davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO, June 3.-Au0lhor rainy
day utaau over the Wolfe Fair city,
Io-geulur tho attendance.
TIE Italian section Ia the Fine Arts
building was oprnul 10 The public this
moruirg Tor the nrt tune. There
Wcrn %, iotmsl ccftmunica In cOu.
melton with the nfouing.
Tho Worlds Fair gaiog win he
optuti tomorrow. In the federal
cgur today Judge Wnoia announced
that Sc has teen decided as 10 District
Attorney Mil'htis'a application FOE "a
.omp1iaty Injunction against opening
tie Faif tomorrow that no action
would NO taken by the court ull 70
rendered tho final decision, which
would be next NeinCsday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
THE NEW RIFLES.
Preparations to Arm ,ho soldiers in
GEnnd aIyle.

Preparntions to Arm thc soldiers ia
GFnnd style.
wAsHIsoroS, june 3.-rho ordin-
ance department OF thearmy N making
preparations 10 begin tho manufacture
OF the nsw army rifles at Springfield
afmory Immediately after the begin
ming Of the new fiscal year. The rifle
n worry small Galore Intended to use
smokcless powder aud IL magazine
arm. It IL estimated that within one
year from July the total output
all be about 1900 finss, which IL
made possible by the use Of the most
modern laborsaving machinery. This
number Of rifles II probably sufficient
10 arm the entire infantry aud artillery
branches. The oarbiue for cavalry
used has not yet been designed but
will be pushed forward ~ rapidly at
possible. 10 IL expected at the ord
nance department that there will 10
many calls for the new arm from state
militia organizations. These demands
will be met ~ fast as tho army equip.
ment Ia complete, and the charge flr
the guns will not he made against the
special appropriation OF 100000 made
for the supply OF the army, but against
the regular militia appropriations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
From British Columbia.

Mt. f. Roeseb mining engineer
and mbtalluIgiat, for several months In
the employ o. the Kootenai Smelling
and Trading syndicate, describes the
Kootenai region as one OF great prom
Use. II IL located 200 miles north Of
the British limo In British Columbia,
the popular way in being by the Bpo.
kane Falls and Northern railway.
The mines are not well developed,
there being little or no heavy machin-
cry in the place. There are four lead
shelters in the region, hut rs the ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
Index to This Paper

OF tho Nerth American Navigation
company now running between Pam
anna aud san Ffaurisco In c0u-
neciion with the Panama road.
This railroad Will coutfol ITO buti-
uoas on the Atlantic and Paolnc. Tho
operating ofi'cos Of tue steamship
o mpnny will hereafter be In Ban
Francisco. G. +. Huntington viii on
Monday b. elected PRECEDENT Of tho
Pacific Mall company ia place "
GEORGE J.. Gould. President ana
General Manager j. y. Houston VIII
retire. Tho salary u HIS office Is $40,
600. Huntington aiyt! We are going
10 shut down tbs expenses whenever
wo can anu try to make some money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
4 Mexican Town Wiped 0nt OIL EI-
isItlCs BY Soldiers.
MORE FAILURES REPORTED.


CHIHUAHUA, Mex, June Sine
Government troops stationed at To-
maechio and other poets in that section
nru wagiug a war Of determination
uton nil settlers and others supposed
TO have participated In the revolution
NY outbreak in that part OF the state
iust April A large number OF persons
have been summarily shot without
,rial. II was a, Tomacohlo the whole
sale massacre Of Indians by Mexican
soldiers occurred n year ago. The
population tf the town was about 5000.
All that now remains IL the pretty
church edihcc, which was not mt
Tested by the troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-Tho failure OF
Gerald a. Moran, n stock broker for a
large Scotch account IN American
railroad securities was announced
yesterday.
Lsrge sales for the Continental no.
count, partly German, In connection
with the coming election ana the long
continued INDIGESTION Ia regard 10
financial events, combined 10 cause
depression on the stock exchange here.
The section Of the exchange devoted
TO dealings Ia American securities was
very unsettled, the prices falling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
Thousana Tons OF Coal.


