davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
RENDERED HOMELESS.


A lady who came In from wasatch
yesterday afternoon reports that q
dairyman's house, which stood near
the railroad track IN the mouth OF Big
Cotlonwood canyon, was burned to the
ground with all Of it, contents. T. @
family We're rendered entirely shelter
lees ani were observed by the passcng.
ers 10 walk dis,ractedly about the
premises bewaliing the catastrophe
that had bcfallen them. The lady did
not ASCERTAIN the name Of the unfor-
iunate people. Some generous hearted
Individual went up 10 Whsatch and
TOOK ~ a collection among the CAMPERS
and pleasure seekefs. Quite AN amount
was thus raised. The origin OF the FIRE
was not learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
New Kind of pinmnnd.

Jas. Kirk * Co., Of Chicago, whose
advertisement appears IN the NEWS,
have put upon the market lately, Az n
result OF their half ceutury's expert.
ence, their Dusky Diamond soap, a soap
adapted 90 all household uses. BY a
happy but peculiar combination they
are enabled 10 us" tar IN this soap, and
there Ia no one that needs TO he told
that tar Ia recognized NJ the greatest Of
the healing agents. II also Ia Iecog.
nized tor It's soltening qualities, and
any one troubled with hard HAMS,
cracked hands, sore hands, VIII become
enthusiastic over the "Dusky DH.
mond" soap after once using it. Your
gr'cer keens ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

No one over says u good word for Che
tall hat. II Is reviled and abused on all
sides, aud yet It holds IT, own against
all Corners with an immobllity worthy
Of better cause. Nearly all the syn
onyms-aud they are many-adopted 20
designate the tall hat are of a disrcspect-
ful character Men likcn It to stove.
pipe or chimney pot; tho name topper"
Itself Is decidedly lacking IN dignity.
But though we are told that nothing
kills like Iidicule, ridiculo has wholly
failed 10 overthrow the dominion Of tho
tall hat. II the last man be an English
man, we can well imagine that his i'm
pavid front will face the ruin Of the
universe beneath the shelter Of sill.en
ule,-LonduR Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
Special Police and Deputies sworn In
on Account Of the Lehlgh
valley Strike.
GLADSTONE co.'s 10 VISIT
VcroRiA.
The Cholera IN Rnssla.-A Steamer
Sinks.- Anarchist knold
Says Something.
BY 1sicTrsph to the Sswsl
TnI LrIsfeH VALLEY STRIKE.
special police sworn in.-In the
uutu1


BurFALO, Aug. 10. - The police
commissioners TO-DAY are busy swear.
ing IN special policemen on account oi
the railroad strike. The sheriff IA also
swearing In deputies outside the city
limits at the yards. The sheriff will
call on the military, only ~ u last re-
soft. In the ruins VI one Of the cars
burned last night, the police have
found the remains Of an empty
kerosene can, showing the manner
In which the Dire wa started by the
lncendiarios. The car Department
claims that the work OF the men at the
freight cardepartment was much i'm.
pedcd by the cutting OF the hose by
unknown parties. Twelve lengths OF
hose were cut anu rendered useless
during the night.
II ~ estimated that from 100 10 900
cars were destroyed by inccudiary
Hre. Everything was quiet In the yards
up 10 noon, The reported strik.
viii be likely 10 spread 10 the Erie
yards at Hornollsviilr. Grand Master
Sweeney emphAtically condemns the
acts Of lawlessncsE, and states II was
the work Of irresponsible individuals,
who could not be controlled, nnd not
OF tho strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
Returned from Europe.

Bishop George Romaey, OF the
Twentieth Ward, has returned from an
extended trip to Europe. He was
around ON the streets today, aud was
welcomed home by numerous friends.
Ne visited France, Italy, Switzerland,
Belgium aud Holland, besidee the
British Isles. The journey mas bene.
flied him greatly In health, and b,
looks stout, robust aud hearty, and
feels ~ well IA he appears. During hls
stay abroad he saw nothing that pleased
him better than the zeal aud diligence
q the young Elders hboring ia the
British Mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
COUNTY COURT.
selec,man Hardy Resigns 10 Ally
Himself With the Republican
Party.

