davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

tempting to gain admission to the
houses in that neighborhood. he
would not spesh when spoken 10 anu
bic actions were tefrnrizlng the women
sud children residing in that locality.
The Ulcers decided 10 teni the patf,l
wagon cut that way and ascertain the
atafua of lho rase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
A HARD CASE.



Fannie Perkins, alias Ber,bn Brown,
Is one Of the hardest "cnses" thu, the
nollce department has had 10 deal
with Tor some time. To-Day she wa'
hrrhiRntd In court, charged with 70.
siIinE In a houss u ill.iame, TO which
she entered plea ~ guilty. Mira
Paddock was present aud asked Ter.
miseion 10 care Tor tho girl, nnd with
the Undertaking that she would nc
company the lacy, the girl was diB.
rhafged.
Shortly after, tho inolfrielhls wns
conveyed 10 Mfs pAdIock's home aud
upon arriving tNcfe sno made tue AZ
settion that che would not remain
there twenty.t0ur huufs N she runs
away, however, tho authorities VIII
uEaiu take charge OF her aud " may
be that she viii receive a commitment
10 tho reform school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Eight hundred shares OF Dalton and
Lark Mt so cents; 1000 Ea 10 at ~
cents; 5000 Fast 0OIIon Gate ct 20
cents anu 1000 at 20i 500 Four a ces At
~ cents and bOO At 20; 400 SWAusea
Ut Sl0l ana 100 at sl.9i. Total thares
sold, ~ $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Word came TO the police station this
afternoon that man who showed
every Indication o. being crazy, was
wandering about - the vicinity u
Tenth 8 nth auI Filth East streets at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NuIlCE u HEREBY GIVES ny THE
~ untctsiEnCd. administatrtN u the estate
nf John Mellon, deceased. To the creditors q
aud OIL rerups HAVING rAiius against iUr
sary vouchers, within four months aflrr tHr
hrat puullyaNo Of thls notice, 20 the faII
liffic Mellon Mafgottt, 81 NJ. 3sl Constitution
building, salt Lake Ciiy, ln the County of salt
Lake.
dated Aprii ON, l-g6.
LIZZIE MIL ON MARGETr-.
AdministrEtTA OF tho kstato Of john McllOn,
deceased.
JOINS 81. CASsoN. Attorney for said Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

show q Bfe, nt tho cloae d the act
depicting the vs'ri trvelp on the
Broken. Tonight Tom TaylOf's trngo-
~, Tho Fools Revenge, will DO plver,
which closes the engagement.
AT TIE GRAND.
The Planters wife from the pen Of
J. *. Tilloisor, author Of Qucena
LyHwood, etc, Ia the present weeks
biil OF tho Grand. The play IN iull Of
Incident, the plot beng laiJ during the
war. 10 holds the interest OF tue az.
dioIce AMI isn decided clntta.t 10 lat
weeks till. Judging from Ne reception
last night " has made q pglpablu hit,
every mbuF VI the company telling
happily east Edwards Ia In bis ole.
mtnt IN a favcfito roll that calls tor
hUfoics, Miss Remark likewise being
seen In strong Fart that displayed
her talent. The same may be- said Of
King a. the double-jycd william Harry
Livingston, Miss Tnusx as tho woman
" isrgc.htRTtud Dora, together with
BlaLtmoTs, Mils Henry and Maige
Carr Cook who furnish tho comedy
element, not emitting Royce who 10
seen 70 tuu h better advantage than
heretofore ~ the IL efll prisoner, and
Geo. Prpfose In very ctedilable
double utility role. Taken altogether
tho uast was strong one double
curtain calls being tue order Of
the evening on tho part Of the un.
usually large Monday night hcuss.
The uevglupmt Vt the fret act was
somewhnt marrcd from the annoying
habit large percentage OF tho Grand
hhbiiufs have acquitted Of struggling
Into their seats Tor July twenty miu.
uieB after the Cuft.in rlses,
me LYCEuM.
a good house down stairs ana 'ull
gallery witnessed the performance ui
Divorced, a highly sensatio lhl play by
Barley Campbell latt cvuaing. The
cast Of tie play 10 well male VI; upon
the shoulders u Misc Hall fails the
rendition OF the most important port,
that OF Florence Graniley, but size
proved equal 10 the occasion and aC-
quilted herself credl'abiy. Mr. Btinkpr
llObei the hero though somewhat 10 ne
IN bis lines, MT.Gleusun as MT MuggH
was acceptable ami Nina Gleason madr
tho most Of Jislle NJ part at.
Chas. EImonds Il The now man at this
house, and from his rendition ~ be
part assigned him last evening hV viii
be iayorably heart from again. Tie
balance Of tho support was coed. no
Russels were seen Ia new line Of
spocialtits aud their dancing vaa ltr.
liculaTly good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
ChIcass Live stosn
DI ND.

