMFORTS (!
BLANKETS !
ladies AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

Underwear LARGER Variety LOWER PRICES any
establishment In tho city.
Ladies' Natural Mixed Combination Suits 10
Ladies'
Ladies' Black Alwool Vests only for 80
ladies scarlet Ali-WoO 20
Misses linton suits zoe soc, 100
White Knit 20
21c, 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
WHO SHALL SUCCEED IESSYsoYl


The question Of who shall wear the
official mantle left by Alfred TenDyson
In one that takes upR good deal OF space
in the newspapers OF his country, and
not a little ia those ON this side. The
post Of poet laureate IA at any time a
difficult one to al satisfactorily because
Of the vast divergence OF opinion as TO
worthiness, merit, etc; but just at the
present juncture we fancy that the task
possesses additional features OF diif-
entity. The selection Is made by the
national premier, and while no one
can properly question the propriety OF
choice made by man with the patri-
oiic purpose, knowledge Of mon and
things and hreat intellectual attain
,aen.s Of Mr.. Gladstone, still II Is rs.
surod In advance that no matter upon
whom the honor may fall, there will
be greater discomfort than when the
premier announced his cabinet.
Il is claimed In some quarters that
there are no poets lell In England who
even approximate to the eminenue Of
Tennyson, and those beat known are
not OF the neceosary bent by either in-
stiuct or training to undertake aud sue
cessiully accomplish the trying task Of
tleging praises OF the royal family; nj.
70 that some others who have the
necessary temperament are not ut sub
jocts for the appointment. A
contemporary declares that 1t IL high
time, now that the place has been cue
cesafully filled by two OF the creates t
poets OF tho century, to allow 1t to pass
out OF existence, out Of respect to
those who have made It more
famous than at any time
since 1t was created; supple.
mentlng this suggestion with the
somewhat pathetic conclusion - 10
which, however, tho majority Of
readers will fully snbscrlbe--that this
IL not n poetical hge.
The poet laureate ls an official mem
Der OF the royal household, and hence
rs previously suggested, must DO IN
high standing socially aud OH good
terms with the Queen and her numer
Gus descendants and appendages. The
office, under the name Of "verse
maker to the king" has been traced
back as far as the reign Of Henry VIII
over 600 years ago. II 10 also recorded
Of Henry that he kept mius,rels
testers and dwaria, all OF which place
have long since given way to the pres
sure brought to bear by modern
dignity, decorum and enlighien
ment, 70 that tho VCrGfodtor regi
alone remains. The place has beef
held by some illustrious men, such a
SpenseE in the reign OF Queen Eliza
beth, old Ben Jonson, John Drydei
aud Wordsworth. The most promif
ing candidates at the present tim
seem to be Buchanan and Swinburne
OF whom II is said its bestowal woull
not make tue former any greater as
poet nor the Withholding Of 1t from tn
latter any the less poet; but the mer
ton OF either in close connection will
the names previously given Ia apt {
make the Judicious grleve.
The Office has evidently outlived II
usefulness IT it ever had any, an
might as well 70 at time when ther
are some other reasons for not filling 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

LADEsl call special attention the Inn
mense Variety of Ladies' and Chdren's Novelty and
Fine Wraps for Fall and Winter
pJ- Prices usual the Lowest Full Fur Faced
Jackets $500 and up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

- A RIlsrS RETREAT" CONTAINING
~ b acres Two aores luceFn, grove VI
variety OK nne fruit ready market for the fruit,
'Fi'k Rouse Of three rOoms, situated siN
lipnHs east Of Main Street, Tor further par.
anuugUllu, Utah. dNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE PENSION OFFICE.
A Report ~ to the Sanitary condition of the
Building.


