davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-21

hecauso nature 4ays 40. nature never iiot,
She ays,"fimposc the horrors OF Consumption'i
me mso says, ,iichold, give you tho cura"
The cure Is "a hand ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court % ard for SAT- Lake
County, TERRITORY of Utah.
In the Matter Of the fstaia of Iuooh Reese.
deceased.

order To show cause why order OF talo OF real
estate should not Dee Hldr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

". V MELODY,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Daniel Harrington, attorney Tor said estate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
A S37,5OO,O9O FAILURE
StartIes the Commercial World and
the Banks Depositors.-
National Daak Of Australia Goes unde:-
Caused by Heavy Run.

LoSpoS, April Co.. dispatch from
Melbourne announces The failure OF the
National bank of Australia. The bank has
some $50 agencies in Australia, AMI agen-
eies in most of the large cities of the
United Kingdom, the continent, and the
United States.
! The authorized capital of the hank is
1000 900 subscribed capital, f250,00o
paid up capital 81 900 900; reserve fund,
$3.50, 900; reserve liabilities shareholders
81 800 900. The assets are estimated al
El0, 600 900, and liabilities in the colonies
at only 81 100000.
The cause of the failure was heavy run
on the bank and all its branches. Since
April l more than f6 800 900 has beer
withdrawn from deposit. At the officia
meeting last Thursday dividend of 10 pei
cent, payable May s, was declared.
! Deposits of the bank amount to nearly
50 900 900 of which about Is per cent. be-
longs to persons in England. Part of the
deposits were transferred to banks which
are now trying to reconstruct the financial
institutions which have gone to pieces ir
Australia recently.
The directors, who were also discussing
the scheme cf reconstruction, was receiving
money meantime in trust. With view to
atfording time for the excitement to subside
the Victoria government has proclaimed 8
bank holiday for the next five days.
Sir J. W. Downer, premier of South
Australia. has invited the premiers of the
other colonies to conference, which will
consider measures for allaying the panic
and staying the progress of financial dis
ahter.
! The government of New South Wales
has declined the invitation on the ground
that it already has taken the steps it deem:
advisable. The Commercial bank office in
Melbourne failed recently, but by the efforts
of other banks has been pulled together. II
will open it's head onice tomorrow and its
branch offices Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
NEWS NUGGETS
Brought BY the Wires From the narih., sas'
South sat Vest

Twelve walters at the Hotel Endicott,
New York, struck Saturday evening.
A house on Second avenue, Pittsburg
Pa. fell Saturday evening, killing six per-
sons.
Arthur Nikisch served his connection
with the Boston Symphony Orchestra
Saturday night.
Dow's leather factory at Wcburn. Mass,
was burned, Saturday. Loss, Sl50,000.
Partially insured.
Leander .Johnsons 4-year child was
burned to death in johnson, X. L., Satur-
day, while playing about a fire made Of
brush in a field.
Lord Dunraven's yacht the Valkyrie was
launched Saturday at Henderson's yard on
the Clyde. The length of the Valkyrie is
"A feet; 220 tons.
By the recount in the Massachusetts,
seventh congressional district Mr., Barrett
has so far gained four votes, reducing DIR.
Everett's plurality to 10.
The English barkentine Albertina of
Windsor, n S.. for Boston, with cargo of
hides, stranded on Brazilian rip. several
miles southeast of Muskegat, at II o'clock
Saturday night.
At Yale College, Saturday, in the ham
mer throw Hickok, the foot ball plsyer,
scored record of y feet inches. beat
ing the American intercollegiate record es-
tablished by himself last fall by seven feet.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am-
basssdor, is lying quite ill at his residence
at Washington, suffering from gout. He
has been compelled TO recall his acceptance
of the invitation to attend the Worlds Fair
opening at Chicago on Monday.
Erastus Wiman has joined his wife in
making an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors. The total amount of Mr..
Wimsns liabilities and assets not known;
it is estimated, however that his liabilities
will amount to 81 10000 at least and they
may exceed that sum.
A. A. Mcleod Saturday rendered his res
ignation as receiver of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad AMI coal and iron com
panies to the United States circuit court,
and Judge Dallas made an order discharg
ing him from the performance of the du-
ties. The judge says in the order that the
accounts of the receivers, or masters re-
ports, are not before the court, and nothing
is considered but Mr.. McLeod's discharge
No reference is made to a probable sue
cessor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

