davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Woman's IxponenL.

The latest number 20 the womsn's
Exponent ia at hand. Table OF con.
fonts 30 foll0wii Atmenla-c1t clu jed.
Utah Fod,ration o. wgman's Clubs,
Social Purity, by May =. Moy'e anu
l. a Now Party NeeJou2 Josephine
KUll9gE Hamlet Bcrchcr Stowe,
Birthday Party, Lydia u. Alder
julia 4. MacD1uAli-Ruloa aud Regu.
htious-Utnh Kindorgattcu-LaJ
Sumi.M1nthly NseiinE-Annio T.
Hyde. Bcx Elder Reports Emelia ID.
Madison. Leaves from My journal
Kim. In Momoriam. Obituaries. a
Brilliant Wuduing-E. Crane Watson.
SufpTlte Patiy-A Friend.
Eiitoril sixty Years Mnuigj.
"No,n wiaeiy." Kate Field. Editorial
Notes.
poUlfyi The Siarless Crown elrc.
ted. Tue Other World. Lovingly In.
scril2d-Nellie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
IN MINING CIRCLES.
An Important Meeting OF The BI-
change This Afternoon.
4 GOOD. ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
The Rules and Bylaws Have Betn
Rtyis,d-Wor.h or the xchange
~ -Dips aud spurs.

Il The c5mmitiee appointed Of last
kthursdny's meeting Of the stock TX.
ynnngo 70 fsv!Ss tho rules and hy.lawo
d the Organization, got down ~ IL In
,arnest aud com yloieJ their work some
tEo dsys sgo. /, Is unIersioOd that
radical changes, looking to tho better
management; u Iho organization, have
teen msIc, AAd ,ht meeting tohuaulud
for 4 t,,lock this afternoon will no
doubt ~ largely aztec ded 90 each
member present ct tbs last Meeting
pledged b.mseif q committee OF one 90
use bis utmost eudsayois TO secure n
good attendance today.
A. eOcs without saying that the stock
exchange mas played very important
role 10 the recent history Of Utah
mining, aud many n good property
has been brought to the front through
The medium VI its stock having been
called by the bulls and bears In the pit,
thus placing value upon II equlvalen.
to lie foal worth. Toe fact OF the real
importance OF the exchange has teen
more iully demonstrated, too. since
the closing Of IL doors for a brief yaoa.
ton.
The general expectations are that
lho exchange will resume business on
the first OF the month, but whether II
will be In the Brigham Young Trust
Cos building GU Commercial street, or
elsewhere, rs not yet known. Some
talk mas been INDUCED in favorable 20
tho leasing Of the old Peoples thoater
On thu same street, but nothing deiiu'
ito has yet been decided upon. The
main question before tho members nj
present, however, seems to be that Of
finances, anu the only expeditions way
10 solve that problem is Tor each mem.
Der OF the exchange 10 step up anu
plank down his sb-tho amount AT
tested upon each some time ago. Then
they viii not only show that they are
Ia touch with the objects Of the eN.
change by word OF mouth, but they
will also demonstrate clearly that thoir
loyalty ami support extends further
than lhat--evon 10 the very depths Of
their pockets aud pockel-b5oks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
LITERARY NOTES.

aloClurn's Magazine for Angus. ia
TO DO midsummer fiction number,
with stories BY Octave Thanoi, Stephen
Crane, Clinton RoGs, Il. w. Thomson,
and Annie Eliot. Stephen Crans's
story Will exhibit tho hero Of his sue.
csssful novel, The Rcd Badge OF Cour.
age, grown an old man, but s,ill capa.
ble Of a fue act o. bravery; Clinton
R0sg'0 will deal v It'll Perry hiBtor 0
eight aus victory on Lake Erie; ana
Annie ElIopa viii depict rightly
love optoiv h. ial0 AID Hal,a.d
boat T1Ce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

