davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
SAD FATALITY.
Moronl, the Ten.Year.0ld Son Of John
Thomas A., Meets His Death by Drown.
ing IN the Weber River.

About 4 O'Clock on 8 aturdsy after.
noon a number Of boys went in bath
ing near the junction Of Twenty
eighth street canal and the Weber
river. The water line ia twelve feel
deep. Moroni Thomas was the first OF
the boys to undrtts and he immediate
ly plu nged into the winter, closely
follow ed by young lad. Both rose TO
the ~ rfAce at the same time and I'm.
mediately ehrieked for help. One Of
the lads ON the bank bAd he presence
Of mine to put out long stick, which
the younger boy seized and was pulled
ashore. Young Thomas In the mean
time had sunk from sight. The shouts
OF the boys soon brought mum Der OF
railroad men to the scene, who imme-
diately began the work OF rescue. The
river was dragged for upwards OF two
hours without success. At last Jack
Royal. one Of the men who had been
dragging with a graphing HOOK, q
short distance from where the boy was
seen TO 10 down, shouted, 81 have
him." Immediately the lifeless form
was brought TO the surface and tender
ly laid on the bank. Means OF rescuei'
tation were at once resofted TO, but
were found 10 be Of no avail. The
body was carried home and the zee
upon arrival was n sad one. The
mother OF the lad became inconsolable
with grief.
The coroner did not deem an inquest
necessary.
The funeral services will be held IN
the First ward meeting house this
afternoon vt Q O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
PROVO.
MOUNTAIN LION KILLED.
Sheep Stealing Brought tho klug oil
Beasts TO Grief

a large mountain lion, measuring
about ten feet from his nose to the tip
Of his tail, was killed In the hills cut
Of Alpine on Saturday morning by
Joseph Moylt. The animal had taken
sheep ON the evening previous, and
had devourcd part Of 1t Tor his even
imp meal, covering the rest over with
leaves aud dirt Joe discovered the
remains ofthe carcass and laid In wait
for the king Of beasts. When his lion.
ship came down for breakfast In thv
morning, Joe commenced 10 pump
lead into him from his Winchester.
Four shots were fired, the balls Jass.
ing into the lions neck and through
his lungs and heart. At the third shot
tho animal started towards tho shooter,
but the fourth brought him down.
The lion wa brought to American
Fork aud sold TO Mf. Chapman. Tht
skin will be- ttuticd ana Will be placed
on guafi over the vault Of the Amer.
can Fork Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

q, II. Clifford, New Cssol, VIE,
ans tronbled with Neuralgia and
rheumatism, hla Stomach was dlaor.
dersd, his Liver wsA effected TO an
alarming degree, appetile Tell away,
and he was terribly reduced In fiesh
and strength, Three bottles Of Elect h.
Btters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Hag lshurg, H.,
had running sore on hia leg I eight
yeaTe' standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitteb and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, and his leg IL
sound aud we'll. John Speaker, Cat.
Ewha, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg; doctors said he was lncurn.
BILE. One bottle Electric BltteIs aud
one boz Buoklen's Arnioa Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. q. Smith G
Co.'S Drug Store. 3ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Suits Filled.

Suits nave been filed In the First
district court as followt:
National Bank Of Commerce W
John Deyy, NJ. J. Barrett, Logan O..
Holloway, J. n. Sundbcrg, Shadnci
Holloway, George r. Peay, j. j..
Booth, q. w. smith, w. 3. Hvldawny,
w. n. Dusonberry, a. a. Noon AM
q. ID. Moore, directors ami slOckhoiJ
crs of tho sur Foundry, for the &C..
covery OF $500 on q note, with Ia.
tnteat and 10 per cent, Attorney fee,
making the total amount tued loi
nearly $4,000.
Jens Gunderson Of Sanpoir, TO OBJ
lain a divorce from Auneth GundeF.
SOU ON the ground OF drsefii0n.
John Il. Snyder for divorce from
Annie NJ. Snyder (uf Vernal, Uintnl
county, on the ground OF cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
~HDJRCENT CITIGS.-S

James II. Taylor. He telegraphed
sheriff Belnhp last evening that ho
had found the missing man in Denver
He further adds that Taylor j. alone
and denies his afilllutlon with another
woman. As to the truth Of the latter
statement there Ia considerable doubt
expressed by parties who are In posi-.
ton to know something Of the matter.
The lady In question previous to her
marriage stayed at Taylor's house,
during which time Taylor has been
heard upon more than one occasion ~
express his admiration aud love for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26

