davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
SUING FOR A DIVORCE.
A Husband BorroWs Ills Wife's Money
aud Then Neglscls Her.

ElectA johnson this afternoon filed
suit for divorce Ia the Third district
court from her husband, John John
son, on the ground Of failure to pro.
vide.
The marriage took place ia this city
on October ION, 1891, aud there 4, ono
Unild issue, Charles H., aged eighteen
months. Defendant IL detcfiuuu "A, a
man VI hasly temper agd quaTfelsonlB
disposition, aud II 10 stated that during
the entire married life VI the parties
he has been cruel 10 his vile
aud given way 20 harsh and
abusive language. He has frequently
compelled her " absent herself from
home anu 10 10 her mOIhur'a house.
Plaintiff has elk children by y former
marriage, their ages ranging from five
10 sixteen years, Immediately after
their second marriage, plaintiff says,
she loaned johnson $50 upon the
promise Of early repaym suii but that
he has failed 10 return H.
Defendant IL slated ~ be- the owner
OF 100 sores Of land, valued AI $1,000.
Mrs. J0hntOn, besides the divorce,
pfays Tor judgment Tor the loaned
money, such sum 40 ailmOny as tho
court may deem just for the support OF
herself ami Infant, and $50 attorneys
fec.
Colonel Raighn Ia the plaintiffs
attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
Al Liberty Park.

A large number Oi school children,
with teachers and friends, connected
with tho Liberty Park 81. L.. Church,
wsuded tneir way 10 the shady pre-
cluCts OF the PARK Mt 10 o'clluk this
morning, for the purpose Of repeating
IN sylvan grove the beautiful May.day
exercises performed In tue church.
The cfOwniug Of the queen aud the
May.pole maLwIyers, ia which all the
participants were rOutd In white, was
a pretty spectacle, and much pleasure
was derived theTeif0m, Lunch fol-.
lowed, alter which games anu other
amuusments followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
pAmAaE nY rLoonn.
Farms Inundated aud Crors DAM
aged.

Farms Inundated aud Crors DAM
aged.
SEATTLE, Wash, May g6.-rhe hot
weather u the past few days has
melted the mountain snow nnd gluttci
all streams flowing into Puget Sound.
Skagit river IL higher than for fourteen
years and IL stlll rising. Al Mount
Vernon business II suspended. The
whole lower part Of the tow q Is Hooded.
Fifteen square miles OF tho farming
land around Mount Vernon will DO
under water before night and crops
viii be inundated. Skagit Delta, more
than ten square miles, IL under water
and 10 IA Olympia marsh. Hamil-
ton, Avon and Sterling arc tnun.
dated And II N said Three miles
Of the Great Northern track near
Fir II washed out. Practical.
ly all tho farming land Ia
SkAgit county Ia under water. Tue
mills and tue electric ight plant ut
Mount Vernon are shut down. The
Snowomish, skykomish and Stilla.
guamish " rapidly rising and damage
is feared. The Green, White and Puy.
hllup rivers are bank full and the
Northern Pacific bridge Mt Stuck June.
ton u Ia danger. rhe Csiar river II
rlsing and has combined with the
white ~ Hood Duwamish valley south
VI this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
A WRIT OF PROHIBITION.
Argument, llrreon Took the Who'll,
Mornlng Before JuGg, Merritt.


A week or ten days ago G. II. Par.
,ons filed petition for an alternative
writ ofprohibiIion against u. 4. Com.
missioner Mentally, with the objso, Of
preventing him from taking any
further action Ia the case Oi A. IS.
Dick q Go. W q. II. Parsons. Judg.
muul was recently rendered IN iAvOi u
plaintiff Tor total o. slG..h, An 90.
uouIion was Issued against the defend.
ant aud returned unHAished. Supple
mentafy proceedings were begun, NJ
which time Parsons was restrained
from dispOsiug of any OF his property.
An Alternative writ was Issued by
Judge Merritt anu the commissioner
ordered 10 show cause, aud the hear.
lug came W this morning ON a
special setting. The arguments
were made b. Attorney John NJ. Zauy,
representing tho plaintiff, anu by
Attorney X. Il. Shepard Tor the de.
inndanL They were submitted ~ the
chief Justice shortly before 1880.
OTHER stATTERs.
In the oAso Of Samuel Roberts Jr. Va
s. X. Howard, the motion by defend.
anita counsel 10 TotaI costs was argued.
The court ordered that the uumuuf VI
witnesses for the plaintiff be- reduced 10
six, anu two days attendance and siu.
gle mileage was allowed.
Wythe DENLY Va John Beck. on
motion OF plaintiff, T.. J. Daily, gAru.
ishee, was required ~ ilu within ten
days specific answer showing notes,
securities anu property IN his pos.
session; also setting fJftu particulars as
10 what notes have mslufsl anu Civ.
lug dates whom others wi. mature.
Robert III. Montgomery " james
Melvyu et a. DISMISSED at plalutItl's
cost.
G.. +. L00ib0ut0w, Administrator, "
Niagara Mining aui Smelling Go.
Defendant granted till June .Ulh ~
prepare statement ON motion Tor new
Trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

