davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

for any one, but with pvNw Of ronow.
ing old arquaintnnee1N InJ making
new friends; with a ~eV 10 organic.
ing In the valleys q th~49 mgu ntains
n branch o, the Kcuiey Jf1Run aud TO
elect delegates 10 the uDtuha convcn.
ton which takes place - thlcagO this
fall. I
ave come here not 10 q nirit which
would indicate that wo,W proud Of
any part OF the life wa ei PRIOR to
our rescue from tho toi|of the liquor
habit, or that we nov esirc 81 do
penance tho rcmaindof our lives
because wo have beoQ Unfortunate,
but to glory In the TACT W. are free
men, living IN the futuC@ o. only for
Ourselves, but for those love. We
desire by our action TO ~ b any who
may be afflicted that he lst not give
up the fight but keen ~ ami that
We will help him 10 finf 10 balm fol-
nll his Ills.
ave meet, as have ID, Tor the
purpose OF reunitIng. III c are many
Of us who stood In line goihor who
have rot NIT since. W. riei. We
wish 10 shake hands n anu say
TO zach other keep up - ghi.'
at may bc that what do hero In
these two DAYS viii bnvsX GOOD eject
IL IL possible that our me BIZ here will
be tho caus. Of somo md eomlng in,o
tho fold and sbakiny q Bio shachl,s
that bind him down. A. b. what we
T. sbaiI hc ,h. inIir.et MI nj lin
inc bnek 10 one womausS hled eherk
the rosea TINT once bloomAi there: n
what VIC do snail cause ~ heart 10 be.
come lighter and b.r ster&nore elastlc.
n ANYTHING we sny and re.tore ibe
sunshine 10 one hon,e wnlre, Nv reason
of the unforluuale cod1lIii6n OF ms
husband ana father, naulb i but gloom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
Power and Water 90.

With Territorial SECRETARY Richards
were filed this afternoon articles Of in.
corporation OF the Canon Power and
Water company, whose business will
be that Of the artificial storage and
accumulation OF water fJr the furnish.
Ing OF motive power for propelling all
kinds OF machinery, for nufactuTing
and other industrial punuits, with the
right TO build dams, power works, etc.,
to equip, maintain aud operate street
railways, electric light machinery,
etc., TO store, sell and lot water ior
irrigation anu domestic uses.
The capital stock is 1000. divided
into 2500 shares OF the nominal value
OF 500 per share.
The incorporators are Clifton r..
Mayne, David Kay, Edwin II. Ridge
ley, Orlando j. HtillwelJ Daniel il,
Adams, all Of whom reside In Ogden
city; Nicholas Finer, Louisville, Ky;
aud VIM. A. Paxton, Omahn, Neb.
They nave subscribed Tor one share
each.
sc. Il. Mayno Ia president, Il. II,
Rldgeley vice president, y. j. still.
Wei secretary, and the Ogden State
bank treasurer.
The principal place Of business will
DO In Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
TAKING RAIN In KANSAS.
Two Hours Shooting Secures a Show
or Lasting Four Hours.
Eight Counties Receive the Benclt
and the Crop Prospects
Improve.

WICHITA, Kan, Mny 20. - BY
preconcertod arrangement between
the mayors OF the towns OF Yelling
ton, Winfield, Arkansas City, South
Haven, Caldwell, Hutchison, Newton,
simultaneously bombardment Of the
heavens began at noon yesterday.
Cannon and every explosive within
reach was brought into requisition,
and hundreds Of men and boys with
guns blazed away ut the skies till 9
p. M, when the clouds opened their
reservoirs and drenched the earth with
y rain continuing four hours. All tho
country for some miles beyond the
radius OF these towns was deluged by
tho heaviest rainfall In eight months.
Ths crop prospects In eight counties
over which the rain fell Is wonder.
fully improved.
GENERAL OVER THE STATE.
KANSAS CITY, May 28.-Reports
received indicate that last nights rain
was general all over tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
FRANK ]. CANNON


The series Of popular lectures given
under tho auspices Of the University
library, to the students snd friends OF
the University OF Utah, viii close this
evening. Frank J. Cannon is the
speaker OF the occasion, and has chosen
the field Of Journalism 10 its broadest
possible sense for his subject. MIR.
Cannon's reputation as public speaker
is sufficient guarantee for q most
instructive ana entertaining address.
This course Of lectures was in one
sense an experiment with the univer.
sity, but 1t has proven 20 successful
that popular lectures Oh current sub
jects will doubtless become o per.
manent feature OF the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
A Wrinkle In Potato Planting.

