davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Ia reference 90 the directors triof
report Mr.. Brown explained that two
orr threuof thr directors were abgput
fDm the city and consequently had
MOI signed ~ bat they would yet
90 H0.
Next came the following letter from
Mr.. Human, Nlu. Brown 70.
marslug tlutIaitrr Mr.. Bumburrtf's
"suufdlaus rcpor'D she cot about MAX.
ms tho necessary inquiries "a order %
gulh'e ,hcm 10 give Satisfactory
answer thur-tg.
SALT LAKE cry Junc e, i-gl.
Mu. Arthur Brown. Director Orphans
Homo. state street, sails Lake city.
Dnr Mudam-ln answer Co your quo.
rios relative toihc Orphans Homo. would
Say That from october D., ltll. to April D.,
l.Ii, hold Tho position of approximations
of tn1 county inlrmary. whlch Johns ih1
llnwu on Tao south, aud ly nrurr of tlr
former county court paid considerable
o. teuuuu 90 thO Home, ns tuu county wus
paying hoard fUr some OF Nae Iumbtp- uul
] wa. ihOtu frequently, aud ] m IHt sny
what surprised mo moro chan Huyf hing
CitO was thn cleanliness boz and about tho
Home and tuH general idly nppoauur. OF
tho children aud ih0ir good behavior
under She capable management of your
mltf1n.
Aato tho fool, / can lythat by request
I hayo ou0n delivered groceries and meat
donated boy rity merchants aud thrv
have boon ul good quality. / have mover
boon present ut mnu tlinn, but have often
boon told hy ynJf mltr1n thai they had
plenty OF good, whulUsum1 food. AZ Co
tho cleanliness uf tho clothing, can say
for sumo timo uijur / took charge ~ iu.
Urinary tho ladies OF tuu Homo bad q
wash woman weekly nt the Home and
she dll good work, but lately thoy hayo
snut tho washing To- rs steam laundry
- 60 tho wulor usod % flows from AN are
tosian woll and I was informed 10 came
from depth OF between 200 aud 800
loot and Hs 10 IL iu t1st0 similar TO wat0r
from ofhor wOlls la THAT vicinity which
is usOd for drinking and culinary pur-
pesos and ctII'l good. especially ono
across tho H.rHHt nj tho school house,
where hundreds ~ children elak0 ihOir
thirst, supposed % was ull right aud /
should like 10 sco uu analysis OF tho
wator from the vol No thu Homo and ono
OF tha water used o.. county iuuimary
compared ms 10 purify.
A. To- tho appearance Of Tho yard, Of
Coumo there urU some woods growing
thor' and la tho orchard There may be- at
timUs plnythIurs aud some pieces ~
boards or sumo stones scattered mere and
there, but what can one OGpOUt win
twenty TO thiftN -iivo liitln ones PLAYING
around. Who could keep j, lea bettor shapog
/ have never H0Cn it Goa "a condition Tat
was nlthy or that Thought was disch8o
breeding, iu Gao. 10 ih much Boz ter than
au ordinary country yard. / think yuu
ladies nro deserving OF much credit Tor
the good work you have done taking caro-
Of by contributions 10 many unfortunate
liltlu ones most of whom bv rIghl should
hayo been wholly cared Tor nt county ox-
ponso instead of soliciting Tor their SUPP
port rom tho worry po1pio who he'p 10
pay tho county taxes. Perhaps things
have degcucfnicd down thoro since
saw n. Respectfully,
4 IL IfTNsfhN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

NEW HomI, Juno l2.-The stocks
were tame after II O'Clock with small
denlineF. General Electric touched
1.si sugar sst. AZ noon the market
WAS weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
Bank Examiner.