The plumbing inspector today at the request
of Commissioner of Pensions Green B. Raum for
warded report of his investigations into the
sanitary arrangements Of the pension Office
building.
He says: II have examined the plumbing and
drainage work Of the pension Office building
and suggest the following changes as necessary
to put the house in good sanitary condition:
"The four-inch soil pipe is inadequate to
carry off promptly the waste matter from the
large number of water closets, basins and
urinals now in use and should be
not less than six inches in diameter.
The water closets are now in good order, having
been recently ventilated, but the basins and
uriuals are very defective and offensive. An
attempt was made, sometime ago, to ventilate
these fixtures by returning the vent pipe
from the traps below and under the
floor to the vertical extension. These vent
pipes should be carried above the waste outlet
Of the fixtures to be ventilated, 30 that they
may not become air bound or closed perma-
nently by waste matter passing through them
while the trap Of the fixture is obstructed.
This has occurred on several occasions with
the fixtures in their present condition"
The report suggests a number of changes In
the apparatus used and says:
81 find no sanitary objection to the plumb
ing fixtures in the basement. Everything
there seems TO be under very intelligent super
vision-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
CAPITOL TOPICS.
TO pIsQUALIFY JUDGES.

Representative Oates, from the Judiciary
committee, submitted to the House yesterday,
with q favorable report, . bill providing that
no justice, judge or commissioner of any court
or commission Of the United States shall sit in
any cause or proceeding In which he is inter-
ested or related to either party within the
fourth degree OF consanguinity or affinity or in
which he has been Of counselor In which is called
in question the validity of any Judgment or
Judicial proceeding in which hs was Of counsel
or the validity or construction Of any instru-
ment or paper prepared or signed by him as
counsel or attorney without the consent Of the
parties in interest A minority report, signed
by Representatives Bynum, Culberson, Buch-
anan Of Virginia and Buchanan of New Jersey,
says the provisions of the BILL ~ reported By
the committee, are sufficiently broad TO dis
qualify judge where the validity of any judg-
ment or judicial proceeding in which be was
counsel or any instrument or paper prepared
or signed by him as counsel or attorney 10
called in question collaterally. The minority
suggest An amendment which will disqualtfy
the judge TO act where the validity Of the pro-
ceeding or instrument u the giss Of the action,
but not whore it arisss oollatsrally and my bs
of Ao natesial consequence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE TARIFF BILLS.

The Majority and Minority Reports to Go to
the House Next Week.
The committee on ways and means have de-
cided that both the majority and minority re-
ports on the four tariff bills will be submitted
to the House . seek from tomorrow, and that
the tariff question will be called up in the
House for discussion . week from next Tues-
day.
The present purpose ID to take up the wool
hill first and 10 follow with the others in turn
as soon as the wool bill IL passed. The tariff
discussion is expected to consume from Q
month to six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

LIFE-SAvING MEDALs.-The Secretarv Of the
Treasury has awarded gold life-saving medal
to Harry T. Thompson Of New York for having
saved the lives of ten persons at different times
between the years 1882 and 1886 and a silver
ife-saving medal to Reuben Held of New York
for rescuing a boy named James Morse from
drowning at Marion, Mass. last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

No BONDS OFFERED.-No ~ per cent bonds
were presented at the Treasury Department
for redemption yesterday. There are outstand-
ing, however, 81, 2,2O405O. The redemption Of
the 41z per cent bonds began September and
yesterday was the first business day since that
date that none of them were redeemed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
FIRE IN A CARPET FACTORY.
Nearly Panic Caused by the Rush Of ths
Employees.

Employees.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l9.-The fve-story mill
at Lehigh avenue and 4th street, occupied by
Homer Brothers Carpet Company, was badly
damaged by fire this morning. The mill occu-
pies a whole block and employs about .
thousand hands, most OF whom are women.
All we're at work when the fire was discovered
on the fifth hoor The greatest confusion and
alarm arose among the operatives when smoke
began TO make its way through the building,
and wild rush was made for the stairs.
Fortunately all succeeded in escaping unin-
jured. The fire itself was confined 90 the hoor
on which il broke out, but the material and
finished work in the building and the valuable
machinery were badly damaged by water. No
estimate Of the loss can be given at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