A report has been published OF IN
interesting agricultural experiment
made last season by a French scientist.
He put his seed cutting for n crop OF
Irish potatoes into solution OF six
pounds Of saltpetre, six pounds OF
sulphate Of ammonia and twenty-five
gallons OF water and allowed them to
soak Tor twenty-four hours. He then
let them drain q whole day that the
buds might swell before planting. He
put them into tho ground In the usual
way and obtained crop OF forty-two
tons Of potatoes to the acre. What
fertilizers and cultivation he used are
not stated, the immsnuity OF the crop
being attributed to tue treatment Of
heseed before planting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
TOday,s prohatuonrt.

Estate OF John SCOTT, eeased. Con.
tlnuea till Saturday, Ne f7th.
Estate OF II. q. Fowl deceased.
Hearing on petitionfsr Z sr o. sale of
real estate. Order made bd bond OF
administratrix fixed At ~.
Estate Of Peter Hofh "a Deceased.
Hearing ou sai5 or lStfdsa.E pro persy.
Order made confirming sale.
Estate OF Elsie A. 'Fansb Deceased.
Hearing ON final account ami petition
for distribution. Order made allo Wing
same. Final discharge Of administrator
made. NtIt
Estate Of David Hoaglsnd Cannon.
deceased. Hearing on 1nAl account
and petition for distribution. Order
made allowing same and final dis.
charge OF administrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
Gathered In.

The police this afternoon arrested
one George l.. Herndon on charge OF
obtaining money under false pretensos.
He was placed behind the bars pending
an investigation.
Fred Slooum, n youth OF nineteen
years, who is said to 10 anything but
what his name might be construed 10
indicate, and Ed. Wells, aged twenty
three, were gathered In on the charge
Of house.hreaking. They were look
ing through the grated windows of the
OLD Jail this afternoon at last accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
mONOpOLIrs ILLEGAL.
Busiu,ss Men who suffer By Them
Entitled 10 Damage.

Entitled 20 Damage.
New YoRIS, May 26.-Undcr deci-
sion rendered here, business men who
reiuse 10 onter trusts and combinations
are entitled TO relief when these trusts
Try to force them TO the wall.
This decision was rendered In
tho suit OF the Ducber
Watch Case company which sued the
Il. Howard Watch and Clock Manu-.
featuring company for hall million
dollars damages. charging TINT dcfen-
dant, falling to induce the plaintiff To
enter the combination, set about
deliberately TO ruin plaintiffs business
by illuminating dealers who wanted TO
buy the Dueber cases. The court held
that O good cause OF action had been
established, and that II may bU right
TO fix prices and crush out opposition
Ia n Legitimate business way, but TO
create n monopoly and run down
ali who REUSE to participate In such
unlawful enterprises IL itJufious to
trade anu commerce ana therefore
illegal.
SHOT AND KILLED.
Ex.Nfayor A. u. Dlmond was shot
and killed, by his partner David Mil
Ter last night, In their insurance oiilce,
this city.in q quarrel over settlement.
Both drew revolvers, and began firing,
Dimond received two wounds In the
breast, and Miller one In the hand.
Miller was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

other commilsson, but the secretary
refused 10 atteet his name claiming
that there was no vacancy In the Office.
The contention OF the relation Ia that
the appointing power lies In the chief
executive mud that the eecreinry has
no discretion in the matter Of ate'ting
commissions. Tho case was taken UNI
der advisemcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

ST. PETERSBURG, May 26.-Abund-
ant warm rains, followed by sunshine
has improved the prospects OF harvest.
On the whole the crops promise 10 DO
Inirly good. Most Of the winter crops,
however, In Podolia, Kieff, Ekater-
ineslsv and KhoTson, are ruined. The
spring crops will be excellent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

VANpALIA.M NO., May ga cyclone
struck Lauonia, y small town ten miles
west If here last nigh,, killing Jack
Wills mud seriously iIJuring many
others, and completely wrecking i've
business houses and five dwellings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
High Priests Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
High Priests quorum Of the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene In the
Assembly Hall tomorrow Saturday.
at ii u. m. A general Invitation IL
extended to members Of any quorum
Of the Church to be present.
ELIAS MoRRIs President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
A pECULIAn ACCIDENT.
A Freight Train collide. with Elk
Crossing tho Track.