This morning Territorial Secretary
Richards conferred the appointment Of
bank examiner upon Judge ELIAS a.
smith, as the successor OF MIR. Frank
Kimball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
neaI Hatnlr rIrm rnIIa

CHICAGO, juno l2-Butler Lowry,
real estate, failed today. The liablii.
ties are $4,000, and the assets are es.
timated IN excess Of that sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

is oar duty Goo toli,i, and deliver ibo SUD.
nliOs ior thN Home. We hlvo mover do.
h'Crai OF caused TO bo dollvorod any food
uusuhnnio inr ealing Iu such uu ustlh.
lifhmcu. Tho quality b. such us usol
iu our homes.
Mug. u D.. UANurHauu,
!. tAuIHoS BuoWN.
NUs. W. b.. bIuhtur,
UtLrS a. MCBuuu,
MARTHA A. LuCKE,
luA r. InWTs,
MANY ". lNAN,
J.. D.. JutNsuN,
MHs. e. n. ANurpslS,
Musl AuNEs VINCENT,
Mrs. W. %. NANNY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
WILL MKEr TODAY

To Inquire into tho ThcRter Ac'
cidcnL
WArruNGToN, June l2.-Thc mill
tufy court OF inquiry to investigate the
Ford'e thetter accident will meet this
afternoon but tho taking Of testimony
will not begin for n week, % the wit.
nesscs wanted are In attendance on the
coTonpIIa lnuuesl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12

Nlb hamburger HAu hull iNuhlluutu
Mrs. Brown tunt tho inmates Of the
institution drank suffice water. The
lady desired TO explain, however,
that u we'll was sunk on tho
ground uearly five years ago
at drpth OF 80 foot; and that was
what SIC. B4mUrfgUr called "BurlaUu
wntsr.N Bot eiucc the iirst attack OF
diphthofih nt the Home the drinking
water hld trCn obtained from Alr.
Christophesou's large flowing well on
the north side. Precautions hsd been
thus far taken. IL Str. BamteTgUr
had visited the Home ~ "a private
individual tue dlrectGta would like 10
know n. n, on the other hand, he
went there ~ representative OF the
county, 10 was an acknowledgment
that the children WIRE the wards "
the county court, aud tho directors
would AK that their Dill DO paid.
Mo. Brown proceeded 10 remark
that there seemed 10 bee some
Misrepresentation As 10 the nature Of
the Home, how II originated and ~
to "what rights private individuals
had down there" She therefore, by
way Of explanation, read rom the list
u its obDesle, elc., aud assured tho
board that what the lady managers did
there was purely a labor VI love from
hrst 10 last.
Mrs. Ryan, chairman OF tho cloth
log aud sswiugCDmmlttue, upon bUin y
ASKED 10y Mrs. Brown u speak, stated
that the articles OF wearing apparel Tor
tho use OF the inmates Of tue Home
we're collected from the personal friends
OF the lady manngers. Daring the
two years she had been us.
ISOLATED with the institution no
filthy clothing had ever been used there
not even soilcd goods. There had been
nothing supplied TO the inmates that
she could not put upon her own chill
dron.
MIS-. Brown particularly wanted to
know whether 5elec,mau BAmberger
recently Visited the Home In an OIL
clal capacity. Because n not, she
drfirud % "servo a notice on him
right pow 10 keep or the grounds
5he ulsl h0pcI the BOari
would DO honorable enough 10 pass
That bill.
selecuman Morris understood that
tho bin from the Home was referred o.
Selectmau BAmberger by tie oour,,
aud ho had recommended that 1t be-
allowed. lt was attached 10 his reporl,
aud tho BJarI's Intention was O. allow
iu but u had gone over until next
appropriation day.
Mrs Brown was pleased with This
She had thodgut that the
bin (which amounts u $3.50 oddly
woul not be allowed; but would 4.
not DO right ana proper 10 ask Select.
man Balboisert to produce his pTooh2"
selectmln Morris opinod that, mas.
much a. tue bill had been presented To
mo court thoy had u perfect right to
Investigate IL.
At Seleo,man Bamberger's request
Or. W0rlhiugtJn, the county pnysl-
1lRn, was cal.ei upon.
Df. W0rthiug,on-t wish 10 state
my position IN connection with the
Orphans Home sensation To this court.
has come TO my knowledge through
ftieuda an1 curious investigators that
nave BEEN very yariously quoted and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
GOULD cor ~
The wyandotts and Norihwsstern
uUuf.

