davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Death entered the household OF
Brother and Sister Lewis NJ. Cannon
at four O'Clock this morning, and took
from the weeping parents their only
child, Lcwmar @, The little fellow
had been n sufferer for some time past,
the result OF a severe attack Of bron.
ohitis; and Ia the hope that the salt air
and bathing would add strength 10 the
wasted form. the family have been
spending the last month At the Lake.
They came In for the Fourth, and the
child seemed In "a quiet way
10 enjoy the festivities quite
rs much ~ his little cousins
who took an active part IN them. Yes.
terday, however, no was considered
too weak 10 20 back to the Lake, though
toward evening he ireshened up, took
nOurishment freely, aud during the
night was exceptionally laxative and
lively. Suddenly ho seemed to give
way 10 exhaustion, aud at the hour
named he sank without pang into
the sleep that knows no mortal waking.
His little life ended peacefully aud
sweetly-he seemed to DO merely tired
out,
He was the son OF Lewis M.
aud Mary Alice Cannon, and
the grandson OF Presidents George
q and Angus NJ. Cannon. He
was born ON the 18Th OF June, 1891,
AID was accordingly two yenrs and
eighteen days old. He was a wonder.
fully bright and intelligent child, and
endeATed himself 10 all who knew
him. The sadness into which the
youthful parents are plunged by their
bereavement will be understood by all
who have loved one on this other
side; may God bind up their bruised
hearts, and give them comfort accord
ing 10 their need
The funeral will take place at the
family residence, Cannon's Home,
southwest OF the city, tomorrow alIor'
noon, Friday, at I O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

proposition for popular sub cfip.i1n
to advertise Salt LRke. II is
anticipnted that tho movement
foreshadowed in tho resolution which
has been adopted will assume definite
form.
The scheme to pipe natural gas into
the city Tor exhibition purposes may
receive consideration. The plan ~
outlined IL 10 lay twu.inch mains in
from the Hot Springs, there joining
with the pines already on the route but
not yet laii. The suggestion is 10
erect u imDenu stand nj the corner OF
First South aud East Temple streets,
and 10 pipe the natural gas there anu
make an exhibition that will give the
people 10 understand what can he
done with the "a lot heating aud
Illuminating purpose.
MINERAL PATENTS.
Patents 10 mining claims have been
iseued ~ follows, aud are at the lan1
office la ihIs city:
Thomas Mackinson, tho Clara ledge,
in Rush Valley mining district,
ToOele county.
Robert G.. Chambers, Sunset lode
mining claim, Ia Uintah district,
summit county.
George w. Keel, the Butterneld
placer mining claim, Ia West Noun.
tain district, Salt Lake county.
IL. o. Miner, Rod Elephant lode
mining claim, la West Mountain die
trict, salt Lake county.
Harmon Cummings, Victoria lode,
In the Elkhorn district, Wasalch
county.
j.. G. Karrick, J. Il. Dooly ana Dau
Mcnamara, Spring Creek district, In
Juab county.
Low l.. Ritter and william Gundry,
Cyguui lode, Tiutic district, Juab
county.
1T. Croxall, South Swansea AMI
West Swansea lodcs, In riulic district,
juan county.
l.. T.. Ritter, Spring lode, in Tinllc
district, Juab county.
SALT LAKE oLEARtSG HOUSE.
Today'a clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 sli3, i47.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York-Silyer, "a; lead, $40.
ORE AND BuLLiOs.
II. X. Jono, q Co. received today.
Bullion, $1,000; ore, $1,000. Total, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo ~ Go. received today:
Mingo bullion, $4,000; ore, $4,000.
To,al, S2s,O0l.
Mccormick x Go. received today:
Silver aud lead orcp, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
Nntes and Personals.