park 10 commemorate the annivSTsaty
OF that lady's bitlL, she having Jlst
passed the cirhtitth mile stone on
liit1 jcurnOyj many woru tho good
Withco aud CO1gfaiulaii1ns tXpresstd
by her children aud ifleuds Or the Oc-
rntion. The honOfCd lazy was born
Ocptur 10, 1916. nud came a. Utah IN
lo1I luJr b that time she with her
husband lived In Bishop Stotti1rj,
HcitB England. Many % weary anu
hungry El.Ur Remembers the hos.
Li,Hhly u Father ana Mother 5aviliy
IN that iaud. Elder 5nvillr, u spared
TO live until Oc,tber, will 1l.o uas5 the
oightioth yoer Of HE age. Tue venor.
able couple have the wishes VI many
ifionds for continued health, prosperity
and happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
DRAINAUI CANAL
cam 3issionsFz aud canal Oniccr'
Held - neeting.

Csn sIssionsr- aud canal 0nicsrs
Hold - neeting.
The board OF county ojmmlsiionors
hold "a meeting tuis morning with the
presidents Of three canals located In the
valley south ana west Of tbs city aud
Though which the county 10 doiifouB
or constructing a drainage canal 10 70.
move tho mingTalized water from tie
bottoms and utilize ami Increase the
value Of farming laIdo IN that vicinity,
County Surveyor JDsUphs has sur.
yeyel three district drainage lines aud
presented tbs plans 10 inc meeting
this morning. After lengthy discus
sion ne 10 the metils OF each canal the
whole matter was referred 10 the
county surveyor who was ap-
pointed committee OF one,
with Instructions 10 ascertain
through personal investigation tue
o0st aud best means Oiacquitlng right
Of way over all three routes. The fiTst
canal, Gays Mr.. J0sephs, will cut on
from tue chain OF lakta out In that
region tue source OF water supply, but
viii not entirely drain the laket, which
cover about |, 900 acfts Of land. II Will,
however, drain oil the land south OF tho
lakes. Canal number Will drain tbs
land 10 the north ami south Of the
lakes, and although shorter its con.
sttucIi0n Will be- more expensive than
that OF number 3 ON account OF the
more difficult excavation work. CaGHi
number 3 will drain all the land even
TO an extent three OF tour miles north
Of the lakes, anu by cutting the canal
deep enough will dfaiu the lakes dry,
MT. J0sopha will prosecute his W orb
as fat as possible anu will make his TO-.
p II 10 the commissioners NJ early ~ he
eau get his data together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
Provo, UrAu.

AuuANH hl1AAiNN 'NWlh
The following business was transact.
ed yesterdny In the Fourth uIatiirl
court;
Simon Huber va 8. II. II, CLARK ct nj,
receiver OF ihe Union Pau.uu Railway
Co., occupied the gtuHIur I.rtiIu Of
the Jay. Plaintiff sues Tor isUp, for
personal injuries, aud too Fall. 90. TOO
horses his wagon and harness. lilo
was crossing the Union Pacific track,
wuBt VI Provo 10 October, 1885. when
be Cjllidud with n freight ttAin with
the result that his hoftua were kllIud
and bis wagon damage, Up nuu HE
wife were alec gomew hat Injured. lie
claims that tho engineer failed 10
whistle OF ring a bell to notify plaintiff
0f the approach Of the train, aud also
that the railway company negllgently
allowed a ciump OF brush 90 grow near
the track M tue place Of the accident,
which prevented plainuI from seeing
the approaching train.
Judge Hatch took the case under adj.
yisemont tiil today.
Jessie Hofeit has been granted III.
vOfce from Henry hUisli by default;
the grounds charged 10 the C0mplaiut
were dehrriion ana failure 10 provide.
a. n. Raleigh VI A. j. Stewart 1t al;
ordered that defendants upp.n ar July
20.h ~ show cause why temporary Ia.
Junction should not bo made pefman'
cut.
Hagar Singleton VI Albert Single
ton; ten days additional time granted
TO prepare and serve statement on mo.
ton for new TRIAL.
In tho matter Of tho estate Of Samuel
Pratt, deceased; time o! hearing petition
Tor shie Of real oCtate ugl Tor hearing
September lilh.
in the matter Of the 'utato Of Thomn'
WOOloy, deceased; tim1 for hearing
petition o. rot asiuo property Tor The
usu OF widow set TOT July -gih.
spanish Fork city et al, W ZtchaIlhl
Hopper ct nj; demurrer % mpiaInl
Ovefiulod,
In tho Gaze OF John sgowcrlit &
Sons Co. Va r. q. WINNER, tnu uUutu
rendered It's decision Ia favor VI de-
iendaut.
10 the matter Of the estate Of Hugh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
A Venerable Couple.