NAVAL ORpER.-Chief Engineer VIM. B.
Brooks has been detached from duty at the
locomotive iron works at Richmond Va, on
the 29th instant and placed on the retired list
LIST March next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19


PERsoNAL--C. r. Vella Of Cincinnati, E. W.
Ellwell Of New York, Geo. W. Gardiner of
Cleveland, A. d. Remington of Watertown, n.
Y, Thos. F. Kane of Connecticut and R. s.
Kaufman Of Chicago are at Willard s.
c. V. Smith of New York. ID. F. Words
worth of Michigan, J. F. Field of Hancock,
]. Lane of Wheeling and E. ID. Smith of Pitts
burg are at the Randall.-John p. Glinge of
Concord, New Hampshire, j. S. Davis of Chi
cago, E. s. Ely of Philadelphia, W. s. Watson
of Pittsburg, Sheridan p. Rood of New York.
S. S. Conrad Of Massachusetts and Chas. B.
Chapman of Maryland are at the Rigs
Virginia, J. H. Hammond Of San Fran
cisco, George W. Hall of Cincinnati
Ohio, L. Famigel Of New York, F. NJ. Jordan Of
ST. Louis, c. A. Black Of Detroit, Alexander
Mcclure Of Pittsburg and J. s. Dane Of Chicago
are are, at ~ the Arlington.|D. Q; Mills Of New
A. Dinner of Dayton. Ohio. Robert s. Boyd of
Philadelphia and A. R Witmore of New York are
at the Shoreham-T. B. Keogh of Green's
boro, N. C., W. H. SIMS Of Chicago. Arthur
Thayer Of the army, e. A; Crsigshead of Day
are at the Ebbitt--S. A. Eaton of Pittsburg.
C. W. Lee OF Grafton, W. Va, F. F. Adams Of
Erie, Pa. and 7. c. Kicks Of Wilmington, Pa.
are at the Fredonia.-P. H. Griffin of Buff
falo W. H. Price of Chicago, Jacob Morse of
Boston. H. E. Sealy Of Philadelphia and Arthur
w. Tufts Of Boston are at the Normaudie-
W. J. Orr Of New York, W. 8. Whitmore of Pat
terson, N. j., NJ. Jones Of Pittsburg. E. ". Kid
der of Lynn, Mass. ". Clash of Richmond, Va.
and W. S. Monteith OF Columbia, s. c., are at
the sHoward.-Martin J. Keogh Of New York.
7. R. Upton of Orange. N. j., c. K. Sanborn Of
New York and A. II. Tuttle Of the University Of
Virginia are at the Arno.--W s. Paine of
New York, B. 8. Morgan of Charleston, W.
Va, and George B. Fisher of Albany, n. Y,
are at the Nationsl.---Sidney T. Epes and r
W. Tuggle of Virginia and r. J. Lowe of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are at the Metropolitan.-H.
Comstock Of Syracuse, N. Y. c. H. Swan Of
Orange N. j., G. Y. Hatch OF Buffalo and F.
Krumon Of Chicago are at the st. james,
DIR. I. A. Bland and Representative Kern will
leave tomorrow for ST. Louis to attend the
meetings OF the national committee Of the peo-
ples party and the Reform Press Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs-Fourth-c class
postmasters have been appointed as follows:
Virginia-J. Combs, at Pats Store; J. A. Spiers,
at Talpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
SPEAKER CRISP left for Fort Monroe la

SPEAKER CRISP left for Fort Monroe last even
ing, and dispatch was received from him this
morning announcing his arrival at his desti-
nation. He was accompanied by his family.
He has never recovered completely from the
attack Of grip and for several days has been
feeling very badly. His friends will try to
keep him away for week. with the hope that
his health may be improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