The County Court met today
pursuant to adjournment, Judge
Bartch presiding. Minutes OF August
9th and 18th were read mud approved.
IL was ordered that Rosa Tademan
and infant Lee admitted 70 the In
Urinary.
The petition OF NJ. ID. M,Slaster, for
relief on account OF tax sale, was read
and referred 10 the attorney.
II was ordered that Lucy Thomas
and josie Thomas be- sent TO the
Orphans' Ho me.
The petition OF Emily Hull for relief
on account OF tax sails was road and ro-
ierrod.
A communication from A. Hanak,
Of bingham, concerning peddlers'
licenses was read and referred to at
tOrney.
The county clerk reported that he
h nd credited L.. q. Hardy, collector,
for 1891 as follows. Account uncol.
lectaole for 1891 County rovenue),
S432s,lS, nnd Tor the school funu,
s32iB.li; total uncsllootable, S76T4.32.
Action Of the clerk ord erred approved.
Bonds for liquor licenA approved
anu ordered issued In cases OF Zlm.
mermsn a HAuDyer, bingham; hour.
good a Go. aud ID. q. Williams, Muir.
ray.
Petition OF W. A. ParkhuTst for re-
li.l account OF tax sale referred 10 ut.
torney.
The committee to whom was referred
the petition oi Robert Mckay reported
r,commeulin g that lie eau,. le ftferf,ti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug, l5.--Dut.
been discharged Tor alleged colur blind
ucss. rho men are among the Oldest
In the employ o, the company and two
OF them hAd their sigbi tested by cN'
per,s. Ii waa ,Ouuu TO bc better than
the aveiagc anu the meu have asked I
he returned 10 lhrlt positions and il IL
understood that the officials Will nul
accept them, The Brotherhood u the
men here say that unless the men are
relustated trouble VIII follow. The
Trainmcn's unions win seaport the
Brotherhood aud the result IL being
looked forward to with anxiety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
OF for Yellowstone.

The following excursion party will
leave this city over the Union Pacific
for Yellowstone Park tomorrow morn
ing: 8. p. Hamilton wife and two
children, from Savannah, Ga; l..
Mon oil, w. q. Peacock,
from same place; DIR. 3.
Shaw and wife, q. MonsOn and wife,
DIR. q. l.. Greenwald and Miss Lille
Shorden, all from Fort Wayne, Ind;
Irwin Pope and J. r. Allison from Ty.
Ter, Tex; DIR. Peter Rarkey and wife
from Erie, Pa, and ID. A. Sandey Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
Sunday School Union.

The regular meeting Of the officers
aud teachers Of the Sunday schools Of
this Stake will be held tonight, at 1880
O'Clock, In the Fourteenth Ward ~.
senbly rooms. Tho Taylorsville Sun.
day school will furnish the music. An
excellent programme has been provid.
ed, and all interested Sabbath school
workers are cordially invited.
J. II. PARRY, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

WAsnTEoroS, Aug. ia fue
model Of the battle ship "Oregonr has
been prepared Mt the Washington navy
yard, under the supervision Of Naval
Constructor HickcOfn, who ~ now In
charge Of u. bureau OF construction
and repair In the absence OF Chief
Constructor Wilson. rhis model Will
be sent 10 tue coming exposition In
Portland, OREGON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

LONDON, Aug. 10. - The large
steamer "Tho fhracian Bullling'
which was being towod to Liverpool,
has been lost of the Isle Of Man. The
crew ofseventeen went down with the
steamer. The "rhrncian" was In
ballast and during the gale lassnlgh
The vessel pitched and rolled heavily.
the tugs towing the vessel were finally
compelled to heave 20. The gale Ia.
rreased and It Is supposed the
"rhracian" capsized. When day broke
no trace could be seen Ol the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
An E.ren.l,c Neto.

LOuIsVIiLE, Aug. lb,-When the
general assembly met this morning to
adjourn for the summer, Governor
Brown sent In bis veto Of the revenue
bili which had, been under oousideta.
ton Tor over nine months, before IT.
adoption. This was the only measure
Of importance adopted uuu and the
state u out several hundred thousand
dollars, rs the legislature will have 10
20 back To the BEGINNING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
Monday. Angus, 10. 1854
LOCAL BREylTlES.