This remedy IL becoming no wen
known and 80 popular Ms 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittera sing tho same song Of
pfaise.-A purer medicine does not
exist, aud II IL guaranteed to DO all that
H. claimed. Electric Bittera viii cure
all diseases OF the Liver ani Kidneys,
viii remove Pimplrs, Bolts. Salt
Rheum and other affections oRuied by
Impure blood.--Wul drive Malaria
from the system and prnvent M wen no
cure nj MnlarlGl Feyors.-f0r cure o.
Huadacha, Constipation ana Indlgcs-
ton, try Electric Bittrra.-Euiife bst.
sIsutlon guaranteed, or money fr'nud.
ed.--Pricv, 60c. and Sl.00 per bottle at
a q. smith a. Coz Drug Store. 6as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Police Court Iiems.

John Carter was arrested yesterday
on the charge Of being drunk anu dis
turbing :he peace.
George Baker was run In early this
morning and booked on the charge Of
Vagranoy.
Eugene McCabe, @. w. Wanders
ana Stepson Reynolds were arrested on
the same charge. The gang will be
given y hearing beioTe Justlcs Cahoon
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Resolutions ON Gov. Stanford.

The city council met In extra aession
Saturday night. Mayor LuIdy offered
lengthy and appropriate resolutions
upon the late Senator Stanford, which
were unanimously adopted, ordered
engTossed, and a copy ordered sent 10
his widow and the territorial presr.
The late senator WAS warm friend Of
Ogden, and was held in high esteem
by her citizens many OF whom enjoyed
warm personal acquaintance with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Taylor in Denver.

The Rev. James II. Young OF Plain
City lott hero on Friday last for the
east To find OUT the whereabouts Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
WaislsI Waists II

AAUl' nttA win AolofOu bOflof az
VERY Low PHiCrs.
Waists Waisisl!
We are showing the most elegant, largest
and Cheapest stock Of Ladies' and
Misses Waists IN all tho newest
styles over shown In this city.
Csc. Ladies' Calico Waist, also special
lot Of Childron's beautiful Sllk
striped Flannel Blouses, worth Si.25
Doc Fine Flannolotto Blousos and Per.
calo Waists.
6Oc. d. Il. Satoon Waists, also extra fine
Pcrcale Waists.
Zoe. Ladies' While Embroidered Lawn
Waists, also Pain, Colorod Zephyr
Waists.
$3.50. Special Lot Plain Black Gloria
SIX shirt Waists, tinc make, worth
$500.
$500 An Elegant Assortment Of Latest
style SIX Waists In Black and
Colorod Wash SILK.
our whilo Embroidered aud Lace Trim
Lawn Waists rom si.OO to Si.O0, are
In iho latest styles aud Of tho finest
workmanship.
Wrappersl Wrappersll
30, Calico Wrappers.
zoe Calico WrHppors.
nlc Calico Wrappers.
322j Very Fiuo Line Of Ssieen Wrap
pers In lalos. styles, perfect fiting.
Reaiy-Made Suits.
For g 10 Black Diagonal suits.
s2t5 Fancy Blazer Suits.
5000 Elegant assortment Of Eton and
Blazor sCiiA ia all cOlors.
Last Final Cut on Carpets.
Administers Tor sl.iD yard.
Body BrussOls Tor soc yard.
Great bargains Ia liomnanis Hccumu-
lated during our Great Closing out
SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
LINENSi LISBNsll LlNENSlll
Housekeepers.

Hero Ia your oru0rurity 80 lay IN
supply OF LINENS at priccs which
arc positively tho lowest offered IN
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Turkey Red Table Linen.

80 Pieces of Turkey Rcd Table Linon for
coo yard; worth 3js yard.
u Pieces OF Turkey Rod Table Lluon for
3ic yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-26
Table Sets.

We show beautiful line OF farcy Fringe
Table Sets with Colorod Border at
VERY Low pnfCrs.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29

So per skin, but these latter are hard
to procure at any price. They are
made up by only one or two manufac-
turers that we know of in America
into the finest grade of leather novel
ties of the imported skins. With the
exception OF the sealslxins, which are
tanned in England, nearly all these
skins are tanned in Germany, although
sheepskins are tanned in France.
A very ingenious imitation of Rus
sian leather has been made of calfskin,
perfumed with oil of birch. 1t is
dangerous counterfeit, for the reason
that the color is exactly the same, and
the appearance and odor very much so,
often puzzling the untutored buyer
Time, however, destroys the false odor
and reveals the imitation. the uost
important thing now, and the latest
is To have the leaths- r 0veltieS which
women carry to match their dress in
color. The houses which import leath-
ers to this country used TO send sam
Piles of feathers to Germany and else
where to match, SO as to strike the eX-
act color Now silk. cotton stutfs.
plush, ETC., are sent instead. Lizard
skins come largely from Borneo, as
well as Germany.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
AN INvETERATE MATCHMAKER.


The Emperor of Germany Taking Hand
In Lovers AGairs.
A paragraph is going round the pa
pers which states that Emperor Will
liam has telegraphed particularly
hearty congratulations on the betrothal
Of the duke of York, inasmuch as his
majesty had always expresseda strong
wish that the duke should marry
Princess Victoria of Teck. This"
writes court gossip, sis all fiction.
1t is well known in court circle s." says
the Pail Mall Budget, that the emperor
was very DESTROYS that a match should
be arranged between Princess Feodore,
of Schleswig- Holstein, the youngest
sister Of the German empress, and the
duke of York; and he was much an
noyed that his project met with no en-
enlargement from her English rela-
tives."
The emperor, who is an inveterate
matchmaker, has lately been endeavor.
ing to negotiate marriage between
Princess Feodore and the prince of
Naples; but this has also failed, as il is
considered indispensable at the Quiri-
nal that the heir to the throne of Italy
should marry Roman Catholic. 1t is
hoped that the princes betrothal tc
Princess Clementine, of Belgium, may
yet be arranged. This match was
stopped short two years ago by Vati.
can intrigues.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
WITH THE SURGEONS
Arizona'S Prominent Interna-
tional Place.
Helping to Organize the interna-
tIonal Congress of Military
Carvers.

Arizona may not have actually
achieved stateho cd, although fully en-.
titled thereto, but the rest of the world
is fully conscious of the status and ad'
vancing progress of Arizona all the
same. Congress, bound up in bimetal-
lie uncertainty. may refuse to recognize
her, that will not hinder earnest ap.
probation elsewhere.
Take the international congress OF
military surgeons, for example. 1t il
to meet in Washington, ID. c., on the
LIST. End and 3rd OF May next, and will
be represented by surgeons from all the
armies an nav les of the civilized world.
One would think that such transmun-
dane and august body could assemble
and transact business without assist
ance from the far away Territory OF
Arizona. Yet there seems to be need
OF this energetic common wealth even in
this distant eastern scientific conven-
ton.
Accordingly official notice has been
receiyed from Lieutenant Colonel Chan
cellor, secretary OF the Association of
Military Surgeons of the United States,
that DR.. Scott Helm, surgeon general oil
the National Guard Of Arizona, was re-
Gently appointed member of the COM
mittee OF organization of the interna-
tional congress above named. He ia
the only member appointed from the
national guard military surgeons OF the
United States. The honor is all the
more noteworthy, as Surgeon General
Helm was unable, on account of pro-
fessional demands, to attend the annual
reunion OF the association OF military
surgeons at Chicago few days ago.
Absentees are generally subject, in all
assemblies, to the maxim, tout OF sight,
out of mind"
At the st. Louis convention OF mill
tary surgeons, in the spring of / O.,
Surgeon General Helm was appointed
chairman OF the committee to secure
attendance of Great Britain's military
surgeons at the international congress
next May. Britons are little chary
about attendance upon conventions not
originating and controlled by them
selves. But in this instance the diplo-
macy and energy of Surgeon General
Helm secured not only the attention OF
the British empire, but personal let
ter from her surgeon general, regretting
that his official duties forbade his alb
sence even on so distinguished duty
and promised that Her Majesty's army
would, nevertheless, be adequately
represented on the occasion.
This is why, possibly, that Surgeon
General Helms presence seemed ad-
visable on the international congress
organization committee of military
surgeons, which committee also includes
Col. Chas. r. Greenleaf, U. s. A.,
Washington, d. c.; Brigadier General
Joseph d. Bryant, New York; Brigadier
General Thomas Kittredge. Salem,
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
DRUGGED.
Stranger Drinks Liquor
in Strange Places.
And Suddenly Becomes
irresponsible.
Though he Does Not Exhibit
Symptoms of Intoxication.
A Hemorrhage Of Dark and Clothed
Blood From the Stomach lndi-
oates Corrosive Poison.