Oscar J. Richins and Hulda Amber.
son were united In woilOCE's bonds
yesterday by Judge J. ID. Jones. The
groom aud bride are residents Of
Pleasant Grove.
James Dunn, the Coloradoan who
ekippsd from American FORK by
moonlight forgetting 10 pay his board
and remembering to take with him
several small articles which ild not
belong TO him, has been captured and
was given twenty days In The county
jail by Justice Mcneil.
The wagon OF Charles Jones, which
was being driven up Provo canyon on
tho Fourth with JonOB's family, slid
Of from dugway, ~ hich N In bad
condition, into the river. Fortunately
nobody was seriously hurt, but the pie
mic was spoiled.
The managers Of the three leading
drug stores Of the city, Alex. Hsdguist
OF smoot x Co., II. >. Pyne Of Pyne q
Mnibcn, aud DR.. HOuuheTg OF Smart
& Co., came before Justice Alexan-
der yesterday charged With Violating
the liquor ordinance OF Provo city by
selling without licenses. Each pleaded
not guilty and the cases were Eet for
trial July 10Th, There Ia no license
provision In the city ordinances for the
sale Of spirituous liqu0rn for medicinal
purposes by druggists. Ere the trials
comes or some such provision may be
made, In which event the cases will
probably be dismissed by the city at.
tOrnoy.
Peck aud Ellison, tho street gamins,
failed 10 put In an appearance before
Justice Alexander this morning on the
charge OF trespass. lt 10 supposed they
have gone 10 Eureka where the Peck
boys father il employed,
II il expected that the National Bank
OF Commerce will resume business on
Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
wOMANS INDUSTRIAL HOME.
1ha, Was the Chief Subject Before the
Utah Commission today.

Tho Utah Commission this morning
appointed Mr.. John Green tDemocrat)
registrar OF Morgan county, leaving
only one county more 10 DO provided
for, namely, Summit, for which an
appointment will probably be made to.
morrow.
The commission spent nearly the
whole OF tho forenoon In thoroughly
discussing the subject OF tho Woman =
industrial Home, Of which they de.
cided, by resolution, 10 take iuii pos.
session aud control. The department
vt Washington will be communicated
with aud consulted as 10 future action
In the matter. 10 General McCieruand
was entrusted the work Of drawing up
a lengthy resolution smbodying oef-
tain statements anu conditions, and
this, Chairman Williams informed n
representative Of tho NEWS, will be
handed TO the press in due course for
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
Death of Mrs. Pearson.

ME-. Pearson, wife Of Secretary
Charles u. Pearson Of tho Great Salt
Lake ~ Hot Springs railway, died Mt
her residence in Bountitul last night
from oaucerous growth IN the
stomach, after an Illness OF two years.
Funeral services viii bo held In the
Bountihil tabernacle on Sunday next.
The deceased was tlity-ono years Of
aye and was highly respected by host
OF friends throughout the Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
An Unnatural Rrnle.

Shortly after the Ire on Madison
avenue, ON TUESDAY night, "a most
brutal outrage was pefpeirltei uponnn
Hgtd widow namUt Mrs. BDs. It
seems that some elbow whO.e name
AMI Whereabouts nre not known,
entered the house of Nir-. B3s and,
grabbing her by the throat, demanded
$40, which she could not give him.
She said she wouli give what money
she possessed, which was 80. The
wretch got tho money from the old
lady, after which, u u said, hc raw
hhoi her Ia most brutal manner. He
IL believed to be Robert Adams, who
was relies srd ON Monday from the
county jail, where he has served a
term Of thirly days 10. peut larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
WITHIN our GATES.

Solon Spiera was the only Park
City contributor TO our Temporary
population last evening, 40 far az could
be- learned up to the lstest moment.
-.
Stephen Hays aud A. II. Bemis,
both OF Bingham, happened In during
the cool OF the day yesterday. Tue
silver movement undoubtedly pleases
them.
-.
The Morgan register Ia adorned with
the "big round hand" OF w. NJ. Roy
lance, the Spriugyllle mercantile man,
who drilled this way last evening.
-
w, NJ, Allison, VINO originally hailed
from COalville, IA enjoying the square
blocks Of climate anu paving 10 be-
had IN this city, and while he does IL
has hOldiorth NJ tho Cullen.
IL. J. Faust IT,, conductor Of the
Netherlands daring At Lehi, found
enough surplus Time on his hands 10
Justify him IN paying u visit TO the
city If his nativity, were ne was
numeTously seen Iouay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
d EN-.
A Conilagration.

About 1880 tuesday nieht n large
barn belonging o. J. T.. Dalton was
burned 10 the ground. Mr. Dalton re-
sides ON Madison avenue near tie cor
ner Of Tweuty-siNth street. The barn
which was a rustic lumher building,
ociaRonally shaped, runiniuing nine
commodious stalls and great hay
Lott, WAS situated IN the rear n the
lot, about 200 feet from Mr.. Dilicn'a
house. a NUMBER NJ other
buiidi X tn close proximity were
composed Of material similar 10 the
one destroyed 10y FIRE, anu must have
shared the same fate. rui for the uer-
slstent ami intelligeully directed lsblrs
" the fire department The lOss vii
probably be covered by the insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
PROVO.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


