davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

DiISSrAroIis, Mimi, June ON
II. DeYoung, chairman OF tho Cali.
fornln delegations said: "rhe California
delegates have not yet held a meeting
ON the question 81 Presidential pre-.
ferenccs. All the movement In Min.
ntapolis for Blaine IL generally regard.
ed by California delegates ar n yell ior
him without his consent. Until we
have conBlderod the matter carefully,
prefer not 10 speak for the dolUga.
ton" From another source II was
learned thnt two delegates are for Hnr.
rison, four In doubt aud tho remainder
strongly for Blaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

RonT, June I. -Beforo the budget
committee Of the chamber Of deputies
which was considering n vote ON the
account asked by the government,
slgnor Giolotti, prime niinirtcf, dc
clAred the ministry adhered to the do
maud for xix month's credit. Baron
Sonnlmo made n motion that the
credit be limited TO one month, and
after debate the molten carried.
Twenty members OF the committee
voted In favor OF tho motion aud
twelve against.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

BERLIN, June i.--Pains aru taken In
official quarters TO deny that the inter
view bo,wten the Emperor anu the
Car will have any political character,
but 1t Ia generally believed that the
days conference between the cmper-
or win do much TO promote friendly
relations between both empires, and
reports from reliable sources state that
the Car has more than ones lately
glvOn proofs Of his desire TO avoid any
action likely TO causo irritation In
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06
NJ rIn,ne InIt ar No,-

NEW York, June 5.-rhe Tribune In
an editorial tomorrow will say; "To
many ifiends in the pnat fortnight,
Blaine has Fnld that no did not want
the nomination. We have no warrant
for the assumption that hD does not
mean what he now says, just rs lac did
In the withdrawal OF 1883. We, there.
fore, see no reason to change the opin.
ion already expressed that the proba-
hiiities s,ilsp,int TO the denomination
aud election Of Presldent Harrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

HASTINGS, Neb., June "a wreck
on the Chicago, burlington 4 Quincy,
caused by broken rail, near Indian.
ola, Neb., ditched i've Shoppers, some
containing sixty editors aud their
wives returning from san Francisco.
Only one reTson was Injured, Mr.
Eldrldgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

The loss throughout the city Is
estimated at sj0000. The storm was
general throughout the locality, and
the loae can hardly he estimated. Tho
roads are impossible, and everything
In the path Of the flood was swept
away. Bridges aud culverts un all
railroads entering here were carried
away and many trains stalled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

MEADvfLLy, Pa, June 5.-This GU
tire section was swept by tho worst
flood In its history last night. In this
city the millrncc overilswed its banke
and swept the business portion Of tho
city, demoliAhing dozen or more
buildings and ontailing an eeiimated
loss Of $4,000. The loss throughout
the country cannot be estimated.
Bridges were washed away aud the
damage TO growing crops Is heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

LouIsvILLE. Ky, June 5.-Near
South Carrolton today, the regular
north bound passenger on the Nash
willie a Owensb0ro railway collided
with nm excursion train filled with
negroes going south. Four were
killed outright and twenty-five in.
juyed, several dangerously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

Most OF the men IN the islands Of south.
western Japan lead lives Of idlencss and
are cheerfully supported by the women.
The males are fond Of music, some OF them
being excellent musicians on VARIOUS IN.
hiriments, but It is considered disgHieeful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06

said that this was the ii;si iutimaiion
he hal given any official associates OF
his designation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-06
AT coRREY.

CoRBEY, Penn, June 5.-rhe most
destructive rainstorm that ever visited
this locllily began yes'erday, and by 8
,N'cloci business streets IN the eastern
D ortlon Of the city were under water
N vi by IL O'Clock Center street was n
rol wing torrent. Many people were
res ,uod from their homus In tho best
way pGnsibe. There was no koss OF
life .Nzd but few Injured. Sidewalk
were carried away and roads quilted
from four to six feet deep. Nearly
every basement in thu city was Hooded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
OGDEN
SUNDAY,
SPOILED HIS GAME.
An Opium Smuggler Ar
rested.
Uncle SAM Seventy Millions-Dlstrict and
Other Courts ali
the News

At late hour Friday night the officers
made rich haul in the Bennett block, on
the corner of Twenty sixth street and
Grant avenue by the capture of an opium
smuggler. who gives his name as Seth "
Stevens. The arrest was made by Deputy
Marshals Bowman and Butcher and Chief
OF Police John w. Metcalf The room
which was occupied by the smuggler was
entered by Bowman and Metcalf while
Deputy Butcher stationed himself on the
back side Of the building to prevent an
exit through the window.
When the officers entered Stevens made
q motion as if 10 get his gun, but he was
politely requested to stand still, as no such
movements would be tolerated He was
Immediately handcufed, and before the
iewelry was securely fastened around his
wrists, he wanted to know OF the officers
who had given his snap away
A search of the room revealed the fact
that he had stored away III his baggage
recepticles 357 haif-pound cases of opium
and 81, 954. 10 in money. The opium is said
to be valued atS11.S0 per pound.
Stevens stated TO the officers that he had
come from Victoria, Van Couvers Island,
and that he was on his way to California.
He was placed in the city jail for safe keep
ing and the authorities at Washington no
titled of the capture.
The penalty for opium smuggling is very
severe. The officers refuse to state how
they detected the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
ALL ABOUT THE HOME
Many Things Useful and Interest
ing to HOusekeepers.
Domestic Helps and Suggestions for the
Sewing-Ro0m, Pantry and
Kitchen.

Because silks are said to be washable it
does not follow that they can be thrown in
with solled clothes and put through the
various rubbings and boilings that are
proper to muslins and linens, therefore a
great deal of trouble will be saved if the
housewife win see to it that her laundress
understands how they are TO be treated.
Ii there are grease spots, or very dirty
places of any kind, on silk garment, they
should he taken cut with soap and water
or little benzine, before the garment is
washed. This is for the purpose of avoid
ing rubbing, which is ap. to crack the silk.
Make very light suds with lukewarm
water with little ammonia (about small
Jeaspoonful to wooden pail of water and
into this dip the silk, switching il about,
raising it up and down and pressing IL be-
tween the hands. Ii this is kept up for q
few minutes it will remove all ordinary
DIRT without any rubbing. Get the dirty
water cut by pressing 1t between the
hands but do not wiring 1t. Wringing
makes creases in the silk; and the only
circumstance under which it is allowable is
where the silk is in straight pieces, when it
may be folded very smoothly and run
through a wringer.
After the dirt is out rinse it in water
from which the chill has been taken, fol-
lowing the same rules about wringing as
large one or is lined it should be hung in q
shady place till partly dry, then taken
down and laid between two cloths, which
will absorb the rest of the dampness Iron
it on the wrong side with cloth between
the silk and iron. If white silk handker-
chief is ironed while wet it will prevent
its turning yellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
The Fourth District Court.

Judge Miner disposed of the following
business yesterdy
On motion Of B. a. Jones, the plaintiff
in the divorce case of Claudia Wilson VS..
Peter Wilson, was allowed to file an
amended complaint setting forth new facts
n the case. A default was entered
against the defendant and an order was
entered referring the case TO j. M. Coombs
to take testimony and report the same in
full TO the court.
Charles Reed VS.. William Lowe, motion
for Judgment against the plaintiff was sub
United and taken under adyisement.
Utah National bank vs.. Mills H. Boards
ley, demurrer to petition argued; su bmit-
ted and taken under advisement.
Joseph H. Boyd VS.. Pioneer Savings
and Loan Co., hearing on motion to dismiss
appeal; objection filed by c. G. Dye and
taken under Amusement
George Watson We. Logan city, demurrer
to complaint submitted and taken under
advigement.
Oscar w. Hunsaker and John D. Hopson
filed petition to be admitted TO the bar A
committee consisting of James N. Kimball,
H. w. Smith and w. L. Maginnis was ap
pointed to examine the applicants.
In the case of Margaret Jones ct al. VS..
David Rosenbaum ct al, involving the
:
the rule for security of costs was filed. and
after a hearing an order was entered deny
ing said motion and granting the plaintiff
thirty days. time TO file security, as re-
quired oy statute.
In the divorce case of Mary E. Lyon VS..
John Lyon demurrer to cress-complaint
was argued, submitted and taken under
advisement.
Louis b. Adams vs.. E. A. Reed ct al,
demurrer to cross-complaint was argued,
submitted and taken under Rdvisement.
Frank Monroe VS.. N. X. Strong; the at
torney for Bertha Price, the intervenor
appeared in court aud under protest paid
S1O4 IS for his client as the balance due on
decree some time ago in favor OF the inter-
yenor. The court thereupon signed the
supplemental decree by consent. The clerk
was instructed to hold tue money to await
the final settlement OF proceedings in the
case of Daniel Hamer VS.. Frank Monroe.
The case of the Coldwater Creek Irriga-
ton company VS.. A. L, Johnson, involving
all the waters of Coldwater creek, was de-
cided in favor OF the plaintiff in accordance
with The findings and conclusions of referee
A. r. Haywood. The point to be de-
termined in the case was whether or not
johnson and mis- associates had by cleaning
out and enlarging the springs at the head
of the creek increased the flow of waters
TO that extent as would lawfully give them
a claim to the waters Of the stream.
On FRIDAY night @. b. Pash aud N. d.
Lessenger applied for writ of haoeas
corpus commanding the United States
marshal to deliver in court II. G. Preston
former proprietor Of the Brunswick hotel,
who was held TO await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
In their petition the attorneys claimed
that several errors had been made in the
complaint and prayed for rehearing.
During yesterdays session the court
heard the arguments and granted the writ,
returnable August g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