CusiiSg In THIS city. MAY ~, is.C. A. the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. H. Cunning
NJ, lN EiEhth EHst. Elizabeth Cushing
widow u the late John Cushing. u sandy,
lthh, agei 81 years, months and 20 days
Notice of funeral elsewhere.
Mihcupiai star, please copy.
SIMPSON In salt LAKE CITY, MAY 10. i.fg
Hazel Lotur. daughter 81 Thomas aud fotttG
simpson, ~ bronchitis, aged months uud 3
DAYS.
Funeral on Thursday al gpm. from real.
drncc ~ II street Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
TIE COMING CARNIVAL.
A Zig Procession OF Floats Assured
Interest in the Voting Contest

The executive committee OF the Mid.
hummer Carnival yesterday received a
notification from Manager Cu,ler OF
the Lvhi Sugar factory that check tor
500 was Ia TeadinCss for the carnival
.uud, and that In oil matters affecting
tue interests OF tho proJeo, no weulj
give his hearty support.
The work Of preparing the floats has
begun, Asd fifteen will be turned out
90 fast o. possible. Many merchants
have hlgnined their intention Of adopt.
ing n fioAt scheme as an advertisement
n their business, and from present In.
dicationa II IL probable that there will
ne over nifty floats In line on the day Of
the grand parade.
Late yesterday afternoon the enter.
tainment committee, consisting OF
Director General McGATyioand MeslTs.
silva and Newman met aud ioruulal.
e1 program for the three days, OF
which tue following ID but au outline:
the CARNIVAL PROGRAM.
Yesterday the entertainment com.
mitlee met anu formulated the skplo-
ton OF the three.dpys' program which
IL destined TO be- a source OF Joy,
pleasure and profit ~ the tens OF
thousands OF people from outside
towns who will, during the iete, touch
elbows with the citizens Of Salt Lake.
on tho lfsI day, July 3rd, Il has
bson decided that the Queen Of the
Carnival will take possession OF the
city. Thai important ceremony "a 10
o held ut tho joint building. The
Queen will be met at the depot NJ tho
noon hour by thousands OF her Adoriug
subjects, and with royal pomp will be
tscOrtoi TO the Joint building, whore
the will hold her court. Tue streets
surrounding will be reserved for spec
taloTs, the gTounds for the ,oldisTy,
tourliofH, civilians aud Ollie ais, aud
within the grand entrance will DO
erected the throne Of UtAh's queen,
around which the county queens will
be grouped. Alttr interesting exuT.
discs, In which Gov. Wells anu Mayor
Glsndlnning are expected to take psTl,
the Queen will DO carried In palm.
quIn cloth OF gold, decorated with
tue Slale's horal emblem, the 5ogo
lily, toa magnificent fi1at, on which
viii be o silver throne, 10 arTHnuu1
thst the county queens viii be gwen
IOsitiOns " alteration as maiuB oh
nonor. The eUmmitte has decided TO
make this float the gTaudOst creation o.
the decorators ATT and fancy ever OK
hibited Ia tho West, IL Will be en-.
blamAtic OF the state, aud I'm It's
ilIuminativo features every Industry
will b. noted. IL viii be drawn by
twsuty.luur white horses, gaIy
ospntisoned, anu Of tue mead uf oRci,
viii bea knight In uniform. with the
Quein installed on her throne aud Ia
potsesslon Of the keys OF tho city, the
uafAle proper viii occur. Ia the even.
inga giant patriotic concert will be
Aiyeu, possibly ~ the Tabernacle, the
participants In which viii DO native
sons and dauyhlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
TA
SssSO'llk7