NEW YORK, Msy 20.-Sugar opened
l SIS lover ~ lUl, but quickly rallied
10 1924
Sugar showed lair buOyancy ad.
vauciug ~ per cent Of which I soon
was lost. IN another upward move.
meat sugar advanced anu other
shares Lesser fractions. Later drive
WAS made against sugar aud Chicago
gas, both u which sold down ! per
cent.
Alter the publication OF tho bank
statement, the least favorable issued TOT
many weeks, sugar broke lead pro.
iefred The market was steady NJ
the ClJtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

steel was taken Wy. The original
JOuts Amendment Increase the rate
from 30 10 90 rer cent al vbi1ten
To-Day Vest moved to substitute d
specific rate OF cent per pound. The
Mckinley rate u cents per pound.
The Vest Amendment was agreed 10.
The lead paragraph was then taken ~.
A. the conclusion ~ speech by
Sh0up, Hin took the floor. The tArlil
biil, he sAid, Jill not meet his views,
but he was In favor Of speedy action.
HIN declared that he proposed 30 he
consistent with himself To- the nivo.
cacy ni tree raw msicfia's aud hu pro.
posed to place thJse who were not on
record.
Vest explained that the
duty Fixed was the rate OF
tho Mills bill. Tne question Of
duty On lead ore was question be-
tween the miners unI Emuliors repre-.
t9nting the lead trust, ami rs between
tue two the committee would discriml.
nate iu favor vi tho miurrs. rhe vote
on Hills motion 20 plac' lead ores on
the Tree let was defeated yold ., nays
81.
Mills, I'm anu lfby cast only air..
NATIVE vote. Murphy vl.8I against
Hill's motion. Alter lhr result of the
vote was announced, ll,l said. 81
desire % congratulate tne distinguished
senator from Maryland, that ho g.
now leading Ultn sldci Di the Chambut
with gfoa. unsnimity."
Senator Aldrch replied that there
had never boon any doubt on tue
Republican side that the senator from
Maryland would be found standing for
protection,
The 5uualo completed the cousidera.
ton oitnU load anu ziuc paragraphs Of
the mulal schedule, adopting the rates
heretofore reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

DENVER, May 2B.-rho trial OF
Grand chief relegTaplof Ramsay Il
IN prOgtoss before the o. II. 4. cOnyen.
ton behind closed dOsrs. The pfOsouu.
lion IL represented by NJ. NJ. Dolphin.
anu Ramsay by A. ID. ThuutonIgmnd
editor Ol the order. Ramsay IL Ru.
cused Of Incorporating tue money
ut tho order, Destroying the records,
snd sending operators 10 take the
places ~ strikers ON tho Atlantic and
Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

WAsutNufUN, May .6,-Among tho
private bills agreed ~ Ia tue H0usu ..
JAY was Jue introduced by Gusty, u
California, gtnuting certain rgnt over
tnu Lime Point reservation in Caliiof-
MIA Tor tho purpose Of constructing n
highway.
The state tax repeal bill was then
taken upAut springer advocated the
adoption OF the bili.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

PARIS, May 25.-M, BTlusOn has de.
ciined 10 FORA cabinet. II would
thus appear that u speedy radical
ministry IL impossible. A DBpuy
radical cabinet Of concentration IL more
likely TO succeed. II the plan fails,
President Carnot will send message
o the ChamberH announcing that NO
will not be n candidate Tor reelection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
PARDON oOXEY
That IL she Petiion OF Ills sympR-
thtxers to cleveland,

spRiSGFiELD, Mo, May 2J.-At "a
meeting OF the sympashizsrs VI Cuxey
last night resolutions were passed de.
uOunCing the treatment Of CoEey In
WHuhingtOn, anu "a petition G6kiug
President Cleveland to pardon him was
prepared and signed by 900 persons.
senator Vest was i,questeu 10 present
tuis petition In person and report 10
tue chairman u tue meeting what the
PRECEDENT said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

