davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

heat may be obtained This Is the dis covery D. McTarlan Moore. an electrical engineer of Harrison, New Jersey, claims to have made. It Is the secret of the fire-fy. He insists that he can make light without heat at no greater cost than that Of the ordinary lncan- descent light. Tn his laboratory he em- ployes the ordinary current of 11O volts, and from this he gets light by which as good a negative is produced as by sunshine. By his system he does away with the ordinary hair-pin filament of the incandescent lamp and makes the whole surface of the glass bulb glow. He claims that the heat of the present incandescent system amounts to nine- ty-nine per cent. of the energy, and that as very large part of this Is saved by his discovery the cost of illumination Is greatly reduced. The effect of the new light is said to be exceedingly bril- liant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

But in the cream colors and in white nothing could be crisper, fresher and prettier, and a white mohair skirt may be worn with any sort of delicate bod ice. It is much seen, too, in tailor- made outing dresses.
 A particularly novel garniture is de- picted in this illustration, and should be of especial interest since these are days when a new trick of trimming is enough to win success for a whole cos- tune. It consists of a series of loops commencing at the shoulders of green satin ribbon, ends hanging to the skirts hem at the right side. The same rib- bon serves for collar, belt and plain up and own straps at the back of the bod ice The main fabric is a green silk, and the cuffs, vest and band on skirt are of cream colored coarse net.
 Plaid gingham petticoats are in high favor. One cannot have too many of them and they cannot be too bright. Since gingham comes in all the plaids seen in silk, the craze is taken with folk not too proud to want to pose as wear ing silk. Gingham has its advantages. It looks every bit as picturesque as the silk, 1t washes and the laundered crispness is after all nicer about a pet ticoat than even the crinkle of the best silk. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
PlG BOVditCh Furniture Co.
100 to Io6 Orange Street.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.

l YTNHE Committee on Streets will meet in | 4 Room 0and Il, City Hall on Wednesday, May 29th, 1895, at p. m., for the purpose of considering the following matters: Petition of H. A. Slbley ct al. for the grading and curbing of Edgewood avenue between Hobart street and the bridge.
 Petition Of John Coady ct al fora anew street from Mansfield to Prospect street between Sachem street and Hillside Place. Resolution requiring street railway com- panies to sprinkle between their tracks, and for two feet outside their tracks, from May lst to November list of each year.
 Petition of j; T. Whittlesey at al for com crete walk on Prospect street, east side, be- tween Trumbull and Edwards streets
 Remonstrance of Miss Isaphene Hillhouse against same.
 name of John street to Plymouth avenue.
 Petition of Eli Mix ct al. for the change of name of Mulberry street to Scranton street. Petition of w. E Alling ct al. for the mac- adamizing of Putnam street between De- Witt and Washington streets.
 Petition of Patrick Meskill ct al. for the draining and filing of swamp corner of North Bank and Anderson streets.
 Petition of G. B. WooIson ct al. for sidewalk and curb on Everett and Cold Spring streets. Petition of J. A. Fogarty for grading, curb ing and sidewalks on Willis street between Dixwell avenue and the City line.
 Petition of J. x. Gilbert ct al. for curb on west side of Ellswo't tn avenue between Whal- ley avenue and Goffe street.
 Petition of E. J. Sheehan ct al. for q side- walk on Grant tstreet between Kimberly ave- nue and railroad tracks,
 Petition of 4. McGinty ct al. for concrete walk on State street in front of the barn of the New Haven Street Railway company. Petition of E. F. Moeller ct al. for sidewalk and curbs on Elliott street between Mulberry street and Gilbert avenue.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to appear and be heard there- on without further notice.
 Per order: FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, my27 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Growth of DiaPond Cutting in America.
 From Harper's Weekly.l