Stomach, sometimes callcdwatorbrn-h,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dy-pop.ia, are cured by Hoods Sar-a-
pnrillu. Thi- IL accouuli. hes because
with Dos wonderful power 20, a blood
purifier Hoods ~aroparilla gently
tone and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, iuyignmtr- the liver
creates m appetite, gives refreshing
slcop aud raise, tho health tone. Ia
cu.c- OF dyspepsia and indigestion it
seem, To- have "u maggie tnurh'
"For over ~ years ! suffered from sour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Pndd'nhead Wilson-rhe sAle OF
seats Tor this engagement opened at
the rhealer box Office yesterday mora.
ing. a lile Of bOyu wGs formed at nn
cary hour with numbers displayed 10
their hatF, aud before the box M 4
opened q line extending into the street
had been formed. IL IL the Ttquc.t oi
tho city management that tue auIi-
ouco be scat d promptly on time, a. tue
opening scene disclOsei the no, OF the
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Chicago, May ~,
Wbeat-NlAy, 'Qti June fit.
Corn May, 2,t July, g1s.
uAta- MAJ 10. july ~.
iors- May. fiCt. July EsT!.
lard MAY 81 % Juiy. lluu.
Nus-May, ft0l' July, AOg,.
NFUal'..
lihrlpy=lsa ~
hlaN..sHH.
Tmothy-lgs.
chicago Live stock
a. Chicago, May ~
ilght, f81aSi.5s.
Mixed. 3L2iaiA.O
Heavy, 81 iuufl a.
Nouvh, 81 lraNLgQ.
cattle aitcUtca, fAt'afAal
toWa aud heiiefn, VI b aia.s0.
Texas steers, s. suaHihh
stDckefl lad feeder, 2lpQdtl.5j.
shccp-strOng, 10 ceuta hisher.
silver, Lead.
slvsr ~. lead. i2.s9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Tho man who
stand idly tv aud
secs the HE fading
out Ut his wite's
face, sees her health
gIiuE sees her be-
coming old ard
faded and vrinaled
when she hould
still Doe iu the perfect
enjoyment OF Wig
Cr0ug useful health,
o. either less than a
man or else does not
know of the one
remedy which will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
IuE voriao CONTEST.

Tho voting contest for queen 10
growing lu Importance. Yesterday
tho helvirtt mAil was received aud TO
tue list were added Miss NJ. a. Tafgg.
son U logan who tthfts 10 tho race
with fifteen voice 10 her crtdii, ana
Mi-s leah Duuilri OF tuis city with
Klonn. IIa vote ibis mofnInR sl00l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
N. /. League Rec option.

The regular weekly reception Of the
Mutual Improvement League will be
given "Wednesday evening, May ~, ~
5 D'cluck Tho iuvIialiOus this week
have been restricted to the Lnggue
MEMBER aud the Adults Of the Fitb,
sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth ana
Tenth wards. These receptions are
becoming quite popular. The follow.
Ing "a tue program for Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

On The third day, the glJIi.us Fourth,
he gfandvst paTAl" OF the carnival viii
e. gwen. The state militls, toe GOV.
rrumont troops, the societies Of the
city anu unattached citizens viii take
lart, the Queen Of the CGrniYa WI
again asiums tue reins OF COVER ment.
sud patriotic ex,rci,0s,i In which Utabjs
httt orators viii participate, viii Je
held la the evening there will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

parade on m1ique. IL will DO re.
pieie with interesting and ludic-
rrue features. There viii be
magnificent fireworks display, the
maintains sutrouudiug the clty will
hr ahlale with h1nhras and red IRE,
and from every point Of vnniage the
heavens will DO bombatdCd with the
most brilliant = rotcchuicH money eau
procure. such, IN outline, IL the plau
Tor the Ndsummrr Carnival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
me ELoRAL REAIuRE.

The second day viii bB tnhildron's
day. IL will be- iloral festival. Tho
school children viii be wanted 10 par.
tlglpate In body, ana by vote, from
the many beautiful young ladies of
the city, will DO chosen Il raj queen.
a feature Of the parade VIII be- n0fal
II ats, on who win DO carried thou.
.andE OF children. Ia the evening the
hail IN honor Of tho queen Of the cnrni.
val Aud her retluuv viii bc held. IN,
preliminary pr paIaliops d5mOnatFalt
that II will be tho gaudest bal ever
Given iu tho inteim1uutnln country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
ny CuoICI. FOR QUEEN,

Cat this opt and send u executive
committee, room 80 Atlas Block, city.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
LOuR Sentence.