Special Dispafch % the Nkws.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 20.-A
queer accident occurred last evening
Just at sundown on the Union Pacific
railroad near Arson station, 1926 miles
west OF here. An extra weai-bound
freight struck a band Of elk crossing
the track on an old trail. AT the
the sound Of tho whistle tho animals
became dumfounded aud seemed un-
able to move. The train was nearly
dilched by tho enimals becoming
caught In the wheels. A large num-
Der OF the elk were killed and the train
delayed some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
A FISH CoMmIssIoS cAsE.
Proceedings "a Compel secretar.
barker 40 Anix tho Seal.

barker 40 Anix tho Seal.
Special Dispatch 10 the NEWS.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.-Argu.
ments were made In the supreme court
this afternoon Ia the mandamus case
begun by Davis Miller OF Albany coun-
" 10 compel Secretary Of State Barker
TO attest AID siIix the seal OF the state
10 commission Us state fish commits.
sioner Issued 10 him by Governor
Osborne ON March 18th. Miller was
nnt appointed In February, but this
,enate refused to confirm the Domina.
uon. Vhs governor then Issued AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
INsTANrLY KILLED.
A section Hand Goes 10 sleep I'm q
Dangerous Place.

Special Dispatch 10 The NEWS.
CHEYENNE, wyo., May 29.-wil.
liam Sayer, n section foreman on the
Northern Pacific at Wolcott, a small
station 100 miles west OF here, was run
over and instantly killed on Wednos-
day afternoon by u fast freight. He
had been to Fort Steel and was walking
home. He was drinking heavy and
becoming sleepy, evidently llia down
on the track. His body was terribly
mangled. Sayer was u middle aged
man aud single. He has been In the
employ OF the company number OF
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
Don't Like Kelly.

The City Council committee ON
public grounds have grown dissatisfied
with their chairman, Councilman
Kelly, and will tender their reslgnn.
ton Ia body tonight This action IL
likely to paws the way for . sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

MELBOURNE, May 20.-The Mer.
camille and Financial Trustees and
Agency company has failed. The
nominal capital IL $50, 100000. The
British deposits In 1t are 81 500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

New YORK, May 26.-Two and q
half millioni in gold will DO shipped
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
SYMPATHY IMPRESSED.

WARRINGTON, May 26.-Universal
sympathy Is expressed here with OK
Secretary Foster In his financial DIM
culties, especially In the treasury de-
partmeni, whore he was very popular.
Those intimate with him here knew
Of the close quarters In which he was.
y friend expressed the fear that the
results will be severely felt In Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
NO SURPRISE IN WALL STREET.

New YoRiS, May 26.--rhe Foster
failure caused no astonishment In
Wall street. In certain circles 1t was
known for some time that the firm
WINS In light place for money. One
banker said Foster had been caught
between seed time anu harvest. The
trouble with him, he said, was that he
was Interested In too many things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
CAUGHT IN the wHIRL.
Ex Secretary OF she Treasury fostc
Makes mn Assignment.

Ex Secretary OF sne Treasury Foster
Makes mn Assignment.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.--A special
from Fostoria, Ohio, snys ox-Secretary
OF the United States Treasury Chas.
Foster, aud the banking house Of
Foster a 20. have assigned. There 10
great excitement Mt Fostoria.
Foster began business In Fostoria as n
dry goods merchant. Soon after he
closed and helped organize the Fostoria
National Bank. BY shrewd investmen ts
In real estate he became wealthy, and
IN 1891, when elected governor OF Ohio
for the 1rst time, ho was reputed worth
u million dollar. During the next
four years he lost heavily In Lake
Superior copper mines and In natural
gas and street railway speculations
Mt Findlny. During its temporary
boom he invested largely and when
the bubble burst, he with many others
was caught for thousands OF dollars.
He also lost by endorsing notes for
business men and political friends.
since then he has attempted
10 recoup his Losses, but has
only become moro deeply In.
volved. The crash wns temporarily
averte.i by his appointment ~ secre.
tary OF the treasury. 1t IL thought
that he will at the best not DO able to
more than pay his debts. According
to the latest Issue OF the Bankers'
Almanac, the Foster Banking COM
pany has a capital Of $4,000; surplus
$1,000, aud undivided profits, $1,000.
SECURED AN ATTACHMENT.
TIffIN, o., May 26.-Shortly after
8 o'clock this morning, Attorney Scott.
OF Toledo, filed deeds OF assignment OF
all Of ex.Secretary Fosters property,
including the firms OF Foster K Co.,
anu David and Foster, to J. Il. Grom-
Icy OF Bucyrus. At 2 O'Clock this
morning two OF Fosters Trflin
creditors, secured m attachment aggre-
eating siiO0 and went to Fosteria aud
levied on tho goods TO secure the
claims. IL In said that many here will
lose by the failure.
In Fostoria business was paralyzed
and the result OF the failure viii be
fsr.reaching, probably including u
majority OF tho leading Industries and
business houses Of the city. The
amount OF assets and liabilities IN not
yet obtninable. In Bradstreet's, Foster
d Co. lie put down as having n capital
OF half q million to million, but their
credit is only rated by the agency AZ
second class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26
ruRposEs OF THE CONVENTION.