HPs''al bbpaich toh Nkws.
NhwcAsrLE, wyo., June 2.-Kll.
patrick Brfs. aud Collins, ow nera Of
Tue extensive coal mines at Cambria,
Tour miles west OF this place are now
mining one thousand tons Of coal a
gay' Tests have demonstrated that
IA - ooal makes as fine a grade OF
olee az !, turned out from any pits In
mo world. 1t II tho Intention of the
company TO at once enlarge their coh-
hsiin on sb anu coa Increase ting facilities for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

hio O. oovcrs blow ON the side u tho
head telling him 70 the sidewalk. Al
though he was not rendered un-
conscious ha was 60 much
du1sd as 70 DO entirely help.
los. The thugs went through his
pockets quickly and secured all the
cash In them amounting To $50. They
also took his watch but in thuir haste
10 get away dropped 70 on the sidewalk
where it wassuoauquoutly recovered.
The police we're notified Of tho a..
fair tut ia the meantime the r0bb,fs
had made Eood their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

Special DiipaioA 70 ne Nlws.

SPECIAL Dispdich 70 ne NEWS
LARAMIE, Wye, June "a hall
dozsn Laramie mining men, among
whom are MesIrs. Morgan and Burk.
hnrdt are about TO commence work on
some placer ground near tho McGlll
ranch on the Laramie river In the
northern paTtof Albany county. There
u IA large bar Of gravel Ut that plsoe
and no high IN sixty colors have been
lasen from single pan OF dirt. 1t IL
tho intention 10 use hydraulics In work.
Ing tho bed. Water will DO taken from
tho Laramie river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

PiTTsuUEu, June a.-The casua for
murder rlOt aud conspiracy, against
a. q. Flick, chairman Of the Came
gie company; Vice Chairman Leish-
mani Secretary Lov,Joy; 5uporin.
t'ndent Potter, and tue Plnkortons
have been dropped by District Atlor.
ney Burleigh on the suggestion from
the private counsel employed by the
Homestead strikers In which they said
there seemed no grounds Tor believing
that they could b. convicted OF the
onenses charged. The general opinion
Ia that this will he followed by the
quashing Of all the indictments
against the Homestead strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
THE ELDERS SAFE.
They were Mobbcd aud Allowed TO Go
At Liberty,

The following Telegram was received
in this city today;
LOGAN, Utah, June al have received
q letter from Chattanooga, dated NAV
9Th. The Elders were mobbed ~
stated In your dispatch, but were aitor-
wards allowed 10 go unmolosted.
}. q. KENDALL
This 10 confirmatory OF the news
already publshei {, aud will remove all
doubts Of the safety Of the Elders, II
there should he any who are sin
anxious on the subject.
The following telegram came TO
President Woodruff this afternoon.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3, lsD3.-
Nothing definite yet. Answers TO tolo-
grams Indicate safety OF Elders.
GEoBdE a. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
The Visiting Journalists.

Tho German aud Austrian journal.
ists within cur gates vlsitol the Taber.
nacle today At 10 o'clock am, where
they listened TO a nno organ recitation
aud admired the building. To o. repre-.
sentative OF the NEws they expressed
ihcmiolves much pitHfoi with what
they rad Fcou aud heard while sojoutn-
Ing Ia Self Lake CITY. They leave for
the coast tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
A BUTCHER SANDBAGGED.


Andrew J. Wllson was surprised,
aandbagged and mobbed by couple OF
sleek and enterprising fOOtpads last
night.
Mr.. Wilson ia butcher doing
business on First South street. Last
Z light about o O'Clock, &c he was pass
ing along South Temple street, be.
tween Third aud Fourth West street,,
"a brace OF thugs slipped quietly up
behind him and one OF them struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
Points PickedUp.

A fine large black horse was taken
sick on East Temple street this alter
noon. DR.. Young rald It wss a case OF
water oramr.
Summer appears TO have come In
Tor good.
Nothing doing today In the com.
misslonors' courts.
The large new poles now being laid
along toe streets are for the use OF the
telephone company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
Adiudged Insane.

Winnie JOYCE, the unfortunate
young Valley House servant arrested
some days ago, was adlrdged insane
by tue county board Of lunaoy this
AFTERNOON, whereupon Judge Blair
ordered that she 10 committed to the
insane asylum vt Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

WAsHiNOTOS june 3.-rho total
net p0ld IN the treasury today wnA $50, g..
$50. III, allowing tor ~ million gnd u
hair taken nt New York yesterday for
shipmeul today. A. ~ result Of a con.
ference between Comptroller Eck.es
mud the uiliclsls OF the failed Capital
National Bank of indianapolis this
morning, the mptfollcr announced
that the bank would probably resume
~ about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
PalnlaI Accident.