A session Of the board Of education
was held last night.
II was reported by the COMMITTEES on
slles aud buildings that the Mountain
school house was In an unsafe condi-
lion, and should be torn down aud re-
built. This, with some repairs which
should be made at other school houses
would cost si525. In view Of this
stlltmont sud the facts that the die.
trIct IL IN debt $500 aud II In need Of
more school houses, the matter OF
bonding the district for slj 900 was
referred to special committee CON
sistiug Of Charles DE NOISY sui o. ii.
Berg preparatory TO submitting the
question to the people 70 be voted
upon.
James Hardy was appointed 10 take
the census oi each OF the five wards,
his work 10 be paid for at the rate Of
20 cents per hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

TuE WWrE Iluusr John Nelson. Park
CITY A T. Matthew, w Carter, Hoston MAJ
llHyos T. Thompson, bingham! i plii,,,
> " Arthur DasHldy, JAs Cassady. y Fltl'
Woodland, Cal J. Iuveudahl Gpo tiamurgil
h fndlsy. y Essa, kauAb; b q liz nt"om1''
mstoni = % Wuois, Alpine, Utah; /. j. Clart
for uarrun John Nelson, Park Nty; n Il i,
collier, swan J. hndl fesrae, u q White.
" shelton, Ouhr, Utah; VS. LOWE Jnht,
Hook, calumngs, % u u ron irocck. pTn'
ShH,noi utAn, Ho"ugTty saltare Chns
roa, > = wresics illcL Tex. W ii 'Wav5sn
Cas- 4 T. Coleman aud VIE, ia, " y It,n,"u'
Colo Il MulerJ Campbell, McKocsport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
CITY Editor Harte Resigns.

City Editor Harte Of the Herald
has rendered his resignation and will
go back to the Tribune In few days
as ttlegraphiG editor, Mr. Harte's
successor on the Herald has not yet
been named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

wens, Faro d co., report today
De .uI silver a. "a C'Iir per ounce ~
Nes NUrf, one ent lower than y r..
uHy. The Western Union report, ow-
ovrg quoted itat7 AZ cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
Discharged for the Term.

Judge Bartch this afternoon reached
the last jury case on the civil calendar
for the present term AMI discharged
the petit Jurors accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06
SAVINGS BANK.

AGO MAIN aTNllI,r.
Opon Saturday evenings from to O'Clock.
bucr cent interest paid on dopositH OF N 0l or
more, and compounded four un,os a yoar
Utah lille Insurance 4 Trust Co.
,AIrA. l'0ooo, Pun RAID.
). X. DooLr. President; W. s. McConNtor
Vice President A l.. THOMAS, secy.; h. IS.
MlCKs, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Ia the future We will sell for cash
only, nud with every four dollar pur.
chase until July bih We will give
one pound OF our choice blen he'd tea.
q. u. luUel GruCEHy Co.
40 smith& Co., Druggists, a 20 nts
Of Roberta HospoTiRn roail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

day evening OF thc tccuruof in which local
toadcrs are most Iitely tp Dee .ntorcstcd
NQrlhou racIac. 2 A,al'aon q s. F... .g',
iEcit rrtl. ..sss Hl r. a. i....ssss.s...sss 3. d.
Wostcru Union . sOs no GrdeWostcrn l5
Conirai Pacific d. Firsts ....... ..... a.
yufyAGu MARK
JuJ ftb, noon.
WDoat-sieHiYi each. erl sept. 4..
tUru=iiIrucr cash iU -ups i1at
uatH-htzN. raHH,2 sept. .aa.
lorl -7tcItd CaaU $50 Sept. .I10.
Lard STEADY. each. tNut sept. 1920.
lubi-siesIy, cash, $50. solt,p-j.
ltVraIa
BARLEY Nominal.
rIAN 900.
IIWUlHNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

The attention 20 economical house.
keupefs IL called 90 the Gold land
Package Coffee. II is the hest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Coon rAs1urNDE ron EITUFW
~ hoItcH ur urncd ttock Nc The Jordan
arm formerly called church tarm. D
The fam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-06

Tho members Of the Real Estate
Lsshange held their weekly business
meeting this afternoon. The advertis'
g committee made report, and the
proposed pamphlet was ordered to bu
published without delay.
THO committee on excursion TO
daltnir did not report, as Mr Conk lin
hai possession Of the document pre-
pared, md was not present at the
meeting. II was given out that a
srtllnmont had been arrived at
b uiwcen the reilway company aud the
committee, whose report II to be
brought In tomorrow, to which time
me meeting adjourned.
Another matter that In expected 70
o)m1 up tomorrow Is Mr.. Wantland's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
The Cigar and Cigarette Trade.