Secretary q. III. Jackson stated tho
purposes Of the convention ~ follows,
Ladics and gentlemen-It IL my
pleasing duty to explain In few
words the object OF This convention.
We have met here, not for the purpose
OF advertising any business enterprise;
not for the purpose Of making money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-26

q centered In the expedition. When
lhey get iaifly started ut gold digging
thry VIII also engage in trading, beach
iamor, ambergrls aud other things
being among the articles they will
handle. Mr. McCnulay was ut one
timo owner Of the Union mine, Cal.
lie thinks he can clear up pretty well
toward 81 OlO,O0O on his own account
during lhc four years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC.

Rev. II. De wITT TALMAoE plays the
banjo. BE prefers i old tunes, "An-
ME Laurie being his favorite.
A DICTIONARY of British musicians Is
now being compiled, which the editors
are finding q hard matter to keep
within two thousand pages.
AUGUST EMMA, the young Danish
composer, who has been having brill
liant success in Berlin, is the son of n
shoemaker and was himself brought
up to the bench.
PADEREwsKI is said to be one of the
most pious of men and has a private
chaplain, Rev. Augo Goerlitz, travel
with him to conduct morning and
evening prayers.
JOSHUA PHIPPES, who recently re-
ceiyed the prize of two hundred dol
lars offered by the National Conserve
tory of Music for the best pianoforte
concerto, was born In Salem, Mass. !,
and is thirty-fye years old.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

along the bottom edge of the upper
piece, turned over, folded back on the
front, and has two inch wide hem
basted across the top. Two rows of
stitching on each end of this longer
piece forms a casing, and the edges of
the folded over part are neatly over
scanned together. A hem at the top of
the apron forms another casing
through which ribbon two inches
wide is run for belt, one inch wide is
run through the bag part, ending in
pretty bows. When in use the, apron
is fulled on the ribbon just enough to
make it set well. When through work.
ing, ones work can be slipped in the
bag, the strings drawn together, the
bag rolled up and put away.
The pongee silk may have pretty,
flower designs worked on it in outline,
or the bag may be made of lowered
sateen. tits very pretty either way
Home Queen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30