NEW YOmi, May 25.-itrsefve, de-
GREASY, 3al, a55 $40, l0aus, decrease,
slS3, 800; specie, decrease, 1855, OJli
legal tenders, decrease, 81 ,5ll 100, de-
p0sits, decrease, 50, os7, lUO, circulation,
uocfcbsr, $4,000. Ino banks hold
SI6Ol,7OO IA excess VI the 20 per cent
rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

PARIS, May 25.-Sinco the arrest OF
AnaTcnisls Guiren, Beaulus anu
tiRuch, the police have discovered that
Gauch aud Muller, also IA custody, g.
execute the bomb outrage In llege.
GHuch IN alsO shown 10 bu an accom-.
pncu OF MsthH and FOneon In tue
Gale FOyut explosion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

CHICAGO, May 25.-H. T.. Hulonin.
son, the famous board Of trade opera or,
Millionaire J.. Grim, another opera.
tor. Hotel Clerk Blanchard anu Bar.
tender Hi1On engaged Ia a bar room
flght NJ McCOy's hotel last night.
Hixon was stabbed In the thigh by
Crim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

EpRSuFIELD, May 26.-ln regard 10
the rumOm from Cuioago that Govern
or AiIgeld had serious Intentions Of
fusigning, hO said 20 an Associated
Press reporter today that that Is nom
sense. Tho matter Is only fumof,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

QUEENSTOWN, May 10 The steam.
ship Campania afriyoI today from
New Y0rH. sue encountered strong
tHsierly winds and log, anu IN about 10
hours Uehlud her record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

BROOKLYN, n. ", May ga four.
story brick store house on Atlantic
avenue, near Csurt street, collapsed NJ
$3.50 this afternoon, Oue msu was
killed and fiys or six arc badly hurt.
Four mon are buried under tho ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
A Long Investigation.

The hearing VI tho case Of George r.
Culmer W Francis ID. Cliit ct al had
not concluded when Judge Merritt adj.
burned court yesterday Afternoon; %
u has gone over tlll Monday neEt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

BERLIN, May 25--ln the military
balloon department In rsmploh0n,
today the gusometer blew W with
terrific report, causing considerable
damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
THE Bon CAR GENERAL"


Inquiry at the headquarters Of tho
home reserve Of the Industrial army
today disclosed a woeiul ignorance a.
10 the Whereabouts Of "GcnufalI
Carter. "CJloue" Boyle wa,
thu only man who seemed ~ know
anything, aud he stated thAt the "bieu.
junction.
rnv following late dispatch by A..
soc atcd Press, Ia Interesting la this
connection:
GRASD JUNCTION, Col, May co.
Carer and 100 cOmmonweAlors from
Salt Lake srfived here today. They
will go on east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

LISBON, May 25,-L. Dos0u- Rosa,
the Portuguese miuisser ~ Washing
ton, has been appointed minister nj
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 25.-
Austin Brown, coloroI, was hanged
today for the murder 0i Anderson
Harris, an ek.pOlicemAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
lay Chloi Engineer Paddock WV

lay Chief Engineer Paddock was
killed.
ILLINOIS STRIKERS rLAN AN ATTACK
La SALE, H., May g8.-The police
have received Information that the
strikers are holding "a secret meeting
todAy 10 plan an attack on the military
t0night The military b. heated ia a
strategic position, and unless the oppos-
sing force Il too strong they will be- able
TO Withstand an attack
a DISASTROUS coSFLicr EXPECTED.
PANA. Ills, May Colt Is reported
that 900 striking coal miners In tosses'
sion OF train at Terra Hautc are
headed Tor Paua. Nearly all the
deputy ahcrIfls arc veterans aud the
colifl0n which seems inevitable VIII
probably provo disastrous.
RIFLES SHIPPED TO DANviLLE
srHNoFELp. May e0.-Gov. All.
geld. upon the reputation " the shcrin
at Dsuville, today shipped 10 that
place 90 riiies aud 1000 rounds OF
ammunition.
FOuR MILITARY COMPANIES OK GUARD
BugMiSGifAai, Ala, shay 20.-Four
military companies went into camp at
Ensley near Pratt Guy today a. the
order Of Governor Jones, TO maintain
peace In the strike region and guard
property. The situatiOn Ia more strained
than ever.
4 Captured TRAIN.
TERnE HAUrE, Ind, Nay 20
Three hundred miners In the lilg
-Four yards here are holding captured
freight train I'm which they propose %
ride to Paua, His Mayor Rlss AMI
Sheriff Stout have refused to iu'
ttfieio until the company nave Oh.
tainud warrants.
A. Fontalno, a iow miles from Trrfo
Haute, 900 minbrs refused 10 allow
the freight engines 20 tako coal.
Passenger trains ara not indicated. No
freight has passed through since last
night. Superintendent Necl has wired
that n the men are taken 10 PAM
there will be- blooished. Rather than
move the men all trains will DO
abandoned.
President Dnnkerly has wired PTcsi-
dent McBtide 0f the National gsa ella,
ton iOf advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