Special Dhpateh 10 nc NEWS.
BEAVER, Utah June a.-At 9:l5 this
morning rs Harry Hodges, ST., was
hauling lumber the team ran away
throwing him under the wheels aud
injuring him terribly. His left arm
Is crushed very badly and win have
10 como OF. tue left log Is broken IN
two places about the thigh. II IL eN-
peoted he will DO sent 10 Salt Lake
CITY Tor treatment. one horse Ia bad.
ly bruised, the other has an eye put
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
TO DErERshaE TmE BOUNDARY.
Canadian ssd'Uniied states Commits.
stoners Preparing Tor work.

sioncrn preparing Tor worn.
OTTAWA, June 8.-Professor w. j..
King, tbs Canadian commissioner In
the a laska boundary question arrived
today from Vancouver, aud reports
that the Canadian aud United States
survey parties arc all under way. PRO.
lessor Meudonhall, the United States
commitsioner, Is not ut the coast, but
AssiAIan1 Oguen ~ superintendent OF
the dispatch Of the American parties.
The stesmer Thistle has been sent up
the coast " give all help possible anu
carry reserve provisions. Both the
Canadian anu United states parties
VIII report In September, but they
Will probably only DO half through
tbs work by that time. They nre sI-
pected 10 need all next summer. Pfofss-
sofs King anu Msndenhall are 10.
quired TO report to their respective
governments within two years. No
friction 10 anticipated. Professor
King says the commissioners and sur
veyofs arc all ON the best terms anu
prepared 10 give each other aesista nce
II need be. SIN they will DO strictly
loyal TO their respective intefosle, as
Tue Ownership OF valuable mining
resources, including, II Is believed,
considerable gold nelds, will he dc.
eided by the location Of the boundary
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
.LocomotIre worl,- In rroubIo

CHICAGO, June 3.--rho great Grant
locomotive works, which were moved
here from New Jersay a couple Of yearn
ago, being pressed by some OF IT. crodl.
tors aud In order to provide ready cash,
has CALEB meeting VI the stocEhold.
err. Tbs recent strike preventing the
Milling VI contracts IL tho cause Of tho
UOutle. The company ~ solvent, the
asse,s greatly exceeding the liabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
Being Improved.

The White House, corner OF East
Temple aud Second South streets, Ia
enjoying considerable Of o change. A
new front, with iron pillars, Is being
put in and other Improvements being
made. Meanwhile business Ia tenn.
pOrRriiy suspended there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

New Yone, Jufe IA plan has
osyn p'ae icilly akrel upon for the
statement II the dIdetences between
lu' Fao 10 Mail aid Panama RAILROAD,
~ 'a' RAD viii Icharter three stsAm.
lp7 ruu by the lPaoiilo Mail betw 60 n
NV York and A bpinwall and inclu g
80 C'luJhbian, recenilv co. b
hshea In oppoeltitn to the Pa, ific Mail.
4A' racine Maii wilI charter Inv snips
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03
UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENTAL.
Exercises 10 b. Held ut thc Theater on
Thursday, Jun, slh.

The Commencement, exercises Of the
unlvcnlly OF U,ah will bc held In the
Salt Llkc thpaicr 30 icu O'Clock Thura.
day morning, Juus SD. The public
are most cordially invited. The pro.
gram isal foll0wG
MUSIC.
Irnycr..,....a.....rf ealcnt Iofcrh y Smith.
.hHufHHHu sssssssst.s. ....t ..... aWii' tuucas
" 4 uu silver QuCatiUu' Joseph u.u40 swcusun
MUSIC.
Adore .I.........s. Chancellor Robert iihrLuch.
Presenting diplomas ami tUrUIrusrH
....AgumE .lroHicnt Joseph 4. hluEslury
Muuc.
hItrUfa .... ..........Gutrenor CaicH vs. Mcft
hQuudigilou.,..-..,.,...ii &c. Row Ablul Leonard.
MUSIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