SENT BAcK.-The Treasury Department is In
formed that six more alien contract laborers
have been sent back to Europe from New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES OF THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE sCHlLLlNGER CURBINa AND PAVING
COMPANY
Is offered for sale at its par value 800 PKR SHARE
AT tie Banking House Of
WOODS CO.. 1922 ss. Nv.
OFFICERS
LP. WRIGHT. President
JOHN c. POOR. Vice President.
H. I. WOODS. Treasurer.
h J. MCLAUGHLIN. General Manager.
DIRECTORS.
L. p. WRIGHT, Register Of Wills.
JOHN c. POOR. Treasurer Washington Gas Light Co.
II. I. WOODS. Woods Co.. Bankers
H. j. MCLAUGHLIN. Contractor. l411 ct. nv.
H. H. WAINWRIGHT, Contractor. Washington
Loan and Trust Building.
REGISTRAR OF CAPITAL STOCK.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
The business of the company is . wsll-inown and
long established one Its operations have been
Quoted for many this city and nearly all large
contracts on hand, and new operations are almost
daily presented. 1t is the intention Of the company
add to its former lines of business that Of
ASPHALT STREET PAVING.
For conducting which it will have and complete
outfit of tools and machinery, and will Be- fully pre-
pared to execute the largest this rsrv prof
stable line Of business.
Purchasers of shares in this company will have an
interest in fully established business the greater
portion of which will be conducted In this city and
under their own supervision.
Its operations during the coming year should be
sufficiently large to enable it to pay shareholders
very liberal dividends and add large surplus to its
cash capital There is investment at present offered
which promises 70 great inducement in the
tainty Of early returns in dividends and prospective
advance in the price Of stock. fe1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. Internal
revenue, SSH $685. customs, S776,775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

THAT VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS
0>S
property. sub lots IA and 15 square o3 side of
l4th st. beginning 3S 92 feet north of street.
Frontage 81 Os feet by depth of only 43 feet the
massive party wall Of the American Security and Trust
building. Immediate possession given.
For sale on easy terms. See OWNER, on premises
704 l4th st. felS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
GONE To CHICAGO.
The Big Excursion to Examine the Worlds
Fair Buildings.

THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PEOPLE LEFT VASE
NaroS THIS AFTERNOON AS THE GUESTS OF THE
CITY OF cHIcAGo-sESAroRs, RrPREsESrA-
TIvEs, FoRkIaS NISIsTERs AND OFFERS IN TEE
PARTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19
THE BLAINE DIVORCE CASE
Il VIII Probably Not BE Reached Bsssss
Tomorrow.

DEADwoop, s. d., Feb. ls.-Contrary TO es-
pectation last night it now appears extremely
improbable that the Blaine divorce case viii be
reached today. The court was occupied during
most OF the forenoon with a railroad case from
Bennington county and the criminals are sst
for trial this afternoon. The Blaine case VIII
therefore have ~ 60 over.
Judge Palmer, the plaintiffs attorney, seems
confident, however, that il will be reached to-
morrow morning. The delay is said not 10 be
displeasing TO Mrs. Blaine, who passed bad
night, and is q little better than she was yes
terday, and 1t is believed she will have re-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

LONDON, Feb. ls.-Tbe divorce court hes a.
rsctsd Earl Russell 10 pay only tie taxed eesb
Of the Countess Ruosll in ths rsosnt suas ~
ssparatisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

The YELLOWSTONE PARK.-The Secretary of
the Interior has designated A. G. Speer, special
agent Of the general land Office, for special ser
vice in connection with the interests Of the pub
is directed to report on the condition. origin
and right of franchise, length and public con-
venience made of the several toll roads in the
park and the fair and reasonable tolls that
should be charged. He is also authorized to hear
persons who have propositions to make relative
to the privilege Of erecting hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

LA GRIPPE CURE"
80 h. A. SeliRson has at last found a sure cure
IA Peach Brandy. 73c Per bottle, money refunded
bourbon, Rye and Sour Mash from 75c per full
quart up.
AL goods delivered free.
felS-3t Mrs. ALICE K SEIIGSON Fxarutrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-19

ASxAroIn, Nd, Feb. lathe spproprissioa
asked for by the worlds fair bill has been cut
by the senate finance committee from el00,O0o
TO esq., A contingent fund Of eio,O0o u
added, 10 be under the control Of The gov
ernor.