It was the desire of Rev. Augustus
Jessopp, for many years a country
clergyman in England, to be welcomed
by his people as a neighbor and friend
rather than as a clergyman; but he con-
fesses that he was often pulled up by
Q reminder more or less reproachful
that II he had forgotten his vocation,
his host had not! Ever been to Tomb.
land fair. Mrs. Cawl!' he asked during
q parochial visit, which he describes
In THE Trials of a Country Parson."
Mrs. Cawl had perennial flow Of
words. which came from her lips in a
steady. unceasing and deliberate mono
tone, a slow tickle of verbiage without
the semblance Of a stop. She began:
Never been to no fairs sim l was a
girl; bless the Lord. nor mean to 'xcept
once when my Betsy went to place
and father told me to take her to q
show and there was a giant. and a
dwarf dressed in green petticOat like
a monkey on an organ. an I says to
Betsy my dear they's the works of the
Lord but they hadn't ought to be
showed but as the works Of the Lord to
be had In remembrance, and don't you
think sir as when they shows the works
of the Lord they'd ought to begin with
a little prayer?"
Mr.. Jessopp admits that he had no
reply at hand, and believes that Mrs.
Cawl ever afterward privately cOnsid
cred him an irreverent heathen.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Her Company.

The Epworth Herald reports 'nn &C
tual occurrence" at the Palmer House.
Chicago, in which = jealous night
watcnman and a loQuacious parrot were
the causes Of considerable embarrass-
ment for Mrs. Marie Kressling, of Mil
waukee. The cashier put upon the
lady's bill q charge for six extra lodg-
ings for room 73S. This called forth an
explanation, which resulted in a clt
max highly amusing to all but the Mil.
waukee guest
ling of Clerk Whipple. II occupied the
room alone"
II know nothing about 1t, except that
the watchman reported hearing voices
In your room each night, and you were
charged with extra lodgings"
Put protest, sir, it ID false. did
not have . single caller"
Tho omnipresent night watchman
was summoned, and he declared that he
had certainly heard the voices Of two
persons In room 7S8 at various hours
each night
II could plainly hear you talking to
some other woman" was all the watch
man wopld vouchsafs In response to
Mrs. Kressling's denials.
Couldn't it have been a servant
girl r suggested Clerk Whipple.
mo; the chambermaid never came In
during the evening. was alone with
only my parrot"
"Ah, does the parrot talkr' inquired
the clerk.
Certainly. quite WE'LL" replied Mrs.
Kressling. "Oh. maybe the watchman
heard the parrot"
And the watchman, with flushed face
and nervous manner, walked into the
room.
Hello. there! Won't you take a
chair?" came from the direction of the
parrots cage.
The watchman stared blankly at the
guest and clerk for a moment, and re.
marked, Same voice."
He rushed down stairs and hurried
up to the cashiers window. "Say, just
lop OF those six extra lodgings against
room 73S. Twas only a pOll-parrot in
there"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

his way through the crowd. he pause
beside Gentleman Jim.
I've heerd all bout It, ole man." he
said. in a low tone; "ye're playin' in
hara luck Can't I 60 to Corkerville foR
doctorT
mo good" replied Jim. faintly: "my
chips would be cashed in before you
got mile from town. It's all right.
Bill"
Bout the kid?"
"Yess. She took him. Said she'd never
tell him anything about me. or"
ME"
"Yes. He'll be happy therewell
taken care of-sent to school when he's
old enough to go and brought up right.
I'd want to see him SO bad that I
couldn't stand 1t, like you
But can't 60. cause I don't know
who she Is or where she lives"
"And I can't 60, because"
He shivered and looked wildly into
Bills face as though the wonderful sur.
prise Of that mystery he was about to
solve had overpowered him.
Because whispered again.
Bill bent low, but he heard only Q
smothered sigh.
Gentleman Jim stifIened out on his
couch and lay still. He was deAd-De
trOit Fres Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

eauirrels were eating their corn. bus
Uncle Daniel boasted that he had NO
trouble at all.
But how do you prevent itr they
asked.
II never plant any outside rows" he
answered, wisely.
Then Il was remembered that he did
not plant corn at all.
A gentleman once asked him II he
could remember his grandmother.
II guess 1 can," said Uncle Daniel
..but only as / saw her once. Fathe,
had been away all day. and when h'
came home he found 1 had failed I.
do something he expected Of me. Hs
caught up a rough apple-tpee limb. ano
walked up to me with IT. Grananoth
er appeared on the doorstep with
small. straight stick In her hand. and
instantly handed 1t to my father.
"'Here. Joe.' said she. lick Daniel
with Q smooth stickr And he did.
Who wouldn't remember such q grand
mother as thatT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Uncle Daniel.