 The original American diamond cut tets were imported by Henry D. Morse of Boston, now dead. Before he estab- lished his shop for the cutting of dla- monds commercially, MT. Morse had made some experiments in diamond cutting with rough stones brought to this country in 1861 by B. s. Pray, of Boston. MT. Morse and MT. Pray be- came associates in the business of dia- mond cutting, and they brought from Holland number of workmen whom they employed in their shop. These men kept secret the process of cutting and polishing the diamond as they had learned it In Holland, for at that time diamond cutting was a secret trade ev- en in Amsterdam. MT, Morse, howev- CT, kept his eyes open, and presently learned the secrets of the trade. He then established in secret an auxiliary shop in the suburbs of Boston, where he taught some young men how to cut diamonds. Presently the Dutch work men, believing their work was indis- pensable to their employers, made ex- orbitant demands on them. Mir. Morse then turned them off and put his young Americans to work. From that time diamond cutting became sub- ject to competition, with the best possi- ble results to trade. The Dutch work had degenerated through carelessness, and it was not long before American diamond cutting took the first place. Many cut stones brought to this mar ket were recut and improved, and the diamond cutters of Boston were recog- nized all over the world as at the head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Pique and Ducks Suits.
From Harper's Bazar.l


 In thicker cottons, pique is the fav- orlte in white and colors alike, the tan colors being made up in tailor fashion, with a short blazer and skirt to wear with white shirt waists. Extremely plain white pique suits, entirely with out trimming, and made in tailor fash ion, are considered good style, and others have merely a row of open-pat- termed insertion let in the large square collar, and perhaps around the blazer Others have round waist with blouse front, box-pleated in front and back. The trimming is a sailor collar of pale blue pique and a white stock with Pa quin points of blue Large puffed sleeves of white pique have the close lower part of blue. The skirt, nearly six yards wide in six gored breadths, has no lining. and is trimmed with broad bias band of pale blue, the belt also being of the blue pique. A short blazer of white pique has three large pearl buttons placed on box-pleat be- side the front breadth of the skirt. A large square collar is on the blazer.
 Fancy duck suits in white ecru and dark blue are made with short jacket of Eton length, or else blazer that ex- tends six or eight inches below the There Is no lining in the jacket or in the gored skirt, which is about four yards and half wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

of their trade. In 1870 diamond cut tng shop was opened in New York city, and from that time there was a gradual increase in the business.
 But the margin which protected the diamond industry in this country was not sufficient to offset the advantage which the foreign diamond cutter had in being in the great markets of the world for rough diamonds-London and Amstordam-to take advantage of eY- cry little change in the market price. Diamonds are handled on a rather small margin of profit, and the fluctua- lions of the market for gems is watch ed as keenly as the fluctuations in the market for wheat or four
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Adxertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisemeuts. One Cent a Word each inser- ton. Five ceDts Q word for full week (seven t1mesi.
 Display yAdvertisements-Pe inch, ono in- eerfione M.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S5.2O; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, 1h cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local notices, IS cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own jmm ediate business tall matter to be unopteo- fionablel and their contracts oo nor include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more. ono month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

There Is still & difference between men and women A petition has been pre- scented to Speaker Gully of the House of Commons, from many members of Parliament, respectfully requesting that at future official receptions they may be excused from wearing the traditional ''court dress" and be permitted to ap- pear in the ordinary habiliments of re- spectable humanity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

It Is said to be direct result of the influence of the Worlds Fair that the citizens of Kansas City are about to vote on the question of park improve ments The wonderful development of the park Idea in the Windy City in- pressed all visitors and sent people home with new conceptions of the possi- bilities of beauty in the streets, water ways and parks of their own cities. This was true at least of Kansas City visitors, and now they are planning to profit by the ideas gained there. Of the opportunities of this kind of im- provement local paper said: Kansas City can attain more beauty by the ex- penditure of one dollar than Chicago has attained by the expenditure of ten. Nature has given Kansas City trees and unequal elevation of surface. En- gineers say that landscape gardening may be brought to greater perfection here than has been achieved in Chica- go. The possible drives and boulevards in Kansas City would be more varied and along surfaces naturally more variegated than are found in fiat Chica- go. In the matter of flowers and tropi- cal plants, they have at least two months more of exposure in Kansas City than they may have with the cold Lake Michigan winds. Every thing in nature and in climate favors a beautiful Kansas City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