According to the report of the COM
missioner of internal revenue, there
were manufactured in New York in the
calendar year ending Dec. 81, 1890,
1874, 1893, 347 cigars and 1888, ,47N
cigarettes. Pennsylvania manufactured
100000, 600 more cigars than New York,
but only about 4 800, 600 cigarettes. The
increase in the number of cigars manu-.
featured in all the states during the
same period was nearly 2OO,0OO,OO
During the fiscal year there was de.
crease in the number of cigars imported
of 1853, O31. There We're in New YORK
city thirty-fOur persons who qualified
and kept books as tobacco manufac.
turers solely for the purpose of lawfully
dealing in the refuse scraps, clippings,
cuttings and waste made by cigar manu-
facturers. They sort, sieve and pack
this material and export most of it to
foreign countries. The rest they sell in
bulk, under permits, to other manufac.
turers, who manipulate it and pack their
product as smoking tobacco. During
the year 1891 they purchased l 1880, $3.50
pounds of such material and exported
and sold / ,159, 131 pounds. Washington
Letter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
Names of Children.

The records of births and christenings
for the past month, it is said by those
who have occasion to examine them,
show a distinct mark of the Columbian
year. This will become apparent in the
school records of four or five years hence,
when the babies of today, then Master
Columbus and Miss Columbia, begin to
learn their letters. These waves of
popular nomenclature sweep over she
land with much regularity in their rise
and fall. The George Washingtons have
mostly gone to join their namesake in
the silent land. He was honored in this
way by generation which is past, and
survives as a patron saint only among
our cOlored population. The same may
be said of Napoleon Bonaparte and
Andrew jackson, although we OCCASION
ally meet one of these.
William Henry Harrisons and John
Quincy Adamses we have with us still,
but they are now middle aged; no more
babies take these names. The crop of
Ulysses Grants and Abraham Lincolns
is yet growing, but the fashion itself
has to some extent passed away, and
only such a case as that of the Columbus
celebration could revive it in the way
which now appears.-Boston Common
wealth,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
BacheIorhood Made Easy.

From the New York Sun.
Cooking classes for gentlemen! The
final blow to that ho1orable and old
fashioned institution of matrimOny.
Modern developments are in league
against wedlOck. Patent buttons
have been fashioned that preclude
the necessity OF a needle.
DepOts OF repairs are established
from which lasue skilled handmade
ems to go into the bachelors home
and reduce the rents in hose and the
fractures in linen at minimum cost.
The trained nurse has monopolized
the most tender of wifely devotions.
Indeed, the wife is summarily dis.
missed from the hus snd's sick room
if danger is imminent.
And the trained nurse Is q most
engaging, low-voiced, gentle institu-
tion in picturesque cap and apron.
Her hands are like velvet to the
touch, out strong and wondrous delft.
She knows how to coax and how to
command, without irritation or fussi-
ness. Obedience is delicious when in
accord with her sovereign will.
Her dress never rustles. She never
cries over a poor fellow when he is
too CHASTITY sick to endure it. She
doesn't get her precious feeling in-
jured when his head thumps 80 he is
obliged to call on his Maker with I'm.
due JUNCTION and familiarity.
Apartment houses and clubs galore
are luxuriously appointed for the
bachelors comfort. Gentle women
and fresh young maidens sympathize
with his idealts and ambitions, and
vex him not with tales of the cooks
delinquencies or bills for millinery.
The cnafing-dish has been evolved to
give zest to his lonely estate. And
now the cooking class.
Receptions, high teas and luncheons
successfully given without . hostess.
Beefsteak always rare and to ones
liking. Quail broiled to turn and
terrapin divinely seasoned. "AlI this
and heaven, too" as the old Long Is
land deacon said when he saw Lyman
Beecher's parlor, with Its rag carpet
and six ornately decorated wooden
chairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
And CIaudon Ran Also.

When Lockwood stampeded from the
council room. he thought he would STAN
pede the whole business, but Claudon
was the only one who ran out with Lock-
wood and the faithful three. AS city
clerk, he acts as secretary of the city
council and be should have stayed.
Mons. Claudon has never made such
mistake before; but he got panic stricken
when he saw Lockwood make Z, the rush
for the door and never looked behind;
HenneSsy, got little the bulge of CIau-
dom but he happened to look over his
shoulder and saw that the herd had not,
started even, and being an experienced
back, but Mons, Claudon had got clear
out Of sight,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
Lockwood Smilings.