"I'm drunk, and want something to
sober me up" said a. strong, healthy
looking young man, as he entered she
Keystone pharmacy on Sunday night.
He didn't look drunk; there was no
unsteadiness OF gait, no unwieldiness
OF tongue, nor apparent flightiness Of
brain. The stranger explained that he
was not drunk in the ordinary way, but
had been drinking and had lost control
of himself. He sat down and was
couple Of tablespoonful OF bromo
caffeine and some soda water. He
seemed to quickly recover from his
dazed condition and said that he had
came to town few hours before to sell
ranch he owned on the Santa Cruz to
q man whom he had an appointment to
meet here. He found him and friend
and in the course OF the afternoon the
three each drank four or five glasses OF
beer and a whiskey punch. He was
afterward separated from his compan-
ions and he wandered, where all
he did not know. but remembered
having been in saloon near the depot
where he drank glass of beer. How
he found his way back to Washington
street he did not know.
While he was talking he was seized
with fierce burning in the stomach
and soon began to vomit blood in great
quantity, dark-colored and clotted.
The proprietor and clerks became
alarmed and wanted to call physician,
but the stranger refused to have one
saying he would be better presently,
beside he had no money to pay fee.
They still urged him to permit them tc
call doctor, but he was obstinate. Az
last the hemorrhage ceased and the
stranger rose to his feet and WAS pre-
pairing to exhibit feats OF strength and
agility such as are shown by an IN
usual expansion OF the chest, high
jumping, etc. He was warned to de-
sist lest he bring on another hemorrhage
and he became quiet and rational again
Soon after nine O'Clock he left for the
Nevada corral where he said he had put
his horses. He left town the same
night. All that could be learned OF hin
except what he had told, is that he has
been employed recently on thresher
| in the valley.
1t is believed that the cause OF his
strange conduct was liquor drugged by
some corrosive poison.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
TURNING PELTS INTO LEATHER.
The Cost of the Genuine and Imitation
Articles.


| Articles.
Very few people have any idea of
the number of different animals which
contribute their skins for the adorn-
ment of pocketboohs, purses, etc, and
make up the large number of odds and
ends which people find so useful.
Monkeys, pigs, goats, snakes, lizards,
alligators, sheep, calves, fish, seals and
even birds, all contribute. The great
majority of these skins are imported.
The one thing of Importance in leather
for fancy leather goods is the grain,
says the Trunk and Leather Review,
which influences the price to a very
great extent. The number and varie-
ty Of grains is large, and the different
feathers are classified when received
according to the size of the grain I'M
der these several headings-fsh, Mo-
rocco, gros grain, Levant, Turkey,
monkey, pig and seal. These grains
are all different sizes, the monkey be-
ing the largest, although the pig and
seal are very pronounced. The fish
grain is the smallest of all. Besides
these feathers there are great many
limitations made-bufiing, which is
split cowhide, and skiver, which is
split sheepskin. But these can be cas-
lily told, as what is called hand grain
is the natural grain of the skin touched
by hand, whereas the ordinary imita-
tions are embossed by machine. Sew
eral other grains made by machinery
on slsiver or buffing are called boarded,
being made by brass tool which
gives fine straight lines close togeth-
er; the Others showing wavy effects
or water lines on the skin and dice
grain.
The most expensive leather sells for
from 800 to Sl1O per dozen skins. This
is the genuine Russian leather, which
has of late temporarily lost popularity.
1t is in gros-grain. Levant goatskins
sell for $50 dozen skins. Seal sells at
from $50 to $50 dozen, and pig skins
are sold by the skin at $3.50 or 81 each.
Monkey skins are cheaper, selling at
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

AUNT-"Well, Bobby, what do you
want to be when you grow up9" Bob
by remembering private seance in the
woodshed)-"An orphan. Texas Sift-
ings.
TEAcHER-"Karl, can you tell me the
symbolism of colors-green, blue and
red, for instanceP" Karl-"Hope, mod
esty, and socialism" - Fliegende
Rlatter
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
Too Much Talk,

Doctor-Yes, madam, think you are
overworked.
Patient-But do look at my tongue
doctor, and tell me why it looks SO
badly.
Doctor-Oh, that is, also, the result
of overworlx. Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29

Mass. Captain ID. n. BersoIette, U. s.
n, and Captain G. p. Werten baker. U.
S. NJ. II. s., Chicago, all of which goes
to chow that Arizona is in the intar-
national surgical swim, if not on Old
Glory.
Arizona republican., 1893-08-29
California Curiosity.