The director of physical training in the teachers college in New York calls attention to the fact that some West Point boys undertook to leave off sus- penders and wear tight belts. They all became i'll. and it was a long time be- fore anyone discovered what was the matter. Then the physician ordered belts all off and suspenders all on, and the boys got well. And yet corsets are good for women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

A gigantic development of water power has been begun at Minneapolis, dam below the falls at St. Anthony to utilize the current now running to waste in the rapids. By this dam 10000 horse power will be added to the city's Industries, or just about one-half of that developed by the river. The im- provement will also include canal which will allow steamboat traffic to the foot of the falls, where it has been precluded by the swift current. The whole thing will cost about $1,000, 900, and is being done by the Pil1sbury- Washburn- English syndicate. Minne- apolis has also decided to spend $175,- 900 on the erection of reservoir, so that the local outlook there is exceptionally good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
GREEN.

Nature has embarked in the green goods" business again,-Chicago Dis patch.
 Father" said the boy, what is in- solvent?" 'Insolvent," was the reply, "is merely a long word used to describe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

It is now said that the insignificant mortality of the Japanese in battle dur ang the recent war was partly due to their wearing quantity of floss silk under their outer clothing as protec- tIon against the cold. It is said to have acted in many cases as a bullet proof shield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

Al wealthy religious man of Glasgow,
 Scotland, recently requested of the street car companies the privilege of printing Scripture texts on the back of the seats used by the workingmen in the commission hours. But no sooner was the privilege extended to him than the car companies got in hot water. They were charged with discriminating against the workingmen by assuming that they needed texts more than the people who used the cars at other hours of the day. They tried to explain the matter, but 1t was of no use. And to settle the difficulty they were obliged to print the Scripture texts as though they were paid advertisements. So now the texts are printed like this: Come unto Me all ye that are weary and heavy laden. If" Pure religion and undeffled before God and the Father is this: To visit the fatherless and the widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world. Adv"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
Notice.

Wee cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required. not for puphca- tion. but as guarante good faith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
s-s-i--- --=s7- ---7'-i----------------a FASHION NOTES,
Good and Bad Points of Mohnir.

Mohalr has sprung Into sudden popu- larity. It lends itself to the present style of skirt charmingly, and if one can forget that 1t recalls the long des- pised alpaca, and overlook the fact that the material is slngularly unbeau- tiful and reminiscent of horsehair so- fas, etc., then one may remember that It sheds dust and keeps fresh remark ably, besides being inexpensive. It is being made with the same care and elaboration bestowed upon silk, bodices being finished with fronts of chiffon, etc. In black the material can hardly look better than "seryiceable", and how women do dislike dress to look delib- erately serviceable and nothing elsel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28
F M BrownBCo.
COMMITTEE ON sEWERs.

f COMNITTTEE1 ON SEWERS. TNHE Committee. on Sewers win meet inl \ room No. 16 City Hall, on Tues-l day, May 2sth, 1895, at D. m., at which time the following matters will be considered: Petition of William +. NOrthrop ct al. for a sewer in sherman avenue, between Whalleyf avenue apd Elm street. Petition of Mrs. Dora Schlissel ct al. for all sewer in West street, between Congress ave 1| nue and Columbus avenue. Petition of w E. Clark ct al. for sewer ine John street, between Grant street and thez Boulevard sewer. Remonstrance of c. U. Neuman ct al against sewer in Grant street, between Kimberly avenue and N. r., N. H. X II. R. k Co.'s tracks.
 Petition of J. F. Malloy & Co. for sewer in Grant street, between Kimberly avenue and1 railroad. All persons interested in any of the forelE going are hereby notified to appear and be heard theron without further notice.
 Per order, AUGUST D. SANBORN,
 Chairman. Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, my25 3t Assistant City Clerk E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

The French Canadians in the eastern part of the State are improving, &C., cording to the Norwich Bulletin There was ground for complaint against them when they came to New England to work through the summer and return ed to Canada with their earnings in the fall, ''but now," says the Bulletin, they are making this country their home and an almost every village in eastern Con- necticut the business signs bear evil dence of the place the French Canadi- ans occupy among us. They are bound together by mutual interests, but they can be counted as among the most ac- Five and most loyal of our adopted citi- gems"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