and trimming is an absolute necessity,
since the slightest bungling the small
, est unevsnness-is dreadfully apparent
when lighted from beneath. IL isvcry
important that each phase of the work
should be thoroughly completed before
another Is begun. The covering of the
wire foundation with thin silk must
first be accomplished; II required
huted or plated, the flutes or plaits
must be carefully arranged beforehand
and tackled. IN sewing ON, have d care
to take small stitches, and turn,in as
little as possible.
Frillsand ruchings should, moreover,
be entirely finished before setting
about the task of putting them on; and
when bows or rosettes ara added the
requisite number must be made up
each exactly of the same quantity OF
loopsas like one another us the pro
verbal peas.
The form of frame which obtains
most is the pagoda, with upturned cor
nersi and It's picturesque contortions
render 1t less difficult to bring TO per-
lection than the fat circle or the
dome.
Materials of good quality should be
chosen. If the silk is half cotton, II
will never lock clear or good color.
Cheap, common lace, and second.rate
ribbons will spoil the most delicately
handled shade, and never do the maker
any credit. Pink is perhaps the color
most frequently used, but yellow, the
warm shades of amber and maize, are
preferable; for pink has the disadyan-
tage of seldom harmonizing with
hangings and furniture. Pale green Is
doubtless the best as regards general
harmony, but light shining through
green is hardly becoming to the COM
plexion. There are so many things to
be thought of in respect to shades, not
the least being their effect by day
Light. Nothing is more ugly than .
number of light, fiimsy structures,
composed Of gauze and lace, during the
day, and, when possible, both lamp
and shade should be banished until the
time comes for lighting up; but lamps
are often component parts of the orna-
ment of n room, and they are frequent
'ly too large and it may be added too
precious, to be constantly moved to
and fro. OF late, therefore, attention
has been turned towards the produc-
tion of shades that will look almost as
well in the daytime as at night. with
a view TO this, lace hounccs have been
superseded by fringes, the soft sickness
of which is ut once prettier in the even
ing and less garish by day.
Shades made of silk and fringed are
more easily suited TO the style and
coloring of room than those covered
and trimmed with lace. A very favor
lite style of fringe consists of pieces or
loops of ribbon, not more than half an
inch wide. each end or loop having q
bead sewn to It's extremity, SO that It
may hang as straight as a plumb-line.
With y little care and patience a pref
ty shade may be made at home.-- Home
Oueen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Hor lemonade is popular cure for
colds.
A scHooLBoY's rubber will take many
spot out of kid gloves.
IT is said that If knives or dishes are
thoroughly heated when dry the disa-
greeable odor of onion will be at once
removed.
sours and dressings are much Inn
proved in favor by sprinlsling with the
chopped roots and tops of celery which
have been dried.
AN umbrella should be stood handle
down when wet. II stood with handle
up the water gathers around the ring
and soon rots the cloth.
Pur on plenty of bed cover and let
some fresh air from outdoors get into
the house, being particular to allow no
draft to strike the slecpers.
By using one teaspoonful of pow
dered boxax to one quart of boiling
starch the stiffness and gloss will be
improved. besides it will prevent stick
ing.
If burning oil falls upon the floor do
not throw water upon 1t. This only
feeds the flames for the time being.
Smother the fire with carpet or blnn-
kets.
To MAKE chocolate caramels take
one pint of New Orleans .molasses, one
pint of brown sugar. Cook till brittle
when tried in water. and just before
removing from the fire add half cake
of chocolate. They need no flavor.
IT is said thnt the white of an egg
beaten with five grammes OF alum in
five grammes of sweet oil applied nd
paste to the face on retiring prevents
WRINKLES, keeps the flesh from becom-
ing fiabby and is strengthening and
softening to the skin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
TO Avoid snrrinr seams.

In making up skirts of all sorts, ex-
cept those OF rigid materials, it must
not be forgotten that only bias stay
fabric should be used. It is out OF the
question to keep skirt in perfect
shape II the seams are staid with tapes.
In spite of all care they will sag on
either side of the tape, thus making
the skirt into q series OF scallops. If
worn on a damp day the tape shrinlss
and increases this annoyance. Some
of the most expensive skirts have been
entirely remodeled after one or two
wearings by following out the mis-
taken and foolish notion of rigid tape
stay pieces.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-30
MRS. THOMAS w. PALMER.
The Wife of the President of the
Worlds Fair.
A Lady Who Bears the IIonors of ncs
Position Gracefully and Hospital
bly-Hcr Interesting FAM
ily md Ancestry.

A woman doing her part in the great
work of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton with great credit to herself and
the nation is Mrs. Thomas w. Palmer,
whose husband, ex-senator Thomas
w. Palmer, has the position of presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. Palmer came from Maine, the
state which claims the statesman James
g. Blaine as its own, and she boasts
that the blood of Gov. winslow, of
Massachusetts, flows in her veins, as
well as that of the Winthrops and the
Sullivans, of Boston.
Mrs. Palmer's special work is to up
hold the dignity of her husbands posi-
ton. She has Travelled extensively and
has list of ncquaintances, second in
size, perhaps, to that of no other wom-
an now in Chicago. When Senator
Palmer was appointed minister to
Spain by President Harrison, Mrs.
Palmer accompanied him to that coun-
try and kept open house in a manner
sufficiently delightful to impress the
idea of American hospitality indeli-
bly, upon the Spanish mind. And dur
ing her long term in Washington, as
the wife of the United States senator
from Michigan, she also entertained a
great deal.
Mrs. Palmer's maiden name was
Elizabeth Pitts .Inervill. And, by the
oldest freak of fortune in the world,