wAsIuNGrON, May 2J.-rhe suit Of
tho United stAtes W the Illinois Con.
trail, known as tue Lake Front case.
was decided ny the Supreme CouTI IA
favsr 0f tue railroad, Justice Field
delivering the opinion. Justlcps
Brewer AND Brown diHssnted, holding
tuat the Uuited stAtus retained the
same interest in the property M an
individual who had granted the
property Tor certain object aud might
apply 10 the court aiturward Tor DE-
cree to prevent its diversion from that
purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26

WAsnISurOS, May 20.--rho North.
cru Pacific Railroad company today
lost the Bnrden suit In the Supreme
Court involving tue titls TO mineral
lands within the limit OF the Northern
Pacific laud grant. Millions OF acres
are involved,
rliE HAYTtAS REPUHLio CASE.
WAsuNGrON, May 20. - Tue Su.
pTemu Court decided today the case VI
tue United states against the steam.
ship Haytlan Republic, llbuled first In
the district Of Washington and later In
the district OF Oregon for smuggling
opium and Chinese, IN favor OF the
government. IL was contended by tho
steamship owners that the vessel could
not be agaiu libehed while the nfst
case WAS pending. Justice White gave
the opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
orrIcIAL orLnunAtIoN.
1iiitnry display on the queen.
nirthdaS,

LONDON, Mny 2j.-rbe Dir hday Of
Queen Victoria was officially cule.
bNIel today. West En-, LONDON, was
especially decorated. Tue prince aud
puncets Of Wales and Othur members
VI the royal family witnessed an clabur-
ate military ceremony known ~ "thu
lrooping NJ COLOR" on the parade
gtouud VI Whitehall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-26
CONaREss rI.ouEEDINUs.
the Lead schedule Token Up To-day by
the SENATE.

wAsuINGTON, May 26.-Indicatious
point 10 u lively Jay ia tho Senate
over the lead schedule ~ the tariff bin.
rwsnly-lhree minutes were spent
waiting Tor quorum. The delay shut
out the consideration OF Hawaii.
The paragraph OF the tatin bill re-
lAting 10 the duty on wheels oil iron or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31
A Good Example.

Sometimes one finds it--veneration. In
one of the Fifth ward cars recently an old
gentleman got on to a crowded car. He
was pretty tired and hung to one of the
straps because he was incapable of stand
ing up alone. There were several well
built men in the car, but they seemed un-
usually absorbed in the advertisements
that fresco the top sides of the car. Final
ly a young girl of about l2 years got up
and said:
Won't you take my seat9 am more
able to stand than you are.
The old man stared at her In amaze
ment.
"Why why" he stammered, II don t
want to rob you of your seat.
THAT doesn't make any difference, "
she said determinedly. You look more
tired than feel. Take my seat. Please
do
The old man sat down, and the girl
took hold Of the car straps.
The young men in the car suddenly
found something interesting in the floor,
for none of them raised his eyes toward
the young girl, who had voluntarily sur
rendered her scat to one who needed ii
more than she did At least three of them
wore huge chrysanthemnms on their
coats. There is no reason why social man
ners in parlor should differ from those
In street car-Syracuse Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31
Keeping Books on Small Accounts.