what the next day would bring to their
little band
Il held cases on the Daily Gazette and my
partner worked on the Republican, Banner,
edited then by Henry Watterson. Another
printer who held cases on the Gazette was
an old-young man-old because ne seemed
full of scrofula, and his body emitted such
an offensive door that he was set off by
himself in a corner. His name was Beck
George Beck, or 8oeck, a German. In
tuitively we felt that out of our little
number one would surely succumb TO
the scourage, and naturally we concluded
(though it was spoken in whispers), that
Beck was the man. AS each man
entered the Office his eye would be first
directed to Boeck's corner; but there to his
aslonishment was Brock. looking no more
ghastly than he had been looking before
cholera was even spoken Of
THE city editor was jolly, robust little
Jew named Judith Frankland. In his jolly
way he treated the carnival of death
lightly. but all the same he kept cases on
Boeck. In the afternoon ne would pause
at tue composing room door, look over to
Boeck's corner. thsn enter and dramat
ically whisper to the ad' man
"'Great Scottl Boeck's mere againn
And all the 'ad' man could do vas to
answer him with his eyes.
" Pm going TO send in report OF the
Liedertafel concert tonight said Frank
land 10 the foreman. This cholera panic
is paralyzing the business of Nashville and
hurting us outside. Idon't expect much OF
an audience, but the very fact of q concert
being given may help to allay the scare,
sn you get printer TO stay and put II IN
type!
Il was the one to volunteer and also to
take the foreman's place when left alone in
the Office. A BOY from the theatre brought
about two stickfuls of review OF the
event, written somewhat incoherently.
The boy explained that Mr.. FARMLAND had
eaten can Of sardines, felt SICK and had
gone home. Next morning somebody told
mo that Farmland was dead. He was
dying while l was putting his manuscript
in type.'
The old-timer paused. shook the ashes
from his pipe and acted as If he had i'm
ished the narrative. CAP fargot all about
his crutch, when be stood up and asked:
''Well, what became Of BoeckF'
''Oh, yes-Boeck. While in Denver at
the !. T. u. convention, I put that same
question TO the delegate from Nashville,
adding that I supposed he was dead long
ago. 'Deadn he answered, Not much.
Boeck owns third interest in the best
brewery in Tennessee, just across the
river'' Phi CoRCoRAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
General Gleanings

R. E. Norton will leave today for brief
visit to Clarinda, La.
The completed articles of incorporation
of the Ogden Coal, Coke and Oil company
were filed yesterday before Judge Bishop.
p The street supervisor reports that Dry
hollow on Madison avenue is now filed up
so teams can cross over.
G. A. Burrows, against whom was
brought the charge of assault and battery
by one Anna Maria Hanson, was discharged
in decision rendered by Judge Bishop yes
terday. The case was heard several days
ago.
The case of embezzlement against E. L.
Gee came up before Juege Bishop yester-
day, and was continued by consent till
Aug. Is.
C. G. Cline, of the Salt Lake Times. was
in the city on business yesterday and at
tended the ball game.
In late issue of the Dramatic Nelcs men
ton is made of the engagement of Miss
Fannie Frantzen. with the Spider and the
Fly" theatrical troupe. Miss Frantzen's
home is in this city, and is widely known
to Ogden people.
The county clerk yesterday issued mar
riage license to Edward L. Moncrief, aged
"a, and Miss Henrietta Bagley, aged %,
both of this city. The contracting parties
by Judge A. G. Bishop.
Mrs M J. Hammond yesterday applied
to Judge Miner for the commitment of her
two children, Monte and Lewis Hammond,
aged and s, whom she stated were incor-
rigibles, to the reform school. She stated
she was obliged to support herself by doing
washing, her husband failing to provide.
The Judge held that the reform school is
lot q kindergarten, and that unless the
children had committed some crime they
could not issue a commitment. The peti-
ton was therefore denied.
At a meeting of the chamber of com
merce yesterday, q resolution was passed
asking the citizens of Ogden to encourage
the Colorado and Utah Gas and Oil com
pany, now sinking well for gas in this
city, as there are large number of manu-
featuring institutions seeking location in
Ogden and are inquiring into the price Of
fuel The discovery of gas here will for
ever end the objection of high priced fuel
Joseph S. Peery. county superintendent
of schools, left for trip to Denver las
evening.
Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Sadie Evans Of
Provo are in the city, the guests of Va
Gideon ami family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
How to wash Windows.