Since yesterdays visit to the may
or's Office by LIGHT reporter, Mr..
Lockwood has "changed his ways"
He was curteous this morning when
the reporter called and could not do
enough to highly entertain him.
"5Ince the city council has adopt
ed resolution to the effect that they
have lost confidence in you, do you in.
lend to resign?" asked the reporter.
For what reason?" said he, as he
leaned back in his chair and laughed
II will utterly ignore oil such bust.
ness"
Twill you attend the special session
at noob?"
"There will be no legal session,
therefore / will not attend. 1 think
should know when there will be q
legal session of the council"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
What Men and Women Tell.

There is one radical difference between
men and women that lit may be said
generally of novelists, that men know
moro than they tell, and women tell
more than they know" 1t may be tn ,
of novelists. In real life neither tells ali
he or she knows, and the difference
shows in what they keep.
A woman tells the thing that is not
vital. She will tell some one almost
every detail. of her daily life, but let her
have a heart story, and she not only
keeps it locked in, but she lives as though
it had no existence.
A man scorns to relieve his mind of
little worries by asking for sympathy.
But let great secret come into his life
he dies unless he tells it to some QUE.
He will do it even when it brings him
the shadow of death or bitterest dis
grace.-Charles Dudley Warner in Har-
per's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
Rotation in Senate Chairmanships.

About the saddest crowd of men over
the result of the late election are the
Republican United States senators who
have been long enough in the senate to
have secured good committee rooms and
plenty of attendants to wait upon them
and crafty every wish. Every chair
man of committee of any Importance
whatever is sure to be the occupant of
the committee room of which he is the
head, and this chairman owns the COM
mlttee room as absolutely as if it was
his own personal property.
Nowhere in the world is autOcratic
sway carried on to such an extent as in
the preservation of the rights of the
chairmen of the committees to the room,
the furniture and everything connected
herewith, of the room occupied by his
committee. Another senator visiting
the committee room walks like guest,
while the average person entering the
committee room of the United States
senator is often looked upon as an in
truder. 1t is often the case that SEN
ator who desires absolute repose and to
recoup from nights bout at the poker
table will go into "his" committee room
(the committee of which he is chairman)
and lay himself down upon sofa, call
81, 400 year man to throw a blanket
over him, call another 81 400 year man
to sit outside the door and prevent any
one from disturbing him.
But these men have got to vacate. |
Fortunate Democratic senators will now
enjoy the luxuries which have been SO
long the perquisites of the Republican
senators. This is the only feature of the |
election that gives a number of the old |
time senators "that tired feeling. Cor.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jos. Gilman, of Kerrville, is at tn,
Southern.
w. Scott Christie, of Corpus Christi
is at the Southern.
VIM. G. Head, stockmsn of Brack.
EFT. Texas, is at the Southern.
q. w. Tyler and A. n. Tyler, Of
Sabinal, Texas, are at the Southern
d. G Franks, the well known
stockman of Dryden, is at the South
ern.
Will HelwIg, who has been ill at
the Menger hotel for the past few
days, is much improved.
Dick Wallace has accepted q posi-
ton as bar tender at the Mahncke
hotel bar.
J. 81. Langstord is in Kentucky,
where he was called to the bedside of
his mother.
Miss Anita Heye, from Galveston,
arrived yesterday, on q visit to Miss
Minnie Callsen.
General Freight and Passenger
Agent J E Gallbrsth, of the Inter-
national, is in the city.
n. J. Krake. assistant freight agent
of the Missouri Pacific railway, is here
on business trip.
Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, of New
York City, . connection of the great
novelist, is in the city, at the MANN
cke.
Anton Bauer, of Constang, and
Miss Lisker, of Landhart, Germany,
by their interpreter A.
Wiegel, of Chicago, are among the
guests at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-10
Hay, Wagons and Tramps.

One hardly expects to find humor in
the reports of town officers, but occa-
sionally some of the unintentional kind
crops out, as in this item of disburse-
ment In Hartford county town, Mrs.
NJ. Leak, for maintaining watering
trough, reedOllars," or this from town
in Massachusetts, "a new building has
been erected the past year for the pur-
pose of storing hay, wagons, farming
tools, tramps," etc.-HaTtford Post.