a..
IHt Ninth quorum OF hluerN WIN Inee'
IN the Eleventh Wafu meeting houso 'o-
night NJ o'clock
THE ~. 4. Pelxotto Lodge will give IT,
first picnic nj Caldor's Park on Monday
evening, August 22nd, beginning ut 5
o'clock.
Ttp deputv.rogisiratlon officers for
Webcr eountvare hard AZ work and will
soon be through their labors a. far ns
the canvassinR Is concerncd'
TuE ere department. was called out NJ
$50 this afternoon to extinguish an incl
pient blaze nt tho Alexander building on
Man street, between Third anu fOurh
south streets,
A nptpaAr,os ftbe sons of Veiernus
.,ri,,aJ ia ,hts ,.it, i,,',, ii,irra ycstor.
"a W. ~ l AZ .,.,,inn ~ ahon, 6nv
srsivod NOR iasi ni,h, rbsv ara ali ~,
ran,. o. net hr,nr. Il, ,hc sasf
,o I'LL noi,.nu Isl ss .nd Min, nhirs
Iarsen. agod 10 hoib al s,it Ialto. ~
pbii,n Iiehe,,s agcJ M and Ninry
MrCor,eo a.od 4, 6n,b ~ Sail Iako
A FoRT DOUGLAS soldier, who gave his
name a. David Berry, was arrested by
Oiicor Thomas Matthews this forenoon
on charge OF desorlion. lie was giEon
NN~l''"N ~ hNN Ntha 49, "AiN
subsequently accompanied 10 tue foet ny
oftccr Matthews.
Tup rey,iar mon,hiv nee,ing of Tho
Salt lake County w. ;. A. will bs held
~ the Thirteenth ward assembly ROOM
Ihursday the 18Th, at =. m. All mem
befs please attend. The public arc
cordially invited, a. u Ia expected that
tue meeting VIII DO very interesting
one.
FIRE department No. worked assidu-
ousiy for a long time this morning In
oxtingushing the flames OF hay stack
~ tho corner Of Third North and Seventh
West streets. Il was tho property Of j.
IIaslam, and was presumably SGT ON Gro
by an incondlary. The loss WINS not
learned.
.,...,
ihh liquor Hlon, 70 hNu pIoinlhvn'
snoon keeper 70 NhMs repof'sr yestet-
DAY, viii, as a rule, obey the law pro-
hlnitihg lhe sale o. liquor On SUNDAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

LoSDoS, Aug, ia dispatch from
Yokohama states that the British
steamer Empires Of Japau," Cap
tain Lies, from Hong Kong mud Yoke.
hama tor Vancouver and Victoria, II,
O., before reported returned 10
HakodRdi with her cargo on fir0,
sailed for her port Of destination To-
ua1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
Gladstone Goes to hi-s the Hand OF
Victoria.

LoSDos, Aug. ib.--GladetoEe, nc
companied by Sir Algeron Edward
West, loft this morning for the Isle Of
wight, to lay before her Majesty the
names Of those who comprise the new
cabinet, and 10 carry outtho old custom
Of kissing the hand OF the sovereign.
Gladstone was loudly cheered on his
departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. To-. - The
Susquehanna Iron company ami
Columbia Iron company started 10
work today, after six weeks suspen.
sion. The puddlers accept the reduc-
ton from "a. to S3.05 ton.
About 900 men arc employed MT the
M IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

CusniNG.--ln the kley, nth Ward " this city.
at5lo an, Aug. 18Th, isls. from dysentory
sherman John. son u James AMI Rhoda
Gushing, aged 2years, 9 months ami days.
Funeral service on wodncsdiy at p. M, at
the family residence, i51 Eifh,h Hast, between
Pint aud second south streets, Friend, OF the
fnmIIN nrn rn.necllnlIY InN.Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. l5.-The
cholera situation IL more favorable
here. Yesterday only'tweivo deaths
we're reported. Oificial reports show
that throughout the infected districts
the daily average Ia s00l new cases Of
cholera and 1888 deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
seized for violation Of the Mcdus
Ntysnut.

wAsn1Nuros, Aug. ib.--Capiain
EvaDs, commanding the Aitkan
heet, reports 10 the navy department
the seizuro OF the soaler "Winifred,"
for violation Of the m0dus vivondi,
but gives no particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.--The strike OF
the switchinup al Buffalo Is beginning
To make Itself felt ~ the end. The
railroads In Jersey City from the West
are being partially suspended, Many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

now TO obtain the Mast Profitable re-
turns from this Popular variety.
Numbered With otherpopular varieties
OF poultry Is tho irown Leghorn. This
sprightly bird Is to he found everywhere
in the farm poultry yard. Ia tho back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
a Fniinrc.

LONDON, Aug. i5.--ou petition Of
the creditors OF the financial house. Of
q. DE Murfela Il Co., Old Broad street,
u receiving order In bankruptcy todny
was made ngainet the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

NBw YoBK, Aus. To- a million In
gold has been ordered for snipment to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

NEw York, Aug. l5.-rhree new
cases Of smallpox were reported this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

sti'hi u Creighton. nentiSts, Removed
No. 8il to 3lI Mccormick Block.
LOST.

" THE LITTLE GIRL WHO AsKEp A
Lady rt0suug Main aud Second south on
sunday afternoon . she had lost anythinF,
viii call and return the watch 70 Miss u. raj,
Lesson, aii south First West Street. sh0 .wlll
receive SO 00 reward, der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

trains aru stalled nj Buffalo aud many
viii remain there for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
HAVOC AT CHICAGO.
A Child Killed and the Wigwam
Badly Unset.

CHICAGO, June Is. - This city was
visited this afternoon by one of the most
severe storms known here for years. 1t
lasted only short time, but during that
time one person is known to have been
killed, many painfully injured, and
much damage done to property. The
great wigwam on the lake front, in
which the Democratic national conven-
tion is to be held next week, was badly
wrecked.
For three days intensely hot weather
has prevailed in this city. About
o'clock this afternoon heavy clouds be-
gan to gather, and half an hour later
the darkness was so intense that cleo
trio and gas lights had to be called into
use in the offices and stores down town.
A few minutes later tornado swept
down upon the city from the northwest,
accompanied by terrific thunder and
lightning and torrents of rain and hail.
In the western division of the city
trees were broken down, awnings torn
off and windows shattered. Several
buildings in course OF erection we're
wholly or partially wrecked. A brick
cottage at 1886 Whipple street was de-
molished. Two-year-old Emma Klima
was killed instantly, and the mother
and another child badly injured.
In the district between Twenty-sec-
ond and Thirty-tbird streets, east of the
river, great deal of minor damage was
done. Telegraph, telephone and elec-
trio systems were completely democrat
lied for a time. Large chimneyS on
two or three manufacturing establish
mentS were wrecked, and some houses
struck by lightning and badly damaged.
Portions of the roofs of several build
ings in State street, between Twenty
third and Thirtieth streets, were blown
off, and many chimneys blown down.
A small circus was showing at Twen-
ty-eighth street and Wentworth avenue.
many small children being in the tent.
When the gale struck it the children
were panic-Stricked and great confusion
ensued. They were, however, gotten
out of the tent safely. Very soon after
they had left the tent was raZed to the
ground. A number of the performers
made their escape III undress uniform to
neighbOring houses.
A Catholic church at the corner of
Twenty-fifth place and Wallace street
was badly damaged. the steeple and a
portion of the roof being demolished.
A passer-by was badly injured by the
falling debris. An elevator near Butler
street was struck by lightning, large
hole being made in one side of the build
ing. The grain was badly damaged by
the rain.
Down in the center of the business
district the storm seemed most severe,
near the board of trade. The Home In
surance building in La Sale. street was
struck by the furious gale. Three plate
glass windows sixteen by twenty feet In
size, in the southwest corner, occupied
blythe Union National bank, were blown
in and shattered into fragments upon
the desks and fixtures. j. j. P. Odell,
| president of the bank, was struck on
the thigh by large piece of glass and
severely cut. He was removed to his
residence as soon as possible. The other
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
PINED FOR MATTE.
A Scandal and Suicide Assumes
New Shape.

NEwBURG, N, Y, June Is. The
scandal of the suicide of Mrs Alice
Stone now assumes new shape. 1t is said
that notwithstanding the letter left by
Mrs. Stone, in which she states that her
father-in-law advised her to commit
suicide, there was another and more
potent reason. Mrs. Stone possessed
an exceptionally strong will. Her only
intimate friend was Miss Matte Holmes,
whom she met few years ago when
they experienced religion. The won
dertul influence which Mrs. Stone eX-
erted over Miss Holmes, who is the Or
ganist of the Presbyterian church. was
noticed by many, and it was said she
possessed rare hypnotic power.
1t was often remarked that they were
mora like lovers than friends. Even in
the streets they would caress each other
lovingly. When the scandal in which
Mrs. Stone figured was made pnblic
Miss Holmes parents warned her to
shun her strong minded companion,
and she followed their advice. This
action of Miss Holmes deeply grieved
Mrs. Stone. She said few days before
her death that she could not live with
out Mattie's love. 1t is now coniec-
tured that the secret,which Mrs. Stones
letter contains will substantiate these
statements.
MARLBOROUGH, n. Y, June 49,
The jury in the inquest on the body of
the woman Mary A. Stone, who COM
mltted suicide here OH Thurs1 lay last,
tonight brought in verdict to the effect
that the woman was advised and EN-
couraged to commit the rash deed by
her father-in-law, Chester z. Stone,
whom she charged with her ruin and
the parentage of her illegitimate child.
Coroner Ryan issued warrant at once
for his arrest, and hearing will be had
before Justice of Peace Mack. Stone
was arrested tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14

uninstructed, and may all vote together

81 earnestly advocated Cleve lands
nomination in 1884 and his renomina-
tion in 1888. l have at all times been
his friend and admirer. l agree with
him entirely in his tariff reform policy,
and if were making president today
would choose him as the best living
embodiment of Democratic faith and
principles. II we lose this election |
don't expect to live long enough to see
the tariff reformed" Mr.. Springer
further said that. so far as he was per-
Sonally concerned, he doubted If Mr..
Cleveland was the most available can
didate. owing to the alleged hostility to
him of the old soldiers, the Farmers
Alliance and the New York party ma
chine, whose organization and existence
cuSe convention.
"Wllen will congress adjourn?" Mr..
Springer was asked.
"Ile house. wilfbe ready to adjourn
July A." = .
What do you think of the record of
the session."
Il think it has been reasonably good.
We have allowed vast amount OF talk.
and nothing is so beneficial as free
discussion of all subjects. I warmed our
people at the beginning of the session
of the necessity of keeping down ex-
penditures. There has been very little
room for retrenchment. If we had had
both branches of the congress with us,
also the president, we could have made
record OF economy. But how could
we get rid, for instance, of the $l,000,000
in the sugar bounty provided for by the
Republican congress? Then, too, the
great public buildings projected by the
billion-dollar congress all came in for
their necessary appropriations at the
hands of the congress.
'And there is the pension list. Six
months ago, when | looked into the sub
ject, the pension office was adjudiciat-
ing 1000 pension claims per day.
During Mr.. Harrison'S administration
the number of pensioners has been in
creased by between 100000 and 100000
persons, and the beneiciarieS under the
service pension law are mostly all
voters. l have 10 doubt in my mind
that the present administration has
used the pension Office ana its ramlfied
branches as a great political machine.
II do not think that the present ses-
sion of congress has been marked by
extravaganza. except, 1t may be init
mated of appropriations in the river
and harbOr bill, and these apprOpria-
tions, as we all know, were for great
public works and were far below the
estimates of the war department.
Taken.as it stands, am satisfied that
the record of the session has been a
good One."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-14
AHUNDRED
Steamer Loaded With College
Graduates Reported Sunk
in a Storm.
Ninety-Seven Young Men and
Women We're Aboard the
Missing Craft.
Joy of the Day Before Con-
Verted to the Deepest
Sorrow.
Parents and Friends Shocked
Beyond Measure by the
Fearful News.
Lake Miehigan's Angry Bill
lows Alone Can Tell the
Tale of Disaster.
Relatives Cling to Hope in
the Face Of Almost Ger
tain HopelessnesS.
Many Residents Of Galva, ILL.,,
Reported Killed by a
Cyclone.
Chieova, Penn, Fast Being
DeVoured by a Great
ConflagPatiOn.
Relatives Cling to Hope in
the Face Of Almost Ger
tain HopelessnesS.
Many Residents Of Galva, ILL.,,
Reported Killed by a
Cyclone.
Chieova, Penn, Fast Being
DeVoured by a Great
Confiagrati0n.

CHICAGO, June IA, 1:20 a. m.-Ihe
graduating class of Northwestern uni
versity, numbering ninety-seven young
ladies and gentlemen, took the steamer
Viola at the Dempster street pier at
Evanston at o'clock this afternoon for
Highland Park, where they intended to
spend the afternoon having picnic
and general class jubilee.
The s.orm that did so much damage
to property in the city broke forth
shortly after the excursion party had
left, and the capsizing of the boat was
counted among the possibilities by the
friends and relatives of those on board
tonight at Evanston. Up to l o'clock
this morning no word from the boat had
been received.
Anxious fathers and brothers spent
the night telephoning and telegraphing
to various points, endeavOring to get
word-from the picnickers. Those who
were on board were the members of the
class that graduated at ] o'clock yester-
day. The last train into Evanston from
Highland Park brought 10 tidingS.