There is a knack even in washing
windows. They should be kept clean and
thoroughly clear for the display Of goods
Choose 3 dull day, or, at least, time when
the sun is not shining OF the window, for
then it causes it to be streaked. no matter
brush and dust the windows inside and
cut, washing all the woodwork before
touching the glass. The latter must be
simply washed in warm water and diluted
ammonia--do not use soap. Take a small
cloth with pointed stick to get the dust
out of the corners; wipe dry with q soft
piece OF cotton cloth-do not use linen. as
1t makes the glass iinty and dry. Polish
with tissue paper or old newspaper. This
can be done in half the time taken where
soap is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
The Board OF Enualization.

The county court set as board of equali-
cation and made. the following adjustments
for complaining taxpayers:
Annie Nelson, property in Taylor's
school district. RENTED $40 on grounds of
poverty.
Ellen Mary Taylor, widow and in poor
circumstances, s. RENTED.
David Moore. valuation on property de-
scribed in lot Is, block z, ive-acre plat A,
s., 800, reduced 10 $1,000.
Peter Nelson, Harrisville, fifteen acres,
section Z, township q, range west, vaIua-
ton S975, reduced TO thirteen acres, $S45
Thomas Cook, Plain City, taxes $3.50, re-
mitted on grounds of poverty and old age.
Mrs. Prentice Burt, sic RENTED on
grounds of being widow and in poor cir
cumstances.
Andre Christensen was denied q reduc-
ton of valuation, described as nine acres in
section 49, township 6 north, range l west.
Valuation on Fairmount Park annex was
reduced from $50 psr lot to So.
David S. Tracy, for reduction of valua-
ticn of improvements on lot l, block 4, five
acre plat A. was denied.
Samuel e. Wishard, improvements on lot
z, block il, Mob Hill, reduced from 81, 500
to 81, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
PAYSON.
Guarding Against Firas-Peace Breakers
Payson Lake Resort, Etc.

Guarding Against Flras-Peacs Breakers
Payson Lake Resort, Etc.
Since the recent fires at this place, our
merchants, Douglass & Sons, have put iron
roofing on all their dwellings in the fire
limits, and are now tearing down and NOV
ing all the frame buildings near their bus
mess places and will build brick 25x60 in
place, and cover with iron corrugated roof
ing. In order to do this they are moving
four buildings ana will cut away part of
the old Union hall to allow the full length
of the now building, and will also cover
the old hall with iron. and thereby make
their premises more secure against fire.
Mr.. S. Marsh will also remove his frame
shanties and build substantial brick bust
ness house IN two departments, one for
dry goods and millinery and one for q
meat marker, and use iron roofing. This
is move in the right direction, and others
nre intending to make like improvements
against fire loss. as there is very little
chance to extiuguish fire here when
started.
The peace officers have been at work
several days bringing offenders TO Justice
VIII H. Smith, for hourishing pistol in
the face Of his brother-in-law, aud ordering
him to leave his house, was fined $40
SHdLlcS &lbeL. lOE hSsduis vi MI. CUWdu,
was up for trial and let off easily.
A great many of our folks took an outing
to the Utah lake today, where there are some
accommodations being fitted up for resort
purposes, though it is almost too far to
drive, there are goodly number go every
few days to enjoy g dip and catch a fish or
two. We are promised better accommoda-
tiOns and a steamb boat landing shortly,
when we can meet friends from Provo
I fo,~
times just give it a thought.
Aug. g. KRATs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
prnh,,n ronrt.

The following orders were made in pro-
bate court:
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Mazell, the first annual accounting was
filed and decree approving the same was
entered.
In the estate OF James Watts, deceased,
hearing was to have been had on final
account and petition for distribution of the
estate. But it appearing that such action
would be premature on account of the I'M
settled condition of some accounts. an
order was made vacating the order for
final settlement aud postponing action in
order TO allow the administrator
time in which to pay some debts and
otherwise straighten out the estate.
In the estate OF John McQuaig, deceased,
in which q hearing was had recently on a
petition alleging that all the estate had not
been accounted for, the court handed down
an opinion and decision that S45l OF the es-
tate had not heretofore been accounted
for. and ordering that the administrator,
R. c. Wilson, make due accounting OF the
same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Handkerchief case.

Cut a piece Of pasteboard six inches
square ard cover with wadding or make a
pad of batting to fit on it. Cover this with
anv shade Of silk desired. Finish the edge
with buttonhole stitch made with knitting
silk and have the stitches about an eighth
of an inch apart. The buttonhole site hing
forms the foundation for the sides. Then
crochet in one stitch one treble, chain two,
one treble in the next stitch. Repeat all
the way round. The second row is made
the same catching the trobles uncer the
two chains each time. Make as many
rounds SIS desired and in the top run rib
bon which may be drawn up. This case is
very pretty as well as convenient 1t will
hold q large number of handkerchiefs or q
few. When only few are in it it takes
little space