In the mountains of Northern CALI
fornia, at an altitude of 1000 feet
there is an extinct crater, eight miles
in circumference, and at a depth OF sou
feet there is lake of fresh ater,with
an island in the center.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
Waste of Corn Fodder.

1t is always in order to call attention
to the waste Of corn fodder that takes
place on SO many of our farms every
year, either by allowing it to rot in the
fields OF making some slight attempt to
utilize it by pasturing. The Northwest
ern Farmer thinks this latter method is
of questionable benefit, because the
stock will do q good deal of damage to
the soil if allowed to run upon it when
wet, and they get at the best but
small portion of the full value of the
fodder. The amount Of labor involved
Ill cutting and handling corn fodder has
of course been the means Of deterring
many farmers from saving it. But it
will so largely take the place Of hay III
feeding the farm stock that it will repay
we'll the cost Of harvesting. Within re-
cent years farmers have been realizing
the value of this fodder more than they
formerly did, and now that we are get
ting harvesting machines that promise
to lessen the labor, we shall hope soon
to see the major portion Of this great
crop put by for winter feeding. AS the
case now stands, this waste of corn fod-
der is undoubtedly the largest single
leak in our whole agricultural system
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
The KaOlin Industry.

A mong the visi tors in town from the
interior of the State Qeesburg), is Mr.
F. S. Woodward, who isamOng the prime
movers in promoting the kaolin indus
try of Florida. Mr.. Woodward, being an
authority on minerals, clays aud their
uses in particular, has at considerable
expenditure of money demonstrated to
the china works proprietOrs i'll Dresden
that Florida kaolin is superior to any
found elsewhere. The great desideratum
in the Florida kaolin is the absence of
magnesia and albumen, each of which is
"death to the tenacity of the clay" and
can only be washed out at considerable
cost, especially when the kaolin is trans
ported in it's crude state.
Mr. Woodward cites the case if a Jer-
sey firm which ordered continuation OF
crude kaolin from the Lake County KaOlin
Company's mines to it's works at Tren-
ton. The "fow" went on so fast that the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

firm got scared and cried 'enOugh." The
head OF the firm wrote: "WC must have
sixty days for further testing" The test
was made AMI the supply ordered con-
tinued. Your kaolin is the right sort.
Send on until further notice Since then
1900 tons have been shipped, Mr..
WoOdward's company has erected a
washing plant, having in view the sup.
plying of the clay ready for the potters,
yet "there is in the clay prismatic sand
sharp and without rounded edges, which
is excellent for plate-glasS making, and,
can transportation at satisfactory rat es
be had, the sand Wash,ngs from the clay
will m ire than compensate for the per
cent. lost in that Of kaOln.'
The kaolin mines Of Lake county are
fortunately for the investors), located
on high lands Those Of the company on
both banks Of the PAlatIakaha River,
some six miles south of Leesburg, haye
aneevation OF about thirty five feet, and
the Overbound OF worthless soil (that is
worthless to kaoIin), averages six feet,
thus enabling the company to wash the
clay without the cost Of deep mining,
such as encompass the kaOlin mines of
Europe, where the pits are. in most cases,
sunk to depths OF from six ty to over one
hundred feet, and even at these great
depths kaolin il found only in poke ta in
hard rock. These pockets must be reached
by drilling, after which water is intro
duced and the clay ''puddIed" in it's re-
cess before being raised above the soil. Ii
such expensive mining pays in England
every thing must be in favor OF Florida
kaoIin mining.
Highland mining has many advant.
ages over lowland mining, for the reason
that Their is no need of centripetal pump
ing of drainage water before the kaOlin
can be removed.
In addition to the Lake county mines,
Interlachen has in its vicinity n most
prosperous plant now cXc'Gvatrg knoIin.
Mr.. Woodward deserves to make IL
snug fortune out Of his industry OF sew
eraI years developing the kaoln. lie is
the owner If II fine orange grove near
'LeeSburg, and, while it las given him u
safe income, he has always bad d weather
eye on kaoin, and has doubtl'.HS got ID
better paying ''strlke" in this rival to
phosphate.-St. Augustine Correspond
ent Times-UniOn