On Monday about ll,y ohlli,Sn,
rrsndchildren and great.gTandchlldren
VI Mother SRville gathered Ia Liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
EN;ly7;fzzsD NO REST
lsSslsg NO SLEEP
a-.ao DAY OR MIGHT

My hands vUe completely covered with !.
rama. and between mg frguu us ssiu uaa
perfectly raw. thIIt1t.t with both hHllsh.'I
uu. aHd away from N. H.U. hI..tHIhHI 200
Dimes and unIfHss mu UHH "a HaHHs u..I IHH
bet nhEa..iIHs, HUf iI "".I....H Hlt. m" HH
HUrl, lud drove mH almost U..Hs U"H .I
NIaHl 90 try tUTI".Ut ETHHuHI.. HHl dIi HH.
although my hu.HHHl l.I fl $50 f..uff U...H 200
r0tHH"u. AZ a.HI Ha Do l.. U.... H..i IHI
t.u..uH, uul lu f"F ..rHHH H|H ..H ..Hf
application I.I| n..I...H f"... l"I H"If
HI|Hfy UN fHf Hi'. u.f.fu 4 commenced
uH.H. DO Dru"HHt f.UHrUI"# 1910 rt DO.
sIHH uishf UrdIr. could uHt IHHFtH I.I HHrn,
ituuuI poo uU Iu % u.HH ui lI.h.HH. 4 HHlEH
lH"p uH tgfi""Ut ii.Hguirs luHH h.HHs now,
UHI recommend IH.'I 60 tttIf '.#."t s.aU 90
tH.IF wonderful ..t Your ..Hfr.U.|,
AUNE7N tINUHt, Push, N...I.HHuF Cu.Na
HHrTur DHar TU.tTuFrT r.H THH..feH. Dr.
r.ItfH4 ti.HHUt Pr WH..I HIfHf s..| ..H..IH HHtH.
EH.H. HT.|..#.""s ". o." T.UH ...|""".. f'H HHHHI
iaB saI', 10 HIf CO.'S III tUT...t h.tultlHU
ETtHfHl EIH.Hr .IT.f.
sai rHgs. .Hi Ono a#IL rHs. D.uDUt. r...
5000 .NNH go ~ lHI1rH Dot
o. IiHH o. 60. IHtanar Hui. u.a.rHH, fIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
OGDEN, UrAu,

junction JOts.
Yesterday, a, Rhodes Bfothors
machine shop, at the mouth OF Ogden
inehopu ~ puIcu"H'rt 'hu PlNteH iehuy
used Ia thu mining are mus by twenty
feet aud ilye'eighths Of an Inch 10
thicAnuss.
Assistant Superintendent &. ii.
GTtenwoll OF the Fourth ward SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
nEAIIILtL sAtrAn,

Save ynuuulgeH iuc trouble and uu.
uryauce OF d0uiofP bills and sponI %
day with your loved ones at beautiful
snltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
PROVO.
Fourth District Court

July -,isYO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21

We have com,r a.. mn Immense
Drive in Novelty Dress Goods
bought a. 30 t,ais on ia Dollar.
We are going to sell them the
same way,
.15- An opportunity you'll never
have again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-21
OGDEN.
junction JOts.