The French, who have carried the art OF
hardening l,laster to where it is utilized for
flooring, ell her in place of wood or tile, use
six parts Of good quality of plaster ip-i-
mately miSed with one part of freshly
Stacked white lime, finely siffed. The
mixture is then laid down as quickly as
possible, care being taken that the trowel
is not used nn it for too long "a time The
iloor, according to The National Builder,
which describes this flooring, should then
be allowed tt become very dry and after
ward be thoroughly saturated with sui.
phate of iron or zinc, the iron giving the
strongest surface. the resistance to break
ing being 20 times the strength of ordi
nary plaster, With sulphate of zinc the
door remainA white, but when iron is used
it becomes he color of rtlsted iron: but il
linsesd oil hoiled with ltharge be applied
to the snrtace it becomes of beautiful
mahogany color. Especially is this the
case if Il coat of copal varnish is added.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

SORROW next JOY is what we ought to pray for,
As, next TO peace, we profit most from pain"
The best, however. is considered none
too good for free-born American citizens :;
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constituent of happiness, is one of the in
alienable rights claimed for all mon in the
immortal Declaration of independence.
MIR. Henry l.. Weed of Belfast, Me-, has
had exceptional success in the pursuit of
that without which, in general, neither en-
joyment nor happiness is possible, good
health. He is a young man who, for thir-
teen years, had been afflicted with rheuma-
tism, indigestion, and cough, which last
was so constant and troublesome, particn-
larly since a severe attack of La Grippe,
that he was apprehensive of con-
sumption,--two members of his
family having died of that disease.
lie suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matism, which particularly affected his right
foot, TO such an extent that he was fire.
quently unable to work for days and even
weeks at time. He had been treated by
many regular physicians and had expended
a large amount of money for various popu-
lar patent medicines without receiving any
benefit from either. He says;
Saturday evening, Jan. 2s, last, my
right foot was so swollen and painful that
could hardly stand upon it: and, on the
recommendation of Mr.. r, II. Moody.
druggist, of Belfast. | bought of him one
bottle each of Rodolfs Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use.
Within "a hours the swelling had subsid-
ed and the pain ceased. and | have not
been troubled with either since. have
not been free from rheumatism so long
at any time during the past thirteen years.
My stomach trouble has materially i'm
proved and is still improving. My cough
has almost entirely ceased. I have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion. and am continuing their use.
Ny general health is much improved and
have increased in weight: my appetite is
hetter and my capacity for work much in
creased, In short,I am now in better health
than ever before within my recollection AM
sscribe it altogether to the wonderfully
beneficial effect of the truly remarkable,
remedies of the Rodolrh Medicine Co 1
have paid the full price for all of these
which have taken. and Voluntarily give
this testimonial for the benefit of those uho
may still be suffering as have suffered
isn2adsrtvsr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

There is special timeliress at this seaso,
of the year in matter that has lately beei
pressed upon my attention. had Ply
mouth Rock c1ckerel shipped me few day
igo, and while apparently all right on hi
arrival by express, he soon showed sign.
hat told plainly something serious was tn.
matter with him. He appeared dull an,
listless. His feathers were rough, an
sith his head drawn down upon hi.
'houlders. i caught him, and having hat
previous experience with such symptoms,
rolled back his feathers, examined his skin
md found, as might be expected the small
hesh colored vermin present that are In
;ause Of so much .ipoor luck" in poulir,
keeping. being responsible much NOR,
'srgely than many ever dream for uupro
iuctiveness in laying. failure to grow. lacl
II stamina, and in many cases the total los
Of fowls. especially OF chickens. .sEH S1
soon put an end to that c5ckerel,
troubles by filing his feathers with Goa
tsses against the penetrating quality o.
shich such vermin have no chance wha,
yer. There is perhaps no dust quite g,
fne as some portion of every handful of
,oal ashes one may take up. 1t is not thu,
line all through. but there is enough of thi,
exceedingly penetrating dust throughout
The whole of it to make it most effrctiy4
gent in subiuiag this pest of poultry and it,
use at this season Of the year il to be most
strongly urged. because it is the time when
quietus can very readily be put upon the
pest for the whole season. If the mature
fowls. especially the sitting hens, are freed
from vermin--entirely freed from them
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Turned Over to Director General Davis by
Director Of Works Burnham.