Tho Valley uauie, which has stoo d
iu need Of neg uress, Is having iis
want supplied. The covering u only
Of paint aud whilewash, but the place
looks the newer ana cleaner Tor tho
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO, June ST. C.. McLoury,
4 retired capitalist aud planter Of
Loulslann, stopping here with bis
family for the summer, sulcidei nt tho
AielTlpolu hotel this morning on ac-
count Of buslnuas revursos, by cutting
hi1 throat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

RAAnaoroS, June 8.-ComptFoller
Eckies mas instructed Bank Examiner
Clegry 10 take charge Of the failed
MeFchanA' National Bank, Tacoma,
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

PirrDuRu, June 8.--Two persons
nave dici aud many are praftgstad by
the Intense neat Of the past twenty.
four hours. The Thermometer regis.
tered 81 degrees az noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-lForman,s hard.
Woo slores mi "a rolS Of houses al.
Ileelt burned this fn)rnlng. The
iosS Is hall a million aiollars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05

again, all looking well. | am still using
the ground for garden, and it is good
strong sOil-black sand-having been
again covered with the accumulations Of
my horse stable only. This will account
for the seeds being in the ground, us the
hay had fed was Northern balcd hay,
and no doubt had clover in it.
| have been told that red clover was
killed out by the hot sun. We know
that it is plant that roots very deep,
and if it can be started in cool weather,
on ground naturally moist, can any one
say it will not succeed?
shall hope to get some light on this
question from some one who may have
given it a more thorough trial.
ENQUIRER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
DESCTJ COUNTY PIN rs.

Mr.. y. S. c. Perkins, of Avon Park,
writes under recent date:
We forward this morning to Mr. Crosby at
Chicago, Niagara grapes and pineapplps which
viii he object lessons in the possibilities OF Flor
ida, and a credit to DeSoto County
The pineapples grown without protection will
bear elegant testimony that Avon Park the last
winter was free from harmful fr0sts
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
Hints to Grape Pickers.

The American Nineyardist throws out
the following chain of hints to grape
piclcrs, applicable alike to all sections
Of the country:
l. Pick only when the grapes are dry,
and then they will not be injured if they
stand in the trays for twentyfour or
thirty-siX hours before trimming and
packing. If, however, there are any bad
berries to be culled out, the quicker this
is done after picking, and a short time
for willing, the better.
2. AS the clusters are clipped from the
vines with a sharp knife or keen pair
scissors used for that purpose, lay them
down in the trays, with the stem ends
standing upward, and one tier Of punches
after another until the tray is even full.
1t should never be hcaped, as the lower
tier may, if well ripened, be injured by
too much weight
3. If it becomes necessary to empty
the crates before the grapes are handled
by the clippers and packers, let the
clusters be laid on smooth table, bunch
by bunch carefully and in tiers not to
exceed three or four clusters high, the
same as they were in the picking trays,
with the stem standing upward, and
then they can be handled with the least
possible injury by being taken up in reg
uar order by their stems.
t. When packed in baskets, for mar
kct, the stems Of the last course of clus-
tcrs should be placed to slant downward,
SO that all will be covered, and fine
grapes OnlyappCar on top Of the package.
There is great art in doing this work
dcftIy, nicely and yet rapidly; and there
is no part Of grape manipulation con-
ncctcd with the vintage season moro i'm
p0rtant than this, the object being to
make the packages as near as possible of
uniform weight and their surfaces
smooth and even, Just high enough for
Slight pressure Of the lid, and so attract
lively even that they will all bear the
closest inspection, and show no trace of
careIessncss or lack Of tasteful arrange
ment on the part Of the packer Girls
are usually better adapted to this work
than boys or men.
). In loading packages Of market
ora pes into wagons or on steamboats, and
in unloading them they should be handled
almost rs if they contained eggs, and the
IL,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-05
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Points on Irrigation.

JULIUS VI Lille dGAU0'
From The writer's point OF view, large
amount of money is being misappied in
constructing and maintaining unsati:-
fac DRY irrigating plants.
Necessary moisture as supplied by any
kind of spraying outfit is expensive,
wasteful and OF uncertain benefit.
Irrigation of coarse soils by open
bitches is impracticab'e on high lands.
Tanks are expensive, limited in capac-
ity and inadequate for large areas.
Therefore construct shallow reservoirs
on highest level.
Dig out the soil two feet deep and use
the waste for walls.
Six to eight feet bottom measurement
is wide enough.
Determine the length by the amount
of water required.
Wall should SLOPE at an an angle Of
45o, or less, both inside and outside.
A layer OF clay, four to six inches thick,
well puddled while soft should cover the
entire inner surface.
O1e or two inches Of sand laid over
the clay will prevent cracking.
Bermuda grass planted on top Of the
wall will help the wall to stay there.
Mains leading from reservoir to center
of plots to be irrigated may be laid with
iron pipes, valves and other plumbers
paraphernalia, or with wooden boxes
with valves consisting Of stout sheet
metal made to slide snugly in sawgaits,
as fancy or purse may determine.
Extending from the mains in every
desired direction, laterals Of ~ in. or 2
in. common round tile will answer every
purpose if laid perfectly level and close
and the joints wrapped with tarred
building paper or thin sheet metal.
Twelve to fifteen inches will be found
a suitable depth to lay the tiles.
A few inches Of Spanish Moss or other
fbrous material laid over the tile will
facilitate the equal distribution of water
when applied.
OOlt clay is an alI-Su1ncl6nt cement for
tiles vi hen used as water conduit3 under
low pressure.
A tile set up endwise at the extremity
of lateral permits ready examination
of the fl wv of water.
Although the foregoing suggestions
are mainly INTENDED for the considera-
ton of those not fortunate enough to
possess flowing wells, it is believed that
under existing conditions, the water sup
ply so necessary for grove and garden
throughout the Peninsula can be more
economically and effectively distributed
through tht use Of the common Round
Drain Tile, than by any other conduit
now in use. THos. ROBERTS.
Green Cove Springs Fla
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-19

Leonawell, Mr.. Philip Dwyers entry, il
said to have rounded to nicely and it is
expected that he will do better than he
did in the Brooklyn Handicap, when he
chased Diablo and Lamplighter through
the stretch.
That uncertain performer, Lowlander
will cost the Brighton Beach combers a
lot of money if he is not one Of the first
three to catch the judges eyes at the
finish. He has been touted great deal
down by the sea. Mr.. loves horse has a
fair turn of speed but mile and fur.
long is said to suit him much better
than the Suburban distance Then, again
he has a habit Of stopping If interfereo
with the least bit. However, il he SHOULD
yet Off well and the pace should be slo "
for the first three furlongs he might be
well up in front at the end, providing, of
course he is not jostled and pocketed
W. NJ Barrick's fine sprinter, DR., Has
brouck, will be sent to the post and his
admirers can depend on a game fight fol
the honors. But just now no turfman will
tell you that he thinks Hasbrouck has goi
much of a chance to land full place odd
for hls hackers. Bergen may ride him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-19

Iddesleigh will be Col j. T. North s
candidate. In his work he has shown re-
markably we'll, but he seems outclassed
when opposed to Lamplghter, Locohatchee,
Charade, Banquet and Dr. Hasbrouck
Col Norths trainer says the horse will
surely face the starter and be ridden by
Hamilton.
Marcus "Coppe- King" Days The
Pepper will have Overton TO pilot and
urge him on in The race, The horse has
gallopsd we'll the past few days aud may
furnish surprise. Tammany was Mr.
Daly's hope but the injury TO his hoot
during a trial last week necessitated his
withdrawal, Tammany was considered
Lampighter's worthy opponent, and the
accident causing his withdrawal has been
deeply deplored by the racing public.
Pessara, Walcott & CampbelI's entry,
has not been seen in public since the Me-
tropolitan Handicap, in which he figured
as an 'also ran. Taral will ride him in
the Suburban. Wacott q Campbell have
a faculty OF guarding well their stable Sc
erets, and it may turn OUT that their can
didate eau DO turn that will interest them
exceedingly.
Father Bill' DHly has two horses entered,
but the "handicappers" havn't figured
that thsy will be anywhere except well in
the rear Of procession. Tsrritier and
Fidelia are the entries, and neither has
done anything recently TO warrant a
plunge. even ina the full place books.
rerrider has an impost Of only % pounds,
being the lightest weight in the race.
Charade, Bookmaker Jones' joy and
hope is in with IN pounds. but the dis
tance and weight do not suit him, and if
a starter it does not seem likely that he
will be able to do himself justice.