Emperor Francis Joseph, who was made a Field Marshal in the Prussian army, in succession to the late Arch duke AIbrecht, has just received his Aarshal's baton. It is of chased gold, anlaid with diamonds, rubies and other precious stones, between which are en- amelled oak leaves on red and white ground; at one end is the Prussian eagle with the imperial crown. The staff bears the inscription: William the Sec ond, King of Prussia, to his highly es- teemed ally, Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-28

The divisions of electric energy can be separated so that illumination without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
clinton, Missouri

NJ. a. L.. Armstrong, an old drug
s y, anu y prominent citizen Of thia
ntsfpfising town, says; 81 sell some
.orly different kinds Of cough rem-
Jditf, bat have never IN my expert
rnce eo'd 80 murh ~ n1y one sriiue
y have OF Bdndrqs UOrehound
Syrup. All who uSe It ssy ills the
most Ioffeo. remedy tor Cough, Cold,
Consumption, End all diseases Of n.
Throat and Lungs, they have ever
ilifd." II IL nHttoIho Tor Group and
Wuoopirg Cough. Will relieve a
Cough iu one minute. Contains no
npiatep. Bold by q. &. NJ. 1. Drug
jtUTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
Fell from the Train.

La tho carly part OF this week Mrs.
Amos Cook received tho sad nows By
letter from her sister ut Stafford, Ar.
z)na, that her father, Beniamia Peel,
fell from n train while ON his way NJ
here to conference ON tue morning OF
september 2slh. being Instantly killed,
says the Bountiiul, DAVIS c9uaiy,
Clipper. Tn~ lsnor states that No. anu
hfs. Peel AMI Mr.. Bennett lsit SAT.
ford on the 10Th, and that whoa II wac
yet dark on the morning OF the 18th
ner father went 10 tne water tank Tor n
drink and then, II IL supposed, started
for the closet, hut opened tue wrong
door. walking cut on the platform Of
tho ear and falling oil the side. Tue
conductor was promptly notified, but
lac would not stop the train uutil II al
lived ut Los Vegas, New Mexico, a
disisucs OF forty miller. A special
Train was sent back and the bidy
picked up aud taken 10 Los Vega.
a telegraph message was sent to
Stafford but TO answer was receive
until tue 3Olh when his son BoniAmiu
arrived. The reason no WORD was Ie-
eeiyed was on account Of the wire te-
lng damaged by u hcavy storm. Fad
not tnis delay oceuTeI thsy intended
70 bripg th. remains TO B0..ntiiul for
burial, uut as II was the remains wefo
tksn back 10 Stafford. 1.-The deceased
had lived 10 the 8rd Of next JanuSry
no would have been II yAsrs old. Was
born In Manchtstor, England, being
TIC youngest OF n famiiy seventeen
children; mhTrlei Nancy Tranlull ut
Chssdale, England, In June, 1874,
sud arrived IN Utah Ia 1888, t1ot-
ping over nj 81. Louis several
Year,. He made Bounti'ul his
uome until sixteen years ago
whsn he moved to hls present bona
taklgg with nim most Of his family.
lie was ihe father Of eight childfen,
Ave ofwhom are living, aud grand
inshet 10 twenty.eight. His health ha,
bsen poor all summer. The Gospel
was always foremost on his mind and
he's proved n faithful Latter-dAy saint
from the timo he embraced tue Church
Ia Old England up TO his death. He
had n great dusiro TO meet his friends
In BJuniiful once more. but this de.
sire, u seems, could not DO realized
fhis Is n special tying ordeal Tor his
wife VINO II In her seyeniy-ssc0nd year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Arr you Billious, Constlpstsu OF
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dytpcpsis,
Indigestion. Hot Dry skin, Pain a.
Back aud bstween the Shoulders, G. ills
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver 10 out OF
ortef, and your blood Ia slowly being
poisoned, boeauee your Liver does not
act properly. HERBiNE viii cure any
disorder OF the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. IL has no slual rs q Liver
Medicine. Price as cents. Free Trial
bottles al Y. q. NJ. |. drug store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
DBSERET EVENING NEES
Notice.