CHICAGO, April 30.-Director-G General
Davis met the department chiefs at II
o'clock this morning at breakfast and was
given the administration building by Direc-
tor of Works Burnham. Various phases
of the situation were discussed.
Owing to the large attendance of distin-
guished visitors upon the opening ceremo-
MES, it was the prevailing opinion that
Music hall would not accommodate the
crowd and the Terminal station was voted
the best and most available building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
ATen Dollar Gold Pee. for . Gent.

Sometime ago. gentleman bet that il he
stood at the coraer of Broadway and Four.
teenth ST., n. T.. and offered gold Eagles
to the passers-by for cent each, he would
find no purchasers. The experiment wa,
tried. and ii turned out just as he said. Nc
one would believe that the coins we're gen.
nine. 1t seemed>teo good to be true. An
equally remarkable offer is that made by
the proprietors of DR.. Ferce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, the sovereign cure for Con
sumption. Think of il, restoration to life
and health for a mere song. There Is not
a case of Lung-scrofnia--in other words,
Consumption--shatw will not yield to il. If il
is taken in time. 1t il the greatest blood
purifier ever known. and Is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all diseases Of the throat
and Iungs. or money refunded. Only ex-
traordinsry curative properties could var
rant or sustain its makers in selling it thus,
on Grial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
o,sIlMeulsMeo GUESTS


| CHICAGO, April S0.-Dis,inguished guests
continued to arrive today to take part in
pmorrow's ceremonies. They have nearly
Allied the down town hotels, but no one was
refused rooms tonight. The visitors filled
many homes where they are entertained as
guests.
Among those who reached the city today
were Governor Morris of Connecticut and
his entire staff. Governor Patterson and
party Of Pennsylvania. A. W. Croffut,
United States geographical survey; Rev.
W. II. Milburn, chaplain; Whitelaw Reid,
Sausa Rosea of Ecuador, John Prout of
Bolivia, NJ. Romeiio of Spain, Gen. Can
evo the Peruvian minister, Gen. Alexander
S. Webb of New York, Manuel Lewis,
Leon II. Rosenthsl and Rafael Avits of
Guatemala.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Two intoxicated individuals arrived on
the boat Saturday and abont 1890 went to
Randolph where they procured lodging
Both ''turned in" AMI about an hour later
the elder awoke and found the other gone
with about $40 of bis money. He imme-
jiately informed City Marshal Drake who
started on q hunt, finding his man in Au-
gusta with the stolen money. He had
an entire new suit of clothes which he had
on when arrested. On being brought here
Tor trial he confessed all and was given 30
DAYS lodging in Augusta jail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
BICYCLE RELAY RACE
Between Boston and Chicago Started Sunda,
from Boston POST Office.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 3O.--Guy l..
Gary of the Press Cycle Club and George
E. Quinn of the Winnisimmets, began a bi
cycle relay race from Boston to Chicago
by starting from the office of the Boston Post
at ) =. NJ. today.
To their care was intrusted a pouch con-
tanning message from Gov. Russell OF
Massachusetts to Gov. Alfgeld of Illinois
There were relays of riders between Boston
and here, the poa;h reaching here at 7.15,
or l3 minutes behind the scheduled time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
THE CUBAN REVOLT


MADRID, April 30-Advices from Hay-
sna state that the insurgents in eastern
Cuba number 800. The Governor " ill ask
for funds for the camp,ign against them.
but not for,reinforc ements. Cuban Depu.
'ie' support the government, as does the
parry.
The cabinet this evening approved the
resolution authorizing the governor OF
Cuba to draw upon the royal treasury for
any amount required for military supplies.
Warships and troops are held ready to b.
sent 10 Cuba at q moments notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
WORD OF DELIGHT
Uttered by President Cleveland as he viewed
the Worlds Fair Grounds.

CnIcAoo, April 80 --"Grand, marvellous,
incomprehensihle" was the verdict of Presi-
lent Cleveland, after his first visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Cleveland went to the grounds yes
terdoy afternoon, accompanied by Secre-
taries Gresham, Smith, Herbert and
Carlisle. Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Herbert.
The rresi lents visit was unannouncei, +,
and strictly private, and was necessarily
hurried. Darkness forced the party to leave
the grounds before many OF the buildings
sere visited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
ALL IN SHAPE.
The Public will To-day be Admitted to the
Greatest Exhibition ever Seen.

CuIcAGo, April 30.-It was raining in tor.
rents, and blowing gale from the north-
east when Director-General Davis hurried
to the Worlds Fair grounds this morning,
A large force of men was at work putting
the finishing touches to the grounds and ar
ranging the interior of the big buildings.
Hundreds of men and teams were clean
ing up the rubbish, removing the piles of
gravel and dirt, leveling mounds and put
ting the place in holiday attire as far as the
weather would permit. BY noon the rain
ceased. Inside the buildings exhibitors
we're scrubbing the floors, cleaning the al
ley ways and decorating the pavilions.
In the Manufacturer building with
few exceptions the exhibits on the main
avenue in this building will be in perfect
shape when the doors are thrown open to-
morrow morning. Everything in the gov
or nment and fisheries buildings is practi-
cally in place. Satisfactory progress has
been made in all the other bulldogs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

The construction Of the Frank Jones and
the ferry boat Hercules marked an impor-
tant epoch. The former gives Washington
county direct outlet and the latter makes
possible the running Of fast aud high grade
trains.
Both boats are triumphs of Maine ship
building. The Hercules, of which a cut is
given today,is one of the best car ferries on
the Atlantic coast. She is used for transferr-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
SEVERE HAIL STORM
In Illinois Skaters Glass-The Mississippi
Getting Beyond Control.

ALTON, Ill.,, April 30.-Yesterday the
country northwest of this city was visited
BY a s.vere hail Storm At Monticello s IN
mary 800 windos lights were KNOCK ed ont
In many instances the roofs were shat.
tered
The Missouri, Kansas & Eastern Road.
new tracks we're washed away. causing !.
loss of at least 100000. The Mississippi
is now two miles wide here, and there i.
every pro.pect of reaching tie d sa .trou.
stage of last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
Ephriam Wales. N. o.. Dead.

RaNpoLPH, Mass, April 30.-Ephriam
Wales, N. D., one of the old citizens OF
this town, diea today of cancer. Dr. Vale,
was born in this town. May 5, 1919. He
or,linated in 1874 from the Harvard Med.
ical School, Immediately upon receiving
his diploma he went TO East Machi.s, Me-,
where he pra, ticed his profession a shori
time. He then went to North Easton,
where he rena ned uine years.
DIR. Wales was married July Is. 1871. to
Miss Maria Anteinetfe, daughter of Captain
John keiiar, East Maciiias, Me. In 1867
DIR. Wales removed to New York, remain
ing there three years. returning to his native
town. where he has since resided. A widow
and daughter survive him. The funeral
will be hell from his late residence on Tues
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
The Hun,ming Birds Food.

Notes that recently appeared in Science,
says II writer in that journal, regarding the
humming birds food, would seem to show
that the bird'staste varies with the locality.
In southern New York their favorite flower
is the swamp thistle. Since it has been
>aid that the bee gets pollen but not honey
from the thistle, it would appear that the
birds visit these flowers for insects. There
is scarcely a flower that contains so many
minute insects rs IL thistle head t.Samint
One with Il lei's, and it will be foand to con
tain many insects that can hardly he seen
with the unaided eye. If the ruby throat
eats insects ut all, these are the ones il
would take, and because the larger one, re,
nlained the observer might conclude that
houe was ctten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
WATCH THIS SPACE
FOR THE
BOSTON HERALD'S
WONDERFUL ley OFFER.

Chief Engineer Fred A. Pinkham, after
a distressing Illness Of a few days, died
Saturday evening last at about ! 80. Mr..
Pinkham was appointed chief engineer in
March, 1892. and reappointed in i.33- He
has taken much interest in the workings of
the fire department, and the members and
also the citizens realize the loss of one who
was faithful to his duties. The engine
house has been draped, with due reverence
for the deceased, and the flag flies at half
mast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
PENDuLINE TITMIcE AND NEST.

compared only to that of certain species oi
weaver birds of India and Africa, for it Is
shaped like a purse, is fixed by its upper cx-
sremity and Is in most cases suspended over
water.
This accomplished feathered architect L.
only inches in length, but remarkable for
its vivacity, activity. boldness and warine&s.
1t is never seen in any woods except those
situated in marshy places. It lives among
the reeds, of which it eats the seeds, and also
feeds upon insects and their Iarvn. Its eyes
are brown; the breast gray, variegated with
rose color; the lowerpart Of the back and tail
coverts ashen russet; the wings black. Dor.
dered with reddish white; the feet gray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
SIX Pc aiSHED


BURLINGTON, Ia, April 30.-An old
building here, used as lodging house for a
poorer sort of laborers and mechanics
burned early this morning. The building
was veritable fire trap.
Of the 20 boarders, six perished in the
flames. The fire started in servants room
and suspicious circumstances are connected
with it, The coroner will investigate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
COULDN'T STAND IT.


SEATTLE, Wash, April 30.-Yesterlay
Selsonton Ssnborn, in a fit of jealousy
shot and killed Mrs. Mary Jensen ant
killed himself. Mr.. Jensen was ricl
widow, 80 years old.
Sanborn was 30 years of age and bat
1ecn living with her for eight years. Mrs
Jensen promised to marry Sanborn. but re-
emily fell in love with another mau and
promised to marry him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

ing cars across the Kennebec between Bath
and woolwieh. The Hercules is large boat,
her length being 2l6 feet; brea ith, 'e
feet; depth. l2.l feet and net tonnage, os".
She has double engines with 81 inch eyhn-
ders having a stroke of eight feet. Her ca
pacity is six Pullman or IL freight cars.
She is powerful sidewheeler with graceful
lines and is suited in every respect to the
heavy work she has to do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
Still Ahead OF Time. /.

HkRrroRp, Conn, May 1.-The bicycle
riders passed through this city ut Loo this
morning, being one hour and nine minutes
ahead of time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

The Bicycle Club will have a meeting next
"Wednesday evening at Browns store, when
the several committees will report. The
bylaws, which are being drawn up by Mr..
Arthur Brown, will then be read for ap-
proval The committee on finding suitable
rooms. consisting of Decker, Tyler AMI
Peasley, have found several which the :
think will do, but have not as yet decided on
any one. A short ride of about an hour
i'll be INDUCED in before the meeting
Wedns sday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01
n. c. a. R. MATTERS.
The Hercules Growing Popularity Of the
knox 4 liacoln.

Among the many Improvements that
Manager Pay.on Tucker of the Maine Cen
trail has made few are more popular than
the Knox & lincoln route to the east coast.
Every month sees an increase in the num-
her of passengers taking that line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Persons who have occasion TO walk NJ
and down Main street wish TO know where
the street. sprinkler is these dusty days.
That question i. easily answered, but who
is to pay for having it filled with water,
AID the water sprib killed. on the paving.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

The score board on the end of the Her
sey house at the Colby diamond is a great
convenience TO spectators. J. F. Larrabee
had the board made, and the fact that
Tucker & Larrabee sell delicious soda is
ehronicled on the lower margin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

The fire department had the steamer out
for trial Frilav afternoon. 1t was worked
at the reservoir at the corner of Center and
Pleasant streets. The trial showed the ma
chine to be in tip top order, steaming freely
and workias perfectly in every pHt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Street mmissioner Morrill, is looking
carefully after the condition of the streets
about the city. The settling of the ground
! had left some rather rough places. Gravel
has been hauled on making decided im-
proyement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Miss Alice NJ. Davis. who has been
teaching shorthand and typewriting at l40
Main street, has removed to A. G.. Bowie's
office in Thayer block, where she will re-
eeiye pup;ls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

SATURDAY night an electric car conductor
informed Constable burnham that several
fellows were making a disturbance near the
foot of North street. MIR. Burnham i'm
| mediately went the scene of disturbance.
where he informed the fellows that they
must move on or be locked up. They took
the hint and peace was soon restored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Mrs. kimball. residing on Church street,
is critically ill, and Saturday was very low
Her condition was greatly endangered Sat
urday, caused by heavy fall which she re-
ceived while moving across the room. DR.
| Holmes is in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Mr.. G.. b. Eames of North Anson was in
the place Saturday, the guest of his son,
Mr.. G. C.. Eames. George returned with
his father, and spent the Sabbath at North
tnsnu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-01

Mr.. Albert Soule, who has been brakiug
for few days on the Somerset Railway,
sustained quite severe injuries while the
freight was shifting in Madison, Wednesday
afternoon. He WAS coupling two cars, and
in some way caught his arm between the
draw bars, crushing his arm quite badly.