kANgAs CfTy, Mo-, June l2.-Tho
Wyandotte and Northwestern road
sold under the foreclosure Of a million
dollars mortgage 20 the Farmers Loan
aud Trust Co, Bnhl0u, was bought ~
by the Gould intoiest which controlled
", and Il viii he made pat OF the
Missouri Pacific. IL is .s3 milcH long
from Kansas CITY to Beatrice, Noo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-12
IN THE DEADLY CHAIR
Eiscirocuted for iho Murder of uis
wife.

SINu SING, June l2.-John l.. De.
mOnd was eleoirocuiod shortly before
noon for this murder OF his wife, Mary,
aud cousin Jonn &. Burchell, In the
apartments Of the latter In New York
city, In October, 1891. Jealousy was the
cause. Olmond had an opportunity 10
escape ON the night PAllister und R1ehl
got away, but refused TO take adyant-
age Of IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

"what was you a-doin' up about the cliff this
mornin'; md what's the matter with Anse,
any hOw2"
The men were eating, and Kate set down
plate of cooked greens before Snider with
thump. saying:
There's what I was a-doin'. If I didn't
projeck around, here and yonder, it's precious
little billed poke nd mustard as you alls would
get. As for Anse, If you're so curious to know
what als him, you'd better ask him. I'm not
mindin' Anse Changers business, myself"
Anse said nothing. though his brow con-
tracted, while Kate gloried in her independ-
ence OF speech at the expense Of an additional
hesrtache, she noted his increasing gloom.
After dinner the men lounged before the
door for while. Over Junaluska Basin the
sky was clear, yet afar off the great mountains
still wore the gray garb of mist and Storm
The thunder of the rising river echoed Omi-
nously to the practiced ear of the lumbermen.
weather" remarked one. "A frash are good
thing, but too much puddin' would make dog
sick. I'm afraid, uoys, that boom I'll go to-
night"
:" If them tunder- heads busts up yander,"
said Con Garden, there'll be jam in Juna
luska Gorge before long-shore."
The men went TO their work of letting the
logs, ore by one, through the boom. Anse lin
gered behind long enough to catch Kate by the
arm in the passage between the dining room
and the kitchen.
Kate" said he. 81 hate to stay mad with
you, after all rs has passed between us. Let's
make friends"
Hands of, Anse Granger!" exclaimed she,
releasing herself with some vigor. You'd
better run after En- Caythorp; amt carin'."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

"What do I care for En- rsythorp?" he re-
turned. Lets you nd make up, Kate"
lyon used to like to talk 10 Het Williams"
said she, still mockingly, though with an in
ward twinge. Don't mind about me; I'm
Jest fndin' out what pretty boy George
Shaw is gettin' 10 be-"
Oh George Shaw " he burst forth. feel
ing as il the last straw had been added TO his
already y over burdened endurance. "The boys
are right-you only like to make them as is
fools enough to love ye' miserable. Let me CO."
He strobe angrily away. while Kate went
slowly about her work with q serious face
Her triumph, after all, was not an enjoyable
one
Junaluska Gorge extends for nearly mile
between two irregular lines of cliff, in "a man
ner not unlike Rocky Mountain canyon. The
river, sweeping fercely through, debouches
into a more open valley below.
The thunder heads on the "big" mountain
did burst; the floods again descended, and
about 5 o'clock that afternoon the boom broke.
In few minutes jam Was discovered near the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