10 the Blah ps OF ths Cbu'ob 10 Sal
Lake CITY:
a meeting Of tho Y. NJ NJ. /. A
conference ni this Stake has Ute1 o.
roin.ei fir Sunday evening next. Il
IL Jecmed advisable that you release ~
nany 4 your young people from your
ward service on thlt occasion ~ maJ
wish to attend said conference. i D.
proper However, that you conduct
your services aud admiui'tsf tue Sacra
ment in your wards when you ar
satisfied that your people can make {
u0nveEient ~ attend.
ANGUS NJ. CASNON,
President VI stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

This wordsr'ui L.nimsnt IL known
from the Atlantic " the Pacific, and
from TIE Lakes to tie Gut. IL Is the
world. IL will cure rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cuts, Srrainr, Brulscf,
Wounds, Oh Sofcg, Burns, Seialic, p,
Sore Throat. Sore Cis.t anu all 30.
II Elimination, after all others have
Jailed. IL will cure Batbtd Wire CUT,
and hoal all wounds where proud flssii
hAs o. In. IL 10 equally efficient IT.
snimals. Try II anu you will not be
without ". Price 80 cents. Bold by
z. q. NJ |. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
]. L. Gardner
l36-l38 MAIN STREET.
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

z MPoRTANT 10 Americans seeking
English Capital for new enterprise
n A list containing the names ana ~
droEso. OF $50 successful promoters WY
have placed over 500, 100000 Sterling u
70. Oign Invesments within the lass ~
year,, and over Gls,0OO,00O for tho so W
months OF 1895. PTico e5 or go, pa,y,9,ul'
by postal order 10 The London anu oh'.
verslty bureau - Inyoslors, 20 cay "
side, London, u. &. Subscriber. VII op
enlillod, by arrangements with the u.ioo,
tors, to receive either personal or lu'..,i
of Introduction to any ~ those sucoe.slu,
promoters. This list Is iirst-clat IN ~. 80
respect. aud every man or hrin VII
name appears therein may DO depenuII,Ii
upon. FOR placing tho following vi
bo found Bonds or sha'o,o ~
Industrial, Commercial and financH M
Germs, Nor gage LoAns, sale OF I.al ~,
Pstonts or Mines. Direclor;-Sih -
WARD G.. Ross, Hon, WALTER Z, IihhI
CAPg. AErHun srIFFE. lO0Py'sN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

schools nte the Iufsefiss for the en-
AID the daughiera OF Co., and II prov
rly conducted, will produce tho BE-
n0laft w tho world, who will bentD
those with whom they associate.
Tie ohoir tauR, IAN angel from u
Ign"
Alfred Pitcher offered tie bcutd c
.iOu. LERof q. Snow,
Raggrdgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

We have Just received a now seri a
OF Colored Art Studies which We pro-
pose 70 gise away TO cash pufcAGsei'
u over 30 conis u Que TIM. II yDu
\. rnt any Medicine. or Toile' rIticisi,
II viii p@y gou 10 give usa call. Oar
pricos are all fight-And the picture.
viii please ynG--We mount them 90
glass witt chain 10, DO cents. Bentley
a Hill, DfussLs Pos'ofiics Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

>. W. Whitehead Jr., agent for tho
celebrated Diamond Coal, oiiios 10
West, End South Street, frat door
west Of Walker Bros.' bank. Now
yards 332 South. 3rd West Street.
Telephone No. 6OS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26
Birthday Party.

II wss Blshop Bailey, birthday
yesterday and his family save him q
fine party at the residence last night.
There were many friends Of the
Bmhop present M guests, among whoa
were Presidents George q Cannon
and Jo,vph Il. smith. Bi.uop Bailey
IL now 5O yiAfs old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-26

Some states have passed laws pro-
hibiiing the sale Of baking powders
that contain alum or ammonia. Utah
will do so before long. Be wise and
use only Hewlett Bros. pure cream
tartar new High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder.