davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

There seems to be tendency to-
ward alhouetting again asan anusa-
ment among amateur artists Blacl;
profile portraits Of celebrities who
lived in tho second half Of the las,
century, when this mode OF portrait
urc was In vogue, are now eagerly
collected and high prices paid FOR
them. Mechanical Ngws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

,,yo, De,ad Ne'oG ,n
Ic ,,' .,s having splendid weather up
we .rbe snow is fast disappearing
here u, the saint. ore enjoying them
h ICY. our Bishop, A. o. lnsels'ron'
'ei' .,@c,,ed the y. NJ. and u, NJ; !. ~
Ie9isaHiisse s, and on sunday, rev M =,
i.ls 90 hoid our first meeting ny ne
tniy .,d,n,: nloroui He's, fret gu n ,.,
P I, ~ lone, second counselof JOSEF, ,g
4 !, ~ p. ~" secretary. The officers o. tno
IT, M I. A. are Sister Julia Dye
y. " MI Eliza searls, drst ooun,
pi ~. ffiiemenliua Hutchinson, second
,s ,l,2nl,.sloT; aud Jane Hess, secretary I.
e, ounsIiih e time. OF starting We have
s lhos ~ meetings. Both young anu
h ~, Ave attended. The Saints i've
ola l, ~ distance apart from each otnet,
, ,o'" ,hey rally togethor with spirit OF
~ Va" 6n FEB. igth we held a dance,
Nv. If being well flled. On the oc'
". I'm Il. j. Farues gave a stump
.scb. which caused much iun' r.
'a.siLr, Bingham CO., idaho,
Fob. rs, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

"Therc is a ring in my coffee, said
Mr. De Lisla at the boarding house
table.
Yes answered Miss Visa Via
irreleyantly, Iii it fits.
II don't understand" mmmured
Mr. De Lisle embarrassed
Il thought heard your thought
ask me to wear 1t, said Miss Visa
Wis.
Upon what grounds do you base
that theory, may aski' inquired
Mr. DO Isle
"On coffee grounds, " rctortcd tho
pluclty girl, Detroit FREQ Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

tn, quarterly conference OF MORGAN
e..,e convened on sunday aud Mon
S'v the 18th and 10Th inst. The
w,athef was pleasant aud the meet
.,,vcre well attended. The condi'
WA Of the Stake was reported ny
S.nn.elor =. Francis, who said that
.,i,lnaIly the Stake Was In a better
siItion than for some time past; but
sT,acially II was not 10 good n, might
i.J,,ifci. The ti'hing was Tow this
- compared with what u had been,
ist he thought this WAS owing TO tic
,ssrrssion In the plOiuce market.
giWeyef, the Stake was Ia as good a
.,pJltion as could he expected under
,ss circumstances, ami they had every
,,u,e To he thankful for the manifold
H,s.ings which they received.
fhe various quoruns were reported
b, their respective presidents, aud the
r.pof,s showed that the quOfums, with
obe of two exceptions were III good
gorking or,icr, aud the members alive
10 their duties.
Among those who addressed the con.
ference, beaides the local brethren,
were Elders A lieu, oi summit stake,
and Puflon aud Ellis, OF Webur aud
Davis Stakes. Many important sub.
lects were spoken upon, auu much good
counsel was given. All who attended
ielt we'll repaid for coming together.
On Tuesday, Sunday school union
and jubilee were held, ami the attend
ancs was 70 large that the trating
accommodation proved insufficient.
A gooi programme was rnnderci md,
az enjoyable iime was spent. rms
made three days VI meeting, aud from
the numbers present aud the Interest
manifested II Is evident that the Saints
Of Morgan Stake are up aud doing.
A. FRANCIS,
Clerk 81 Conference.
MoRdAS Cry, Feb. 20, lsD2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Friend Considering that your liv-
ing expenses mc fully up to your in.
come, don't see how you contrivod
TO get such reputation as a philan.
thropist,
Mr. spendall-Oh, | never givo
anything l do the hat passing
New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

4 well known doctor once complained TO
the writer that be- had the greatest trouble
when treating sick children in getting my
lucid aud helpful resume of thuir syup.
toms from day TO day FROM the mother.
"uvr iSH ease In paint said he. ~ few
days ago young mother came 20 me about
her little boy, who Lad what she called a
pathetic little cough Now pnthos he a
rnu }h II u symptom Of which pathology
take, un note So asked moru definite
particulars What Kind oi cough h ity
asked again.
ION, such a pathetic cough she an.
sword. 'But Is 10 loose cough, or a
Wheeling cough, or a tight cough, or u
hnrk colghf persisted
"I'm sure don't know she said, sadly
puzzled. but II l. a Nd little cough Aud
that Is fair snnple OF the way u great
many physicians find themselves puzzled
about babies The mothers or nurses
seem 20 have 80 little skill In interpreting
their symptoms.
Women and mothers, this thing ought
not To be- a young mother with a fret
baby muy ind herself little puzzled Tor
tile first tow weeks TO recognize the most
striking symptnmz In a blby's Illness, but
khe ought soon 10 be able 20 make q very
Intelligent diagnosis ui ordinary Ills. She
ought 20 be- Rhlc 10 tell whothur the baby
T. IN acute pain M not, and IN most cases
where the pain T. located; whether his cry
isa tired cry or hungry one or u sick one,
She ought 20 be- able 10 take his tempera-
iurc aud his pulse beats ~ accurately rs u
physician, To discriminate Nh. coughs aud
Biz way Of breathing, The condition Of liI,
bowels should he significant 10 her also,
and even Of his skin. These are all mat
tors thnt come with little attention IN
watching and little knowledge IN inter
probation and br,ins.-st. Louis Globe.
Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Are you horse brecdor' The hackney
horse il on the verge Of boom in
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-24

Turkey hons indicate the proper timo
to rear their young By beginning TO lay
inst when they are ready, They gen
orally produce twopty.siN TO thirty eggs.
II any more are laid they arc not apt to
be fertile. Not more than seventeen
should be put under the turkey hen to
hatch. The rest may be- set under com.
mon hen and given tothe mother turkey
when matched. Change the young tur-
key coop from It's place couple Of Eco,
every day, MS turkeys must not roost IN
tho same spot like chickens. II made to
do so the young ones will die. In thon
food telch says this, avoid wheat
screenings, for often u wild seed in Il
will produce diarrhea, which Is a very
prevalent ailnent with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

10 sanitary superintendent fd,on few days ago 10
complain that some snnf which he had been uing
Lad caused infammatoFy symptoms which suggested
POI Oh. Dr. Edson examined The sample Of nun
which was cent with the complaint. and discovered tha
chrOmate 81 lcld known m the trade ~ chrome
yellow had been mixed 9Th the snuff Ia brighten IL.
lie next asccr1lnod where the snuI wa manufactured
In the city, and called upon The manufacturer for an
explanation. Yesterday the manufacturer d'rhrd
that he had used the poisonous color IN the shuii
by mistake, supposing that he was using harmless
mems Of Improving the appearing" Of the artire.
lie promised 10 .tOp using chrome yellow md also
consented 10 destroy some ~ his stock which Ind nc
colOrtd with It, several years AGO Dr. fd,nl
DESTROYED large aunntiles OF candy which had been
coloycd with "clrome yellow and compelled Tie
candy makers 10 stop using thc poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
GENERALLY Flv0RiBLE rRlDE REPORTS.

The business failures reported 10 Il. q. DIM a c..
last week numbered lsG for the United states and
twenty five for Canada, total Of 2ll compared with
POI in the previous week and 2jj in the espoud
lng week 81 l39l The trade reports generally
favorable I'm n moderate way which the weekly review
summizcS rs follows:
More favorable weather In many part, of The
country during tho past week has brought better re
ports oi business Undoubtedly distribution ha, been
much retarded by the backward season and the con
dltiOn OF country road, and In some quarter, col
lcctons have been slow on that account. Bat this
week the Improvement In nIch quarters has been gen
cral, and meanwhile the volume of business continues
TO slrpass all previous records. Gaining but tc, and
yet gaining ~ hc Fast over last year, and falling
behind only about ! per cent at the south In the ~
grcgae. notwithstanding the great depression in The
price OF cotton. the volume Of trade has been over
10 per cent greater than any other year the West
though on the Pacific Slope some decrease appears.
That collections the whole satisfactory the con
dton of tho money markets and reports from other
cities clearly show. In al part, of the country tho
supply II money Is abundant, but the demand Is not
especially active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
LfAuOyDs IND JRJyELRY SEIZED.

Inspectors Brown and DUnohuc. Of surveyor Lyons
staff seized yesterday from Jules DeamOtc. a
passenger on the White Star steamer Germanic a
number Of pieces Of valuable iewelry and some old
fashioned silver forks and spoons, roughly estimated
TO BIO worth ~, 900 or $500. Dclamotte gave his
address as No IL Finest. san Francisco, and said
that lie had bought the articles IN pavnshops In
London. All the pieces were old and many of them
were Of style not manufactured Among
them were two pairs Of diamond earrings, elaborate
diamond hair ornament. a bracelet set with onyx.
one diamond brooch one gold stop watch and chain,
two dozen silver forks and sp0Ons, and a number Of
gold hngs, lOclcts chains and Other rinkets.
DcIamottc was taken before United States Commits
soncr shields and held In tho sum OF ~ 800 for ca
animation a charge Of smuggling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30

eight wardruom oNc r. and for a crew Of at least
40 cadets and The governing idea M has oee al
embody In the design complete iaciues LOT pa0im."
Instructions I'm seamanship in ordnance, iorpeNVVc,.
md steam engineering, while retaining good hghths
efficiency for general service. A., 49,, , ,,l,..
in the construction OF the hull, machinery ana h'S
of the vessel I'm details and finish, are OF the O,'u
c.es and rcm beginning 10 the end have been under
The supervision and inspection OF the Depar s
and their forcmen all American, ana the matcIis
have been fashioned and put In place by American
workmcn for the American navy. , .,. ,,,o,s
The guaranteed speed OF the vessei Is t"eIVc hlo,.
an hour 10 be maintained for four hours slcc5ssNcN
and for each Quarter OF knot In excess OF the SP'ca
rcouircd the contractors will receive premium OF
- 900. and for every quarter OF Knot tnat III"
vessel fails OF reaching the guaranteed spcou ihcic
sholl he deducted from the contract prize" the sum
Of 5000 The limit Of time for me completion o,
The vessel will expire July -, ana II IS nkcy inht
she VIII be ready Tor the official trial about that une
The masts boats and furniture are All ready loi snip
mont from the Portsmouth Navy Yard 10 the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
YICAR.GENERAL FARLEY AGAIN HONORED

An Official document from Rome was received Oh
April % appointing Father Farley, OF ST. Gabries
domestic prelae Of The Pope. This honor changes
MonsgnOr Fsricys Official title OF address from
Very Reverend TO Right Reverend and per-
mIts him 10 the costume peculiar ID
bishops when not "p0ntlfcating. The news
Of this promotion has not spread generally, and
perhaps no particular ceremonies will take place In the
comforting of the new distinction The clergy gcncr-
ally more Interested in the place Of trust which
Mcnsgnor Farley holds In New York than in tn, honor,
which come 10 HIN. As VicarGcneral he is giving as
much satisfaction 10 every could be desired and
the only shadow 1t Is the strong probability that he
will pass TOO soon from place close to their com
fort the dignity and Office OF bishop a few DAYS
ago be celebrated his hfiich birthday. lie is sl
younger in spirit and features than his years, but the
honois OF episcopal office must speedily If they
TO at all 10 him who has crossed the meridian
His name IS mentioned prominently In connection with
different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
4 poIxIrR f0R THE corpoEAroy COUNSEL.

Corporation Counsel Clark Is going to spend n part
Of next week IN Albany in advising the Governor
ceInns q plumber II "n-ten"H ~ = !.!- hands winch
na~: .a,c city ; interests. bin which Mr.. Clark
viii Enormously oppose Is tho Intended cgnllzc
the notorfo, Harvey claim. relic OF the Tweed rob
berries which. II contaminated. will take not less than
300 900 from the city treasury Friends Of the Cor
pornton Counsel advise him TO devote his energies In
Albany 90 the defeat Of such bad legislation the
bill alluded to- and not to make his legitimate GRAND
an excuse for assisting b. stn the villanOs Election
Inspectors hill upon the people Of this city. Tho I'M
preston is that Mr. CariVs political future vii be
much brighter n he heeds this cyccfcn, counsel.
Every decent citizen Of New York Is convinced that
man who supports the shameless conspiracy Of fraud
involved IN the Election Inspectors bill deserves tho
confidence support or goodwill Of honorable men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
~ InEII. HDrEI

Beyond question New York leads all the cities OF
the world In the number and macnlncencc OF It's notes
the temporary homes Of visitors to the city ana
ermanent residences Of large number Of lie ~cathes'
and most refined ciuzens. Conspicuous and IN the
front rank u these hostclncs Is the Iarh Avenue
Hotel parkave between Thirty Second ana thirty
nIrI SIS II is well known that II was bum by inc
laie 4 r. Stcwnit and Is one ~ th" most Imposing
hotel structure, in America. Constructed entirely OF
iron and solid masonry IL Is absolutely hrrpr"i'
From the concrete foundation 10 the roof money was
lavislly expended IN every par - make " not 'niy
safe fom fro but beautiful IN all its appointments
within the last year over 100000 has teen ex
p,nded I'm renovatine rcn nlshlng md decorating and
IL f. now one 81 the mo-; beautiful hotels In the coh
try the pride Of rs prOphotorS, william H. Earle Z"
son and the fnvotc rcOr OF larg" number OF rehnci
people who appreciate il, quiet elegance and the home
IKE feeling which rs guests enjoy Conducted on both
the American and European plans. visitors can I've
nicely al a moderate cot. or more layshy. a. their
tastes dictate.
In the fine court large enough IN lt.clf 30 hold an
immense hotel summer guest ind n flower garden 81
exquisite beauty I'm the centre Of which large fountain
adds to the charms Of the situation. and evenings are
made enjoyable by music Of high order by the noted
Hungarian baud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
ADMIR1L WALKER DOES NOT DELAY.

Commodore and Acting Rear-Admiral John G.
Walker, commanding the South Atlantic Squadron did
not long delay starting for home after receiving in
strIctons to come North at his discretion. The in
structions sent to him Wednesday, and on
Thursday his flagship. the Chicago, and the Atlanta
left NOntcvidco for NcwYorlS The Bennington and
Essex are nj Montevdco, and the iantc Is Mt Buenos
Ayrcs and these vessels will remain In the south
Atlantic. 10 the impression at the Navy Yard
Yesterday that the cruiser Newark would soon be de-
tachcd from the North Atlantic squadron and ordered
to the South Atlantic as flagship. with Rear-Admiral
A. e. X. Bonham Commodore James ii. ellis. who
are both waiting orders. In command. The Newark
was at Curacao few days ago, but was TO proceed to
La Guayrn, Venezuela, to protect American interests
there pending the revolution.
The Chicago and Atlanta will arrive here about
the middle Of June. when 1t expected that they viii
DO transferred TO the North Atlantic squadron, and
Commodore walker VIII be detached from command
and ordered to Washington president Of the Promo
ton Board. Rear.Admlral Bancroft Gherardl,
being the senior officer of the active list Of the Navy,
was entitled to the presidency of the Board OF Inspec
ton and Survey but 1t Is said by his uerola friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
TO HAVE TITO GRAND JURIES AT ONCE.