few yards and fell on the ground utterly ex-
hsusted. Brent lesped from the saddle and
raised his revolver as if to fire, bot lowered 1T
without doing so, for he saw too clearly that 1t
was useless at that distance. For an instant
he stood motionless; then, thrusting his revol-
yer in the breast pocket of his jacket and I'M
clssping his belt and dropping it and the
heavy saber attached to il. he rushed on. His
mouth was closed like vice, and his eyes were
fixed on the horse and rider ahead of him with
Z passionate intensity. He was resolved TO
follow while he could move. lie would be as
mercless to himself as be had been to his
horse.
man swift of foot might have equalled or
exceeded the pace of the weary gray, but Brent
was not swift, and despite his greatest effort,
he lost ground rapidly. Yet he pressed on,
though he knew his strength was about to fail.
He no longer hoped for success. hut he mentally
swore that rs long as he conld see the gray
mare and her rider he would follow them.
Obstacles only increase the determination of
such men. A few minutes Of mental and
physical agony followed, and then in Brents
mind there was an exultant Il have HIM
now " which he had not breath to voice.
The gray mare had fallen.
The distance was not too great for Brent to
see that the guerrilla had seated himself on the
side OF his steed and was bending over, appar-
emily occupied in something that concerned
his feet.
Brent stopped few moments to take breath
for the struggle he expected and then rushed
on. He was prepared for shot when within
pistol range, and watched keenly, that he
might anticipate it. lie came nearer and
nearer, debating when he should fire, and
finally deciding TO wait for closer shot, be-
lieving that the other man could not fire first,
for every motion he made was easily seen.
Suddenly the guerrilla fell on his side. Had
lie tainted? Was he shanmiug? was he
dead Brent was prepared for a trick; he soon
knew the truth, for, on reaching the spot he
found that the man WAS dead
An examination showed but one wound that
was in the leg An artery bad been cut by
small bullet, evidently one from the Captains
revolver, and the man had slowly bled to
DEATH That he had lived so long was due to
a tourniquet which ho had coutrved with
ssddle-strap and the handle Of bowe-kuiie.
The gray mare was alive, but hardly able to
move. Brent looked about and found some
rain water in hollow near by, and fetched his
hat full of it, and, by bathing the animals nos
trils with it, so revived her that she was able
TO drink, ;hen hard rubbing bettered her con-
dition still more. After long rest the mare
was able to start, and by judicous halts they
succeeded in leading her 10 camp. But she
was never worth much afterwards. and the
rest of her life was mainly spent in the pasture
of Capt. Fanning's farm, where he made her as
comfortable as possible. For" he said to me,
=" l believe that her neigh saved my life"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
Are You Going3

If so, get posted ahead aud 20 the best way.
The Worlds Fair opens May l. The route
via the c. II. d. offers the most advan-
tages both in comfort and points of interest.
The c. IL. & d. in connection with the Monon
is the only line running Pullman vestibuled
trains with dining cars between Cincinnati and
Chicago. Tho unequalIed service of this route
has earned for it the title of the Worlds Fair
Route" Purchase tickets via the c. III. & ID.
For rates and full information call on or adj
dress any G.. II. & d. agent, or L. o. McCor-
mick, g. p. & I. A., Worlds Fair Route. 200
w. Fourth street. Cincinnati. Send 20 cents
to the latter address and receive panoramic
view, five feet long, of Chicago aud Worlds
Fair, showing relative nights ofbuildings.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