Uncle Daniel was one Of the charac-
GERS Of the Saco Valley. He was al
ways bubbling over with droll speeches.
At one time he adopted city-bred boy
who gave him great annoyance by not
falling in with country ways. Uncle
Daniel tried hard to teach him to NOW,
but in vain, and after a time the old
gentleman was heard inquiring at the
village for a "small boy about four
years old"
what do you want him for?" some
one asked.
Il want him to ride on the heel Of
Georges scythe and keep it down" was
the answer.
Again, when 1t was the custom Of
the neighbors to change works" in
dressing their pork, the water had
cooled somewhat before Uncle Daniels
hog was immersed, and tho bristles did
not yield readily. The other men. at .
little distance, were succeeding better.
"Is your bout ready to hang up.
CAniel?" inquired q brother butcher
across the way.
Eyes, joe" was the disgusted an
swer, 'ff you want to hang him up by
the hair Of his head"
.He peighbors eQmplA!nlA that tho
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03

the hills south Of Chino, San Bernar!
limo County, Cal. The prisoner is a
magnificent specimen Of the California
culture, without doubt the largest ever
taken captive. From the crown of his
ferocious-lookine. red-wattled head to
its strong, scaly talons. it measures six
feet. Its plucky captor IS an inch or
two shorter in his cowhide boots. The
man has the advantage in weight. for
the bird weighs 100 pounds. Still, that
is a fair fighting weight to carry
through the rarefied air. In order to ac-
complish this feat the vulturo is pro-
vided with wings that have spread of
twelve feet. Withal, the ornithOlOgists
who have seen it say that 1t is merely
a youngster.
Allured by the palatnble favor of a
dead COW, recently. the bird devoured
nearly every particle of flesh from its
bones, which so oppressed him that
however vigorously he tapped his
wings he was unable to soar away to
his eyrie among the distant mountain
businesses. In this humiliating predic-
ament he was lassooed and dragged,
futtering ponderously but helplessly.
to Mr.. Gird's stable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-03
Her Diamonds.

The innocent ignorance Of much-en-
crossed men Of science as to ordinary
matters Is illustrated by an amusing
anecdote of Geofrroy Saint-Hilaire the
younger. q famous French zoOlOgist.
Monsieur Saint-Hilaire was accus-
toned to bury himself In his labora-
tory, where he did not allow the affairs
Of his household to disturb him; and
Madame Saint-Hilaire, indeed. was
careful to guard him against all worry
Of domestic matters.
In his laboratory he was accustomed,
being q naturalist. to have various
strange animals. OF these. q monkey
was his favorite. His wife possessed
a necklace of diamonds Of which she
was naturally proud. One day this
necklace was missing. Madame was
In despair, and had the house searched.
with the exception Of Monsieur Saint
Hilaire's room. She knew his dislike
Of being disturbed, and moreover she
had not entered this room for a long
time. so that she could not have left
the diamonds there.
Monsieur Saint-Hilaire was hard at
work on some researches at the time.
and she instructed the servants not to
mention the disappearance to him. But
the house was again turned topsyturvy,
and no diamond necklace was found.
A few days later, at ono Of Madame
Saint-Hilaire's 'at homes" her hus-
band appeared: and a lady among the
guests. who supposed he knew OF the
disappearance of the diamonds, asked
him IL they had been found. what
diamondsT he asked.
He called his wife and questioned
her: "What sort Of looking thing
was this that you have lostT She de-
scribed the diamond necklace.
"Ah," said the zoologist, ''for several
days my baboon has had In his pos
session, generally worn about his
neck, a similar thing to that described"
but why did you not tell mef" bis
wife exclaimed in Indignation.
why" answered Monsieur Saint
Hilaire, II supposed that it belonged
to him. He seemed to be very fond and
proud of itv'