DISTRICT. ATTORNEY NICOLL'S PLAN FOR CLEAR
NC THE PIGEoNHOLES.
District Attorney De Lancey Niooll having faled 10
get his bill for an additional part Of the Court OF Gen
era sessions through the Legislature has prevalel OF
Governor Flower to call an extraordinary session oil
the Court OF oyer and Tcrminer This VIII pIoNluc
for a second Grand Jury. There several thousand
con olaInts I'm excise and gambling cases which the
regular Grand Jury could never reach. 1t usually
sits only two hours day and thus has time to attend
only 10 fclonies and prison cases.
The law permits the calling of n Grand Jury IN the
COurt of oyer and 1erminer only in extraordinary
session Of the court Such a term was held III 1851
at the request Of Colonel Fellows. with Two "'''hu
Jnrics IN session. Mr.. Nc0l expects to dispose OF
,orco numbers of complaints The Court Of oyer and
Tnrniner adjourned yesterday until May Is, when IL
will sit for q week on May % the extraordinary
tenn will begin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MiVOY NOW INSPECTOR.
MAYOR GRANT DICTATES THE APPOINTMENT AND
THE POLICE BOARD OBEYS.

MAYOR GRANT DICTATES THE APPOINTMENT AND
THE POLICE BOARD OBEYS.
The exreeed promotion Of Police Captain Thomas F.
McAvoy TO the rank inspector the only business
of importance which the Police Commissioners transact
I'd at their meeting yesterday. President Martin moved
TO promote Mr. McAvOy and voted for his nioloh'
Commissioners McClave and Sheehan also voted yea
Commissioner MacI.ean voted may The refusal oil
Mr. MacIean TO dive his assent to the appointment,
which was practically dictated by Mayor Grant for
personal rcasons was said to be- obvious. McAvoy
had not earned promotion, and several Of The cap
tains whose abilities might have placed them aheau oi
McAvoy In a fnr Civil Service examination had been
kept out n competition for the inspccorslup. The
Commissioner voted To place McAvoy In chnrSe of the
second Inspection District which lately was In charge
Of Chief inspector Steers Inspector Conln remains in
the Third District north OF One-hundreand tenth IT,.
and Inspector Williams has charge of the First Dis
tric which includes that part Of the city below one
hund nd tenthst and east Of Broadway and Fifth
ave.
Inspector McAvoy WIS sworn into Office late In the
afternoon There four vacancies IN the list
OF captains and each Of the Commissioners will DC
entitled 70 select sergeant on the eligible list for pro
motion. new LIST will probably be called for on
Tuesday next on that day also about half Of the ser
geants in the force probably win be transferred.
schedule OF sergeants TO be moved WIS prepared by
superintendent Byrrcs and laid before the Commits
sloncrs Yesterday but the transfer OF many Ser-
ants Just before ay]ay might cause confusion, the
Commissioners decided to postpone the transfers until
after Monday when the police viii receive their pay
for April.
Inspector McAvoy born In his city on August
Il. 1913 and educated IN Roman Catholic schools,
leaving the Manhattan College when he sixteen
years old. lie WIS n grOcers clerk until January,
1870. when lie wns appointed policeman. In less
than year he made Iound,man. and july
pontment Il captain 81 police was on December s.,
1890. Ills brother Joseph, who Alderman ana
died few years ago close personal and political
friend OF Mayor Grant. ON his dcatlbed joseph OBJ
aincd Mr. Grants promise his Influence ID
secure the promotion Of Thomas In the police force and
the Mayor has kept his word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-30
MOTHER CITY MIL SITE SUGGESTED.


william Nelson, OF No. Z Chamb"rS-st advocates rs
thc site fer the new municipal building the section
bounded BY North william Rose and Frankfort sts Park
Row and Duanest., an area Of 12I O7G square feet
for the building nnd 1880 square feet for II park to
surround II. The dimensions OF the proposed building
arc in Franlfort-s. AS feet; In Rosc-St, 3Gs feet
In North William-st 800 feet and in Park Row. AZ
feet The height to the top OF the main dome would
be $50 feet and the height Of the building 225 feet.
There would b. IL main entrance 60 feet wide and 20
feet high, leading to the carway on the Bridge and
two other entrances Of II feet In width and - feet
in height. Ills plan proposes TO include the Pulitzer
building making II the Of the new City Hail.
which wOuld be French Renaissance In architectural
style The assessed value OF the municipal Site In.
cndine the Pulitzer Building is S1.G5OI75 and the
assessed valne Of the Park 2f35,OOO.