A dress of dark-blue wool has big sleeves
and skirt ruf1e of blue silk. A simple trim
ming st the head of the ruflle, also Of silk, I'm
ishes it prsttily. The fulled waist is gathered
in under the wide folded belt of dark-blus
velvet. The Derby collar is of heavy white
guipurs lace. The back is plain drawn under
the belt without any gathers. The hat Of dark
blue straw is trimmed with ribbon and velvet
of dark blue.
The dotted swiss goods and the sheer or
CANDIES for this Summer are mostly being made
up with rufled trimmings. The old-fashionsd
way of making an organdie with laee-edged
berthe aud skirt ruffles and further adjoining
il with satin ribbon belt and bows is the popu-
lar one for this season.
ga
The latest quotations show that German
Barons are going at $4,000. French Counts
at $4,000 to 100000, according to family,
estate, ETC.. while Italian noblemen range
from ridiculousy low figures to as high as
$500. OO0 The English come high-$5O00oo
or a million dollars is the average figure.
IS
pansy bedroom fitted up for q girl lover Of
the flower has the simple furniture painted In
white lined with gilt, the white curtains are
looped back with soft violet-cOlored ribbons.
the china PIN trays on the dressing tsble show
dainty painted heartsease; little study OF
pansieS IN wide white mat and narrow white
frame hangs on the wall with other pictures
dear to girls, and two or three purple-snd-
white lowered silk cushions lounge in the
window-seat. The comb and brush and mirror
are OF the simple white backed kind; pansy
calen lar aud paper knife with pansy shaped
handle are some of the other little things
ahout the room showing the flower shape It
ia NOS difficult to make a room dainty in this
wav, aud 1t means so very much to the young
girl that every effort is worth while.
ELSIE PoMERoy MoELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

Their skirts are frequently made perfectly
straight aud somewhat shorter. Girls gsnsr-
ally wear jockey cap with theis riding hRbits.
Woman's inventive genius has now a chance
to display itself in contriving something which
shall take the place of the uncomfortable hat
elsstics, or the uncomfortable. unsatisfactory,
and at times dangerous hat pins The con-
trivanee might be as simple as the scheme TO
fasten bit of rubber to the pencil, and quite
as profitable.
A successful social elnb-its members only
women aud limited to 20 in numher-has mss
every other Wednesday during the Winter. At
avery meeting q paper was read Of some par
ticuiar interest to the writer perhaps, and a.
lest OF general interest to the club. The sub
jects included music, china, late books, news Of
the day, household questions, lace, and so on.
The list OF subjects was made ont at the Begin
ming of the year, and also list of books Of
reference for each one. Then. the subjects were
assigned according to the wishes Of the menu
bers- The club adopted and insisted on main
tanning high standard, and there were ne
petty sbirkings. Every woman was expected
TO prepare paper which should be, TO 8 certain
extent, exhaustive and carefully written. After
the reading of the afternoons paper it Was dis-
susssd, informally, over the teacups.
-
Tho vide, folded belts are very becoming 70
slender women bu5 not at all to largo ones.
For them the waists slightly pointed in thu
back and front, with twist of velvet or siIk
outlining the points are much more becoming,
and are neat and stylish.
80
A very pretty dessert can be made Of kind
OF strawberry blanc-mange. Make . corn
starch blanc-mangs after the following rule:
Boil one quart of milk in a double boiler;
when il boils stir in three tsblespoonfus Of
cornstarch that has been smoothsd in cold
milk, and cook it slowly for Is minutes, stir
ring often. Add half teaspOonful of salt and
sugar enough to sweeten as you like; when
these are stirred in, set the boiler back and
stir in the whites Of four eggs beaten to a stiff
froth, and, if desired, favOring of orange OF
vanilla. Wet three deep jelly-psns in cold
water, divide the blanc-mange into thirds, and
pour about third of the bIauc-msnge into
two of the pans. In the remaining third Of
the blanc mango stir the well-beaten yolk Of
one egg. pour it in the third pan, and then set
the three away to cool. When ready to serve,
place one of the white layers at the bottom Of
the DISH sprinkle powdered sugar over it, and
then cover with fresh firm berries, sugar again,
put on the yellow layer, sugar, cover with
berries, put on the third layer, arrange whole
berries on the top, and pour over all q sauce.
To make the sauce. take the yolk of four eggs,
pinch of salt, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
and orange or vanilla for favoring. Stir thess
together and then into pint Of boiling milk
until ii is smooth and creamy. Let the sauce
be perfectly cold when it is served. Rich
cream, also is delicious to serve with this
dessert, instead of the more elaborate sauce.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

A tailor-made costume Of gray wool Is made
with slightly faring skirt, absolutely without
trimming, and fitting neatly over the hips
The waist has front, opening with wide
pouted lapels over q vest. The fronts are not
fitted to the figure with darts, but are drawn
down on the lining-which is most carefully
darted. The fronts, below the lspeIs, fall to-
gether to the girdle. The girdle vest lapels,
and high, stra ght collar, are of q very pale
shade of gray broadcloth. The sleeves are
moderately large lego mutton ones. The bot
tom of the skirt is protected with braid, not
used as binding, but simply sewed fatty against
the facing on the underside and lengthening
the skirt by about half an inch. The braid
can be renewed easily when it becomes frayed,
and is one of the many necessary precautions in
these days of long skirts, when it is SO hard to
be tidy as to the hens of the same.
a*a
neat riding habit is pictured. The coat
can be made single or double breasted; for
slender figures the uble-breasted style is
much prettier. The collar turns back at the
throat in "step- collar" showing little white
vest and stiff white collar with fourth hand
tie. The coat is just long enough to escape the
saddle. Most Of the habits now made are long
enough TO lie three inches on the floor when
the wearer is standing. Sometimes they are
shorter, but when the skirt is not long
enough TO fall over the feet, the effect is
not graceful. The skirt must be fitted to
the wearer and to the saddle Brown, gray.
or dark blue are colors admissible, but the
black habit always looks we'll. The browns
and oravs do mot show the dust so much how
ever, and are more generally used for riding in
the country. The silk hat or derby is always
chosen for city-ridiDg, but jockey caps soft
Alpine hats, and even straw sailors are often a
part of O country habit. The gloves are best
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

The girls in the Greek classes at Vassar are
going to produce the play "Autigone" in the
original Greek. They are trying to present
the tragedy exactly as it was given ia Athens
in the time OF Sophocles. The students have
been at work for months ia perfectiDg their
parts and have been under most competent di-
rection. The costumes are to be fashioned as
like those on Greek statues and as described in
accounts of Greeks as possible. Fine. soft
WOODS are to be used for the graceful drsperiss
and the sandals, girdles, mantles and every
detail will be as accurate as 1t can be. The
stage setting. too, is purely Greek. hsndell-
sohn music adapted to the scenes, will be
played by members of New York's best orches
tras. So difficult an enterprise as this is rarely
attempted. at one time the Harvard students
produced Greek tragedy, bat were not entirely
successful. Two or three times English trans-
lations of Greek plays have been given, but
this one. on which so much thought and time
are being expended, is most interesting to all
students of Greek
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
Sweet Sympathy.

Wibble-Where are you going in such a
hurry2
Wsbble-DOwn to the doctor's A woman
rau her umbrella into my ear this afternoon.
Wibble-Well, / hope you will be able to get
1t out.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11
" Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke Your Life
AWay.s

IS The title Of little book just received which tells
all about O-TO-BAC tiie wonderful harmless
guaranteed tobacco hRbiI cure. S.dat Drug Stores
N0-TO-BAC costs bat a irise. ard man who wants
quit aud can't had better send for it TODAY
mailed free. Address THE STERLING REM
LDf CO., Box 722. Indiana Mineral Springs Iud
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-05-11

he war had ended in
the Spring; but the
months passed, ard
Summer gave place to
Autumn, and there re-
manned many voiun-
teers who were dis
appointed in til cir
hopes of musier-out.
Capt. Tanning of
the til Cav. was one
of those who were still
suffering from this
hope deferred. His
company and several
others were encamped
in southwestern Texas
near the Rio Grande.
The try about
them was a wild, roll