A bachelors young nephews called on
him few days ago, and before the after
noon was over they had turned upside
down everything that was in his rooms.
Among the things that wero brought to
light was an old voucher of great rail
road system for refunded fare of as
cents. The voucher was of the date of
November, 1877. To see what would hap
pen more than anything else the uncle
promised to send the voucher along to the
company, the aforesaid nephews to benefit
by whatever money should come out of the
voucher. Promptly there came back a
courteous letter from the company, with a
formidable looking check for rs cents.
Then the uncle felt ashamed of forcing the
company to keep books" on such triv-
lal account for several years. But he is
also wondering how long that account
would have been carried on the company S
books If his nephews had not made clean
sweep of his rooms.-New York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31
Physical Development.

A writer on physical development says
the human frame is like tree and grows
as it n bent. STOPPING, pushing the head
forward, weakens the lungs Always in
walking lift tho feet and put them down
firmly, but lightly. Put down the front
of the foot first, not the heel, and rest
your weight on the ball of your foot, SO
that the center of gravity falls plumb
through your hips and the muscles of your
lower limbs instead of at the end of your
spine. The muscles of the hips and waist
should be trained to bear the full share of
the weight of the body and to preserve the
elasticity of the figure. A good exercise
for this end is to sit bolt upright for half
an hour at time reading, sewing or do
ing whatever you like, only not letting
yourself sink down into your hips.
An excellent exercise for training young
people to hold their heads properly is the
carrying of a weight of some sort poised
on tho head. The colored women Of the
southern states, who from childhood are
accustomed to carry burdens in this man.
ncr, are models for sculptors in the car.
riage of head and neck.-New York Dis
match
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31
The Science of Wrinkles,

An italian scientist, NJ. Montegazzo,
has written an essay upon the science of
wrinkles He believes ones history can be
largely told by the lines upon the face.
Entering into description of the different
varieties and their meanings, he says:
Horizontal lines across the forehead are
:ound even in children who are ricketts, or
diots. and being out in the sun with the
,yes unshaded will produce them prema
surely but they are natural at 40 or
,arler.
Vertical lines between the eyes denote
shought and study, since deep concentra-
,ion contracts the eyebrows Grief and
worry produce the same effect. and fire.
1uently repeated either leaves permanent
lold In the skin. Arched wrinkles just
above the nose indicate extreme suffering,
either mental or physical The earliest
wrinkles of all. and the most unavoida
ale. are those which run from either side
Of the nostril down to the mouth, and
these are produced by smiling, and even
the motion of the jaws in masticating-a
warning to gum chewersi"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31
rdiner Advertisements.
A CARD.
Ocean View House,
New HarIoor. July 12. 1894

New Harlor, July 12, 1894
This is to certify that my wife was
treated by DIR. c. r. Fisk of Lewiston,
during the month of May, for Piles. She
had been great sufferer from this disease
for sixteen years. Her case was one OF
the worst kind, by Pile tumors, UIcera-
tion, Fistuias and Polupus. She had re-
ceived only temporary help from local
physicians, had gradually failed in health
and was reduced to 95 lbs DIR. Fisk had
been recommended by lady friend. /
went to Lewiston with my wife to see the
doctor and he put her under his treatment.
In less than five weeks she returned well
woman, after all other treatments had
failed. My wife has gained from 95 lbs,.
to 1881 in seven weeks. She is now a
new person and says she could not believe
there could have been such change. The
doctor Is a gentleman and ladies need not
fear to consult or to be treated by him.
His method is Harmless and Painless, no
Cutting no caustics, but simply Sure
and Painless Cure. Any other infor1na-
tion can be had by addressing my wife,
whose address Is, New Harbor, Lincoln
County, Me. Let me say in conclusion to
the suffering public, Don't let too much
modcsty destroy your health and place
you beyond the reach of help. Sc the
doctor while he is in your midst and be
cured. n. J. HANNA.
DIR. Fisk will be at the Evans House,
Gardiner, every Tuesday from A. NJ. to
3 p. NJ. Call and see him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-31

From October to April those easy going
gentry turned their backs on tillage and
found all their joy in hunting and gun
ming By the single barrelod flintlocks
hung on wooden hooks in the walls of the
nall or the dining room one might tell off
the men and boys in a family. while tho
foxhounds. water dogs and pointers that
tomped in the courtyard were to be reck-
,ned with the horses and the guns. When
The young master mounted his nag and
called his dogs for weeks sport in the
woods or along the water courses he took
but small thought for the roof that should
lodge him at nightfall or the supper that
might be spread, for he knew there was n
light in the window for him in every
house In the county.-"Old Maryland
Homes and Ways in Century.