JULY n, 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
THE CONnIrION or TRADE.
Bradstreets Reports No Improvement in
 Industrial Lines.

Bradstreets Reports No Improvement in
 Industrial Lines.
 New York, June 19--Bradstreets to- morrow will say:A national presidential convention in the opening week of the between-season's period of dullness ex- plains the increased restriction in the volume of genuine trade. In industrial lines there is no improvement. In iron and steel prices of some varieties drop ped ten lower and buyers manifest lit tie interest as to requirements.
 Manufacturers of cotton have cut quotations to attract buyers, and while there is increased activity in f1annels for fall delivery recently opened fall prints have found new buyers. The practical end of the strike and boycott at Milwaukee is followed by a threat of iron and steel workers in Pittsburg to strike if not granted an advance by July 1.
 The movement of merchandise is smaller in volume than a week ago. greatest activity being shown in hard ware, groceries, drugs, paints and clothing. Manufacturers of woolens are reported more hopeful and to be making Inquiries as to supplies of raw material, but quotations for wool at the interior are still above a parity with seaboard prices. At eastern cen ters the lumber trade has been disap- pointed. At Baltimore general trade is very dull, although some merchants are preparing to send travellers south. Crop prospects in Texas are unfaYorable, owing to lack of rain, but quite satis- factory in South Dakota and Washing ton.
 feature of the business week on the Pacific is that non-union fishermen are supplying the Portland, Ore, can ners with salmon under guard of the state troops. Relatively the most fla vorable trade report of the week is from Chicago, where inquiry for iron and steel has increased and specified tiOns for work are coming forward more freely. This has created a better feeling and the business outlook is more favorable. Chicago jobbeTs in dry goods. clothing and shoes report fair sales and packers have made heavy sales Of hides at the best prices of the year. Exports of wheat. flour included as wheat, from both coasts of the Unit ed States this week amount to 3.02G0O0 bushels, against 2,S57 .000 a year ago. Prices of only four of the more i'm pOrtant staples have reacted this week, wheat. lard. sugar and barb wire. Practically unchanged quotations are recorded for wheat dours oats, coffee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
TALE MEDrcAL SCHOOL.

Eighteen members of the senior class
 of the Yale Medical school will receive
 degrees of M. D. at the commencement exercises next week. After ten years
 of service as g. missionary to Zululand
 Dr. Holbrook came back to America to
 fit himself as medical practitioner in
 the foreign field, but owing to lack of funds the Board of Foreign Missions are unable to send him back to the Dark Continent. Dr. Holbrook will,
 therefore, locate in East Haven.
 The names of the other graduates and where they will be located follows: Dr. Blair will be located for one year
 as interne at the City hospital of Springfield, Mass. Dr. Ellis will be connected with the hospital staff of Society of Lying-in hospital, 17th street and Second avenue, New York city-ffen July l to January l 1, and as interne in the City hospital of
 Bridgeport for one year from January 1, 1897. | Dr. Gildersleeve will be at the Wor- cester, Mass, hospital for one year, be- ginning July 1.
 
 | hospital for one year from November 1.
 Dr. Gompertz will attend the New 1 York Post-Graduate Medical school and hospital.
 | Dr. Grannss has received the ap- pointment to serve at the City hospital of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., from Septem-
 Der ], 1896, to March 1, 1898. l Dr. Hubbell will serve at the Robert | Packer hospital, Sayre, Penn, for one | year from July 1, 1896 | Dr. Nadler will enter a sixteen months term of service at the New Ha- ven hospital on July 15. ! Dr. Page will be the interne at the l Bridgeport hospital for one year be- ginning July 1,
 1 Dr. II. F. Smith enters two years
 service at the Hartford hospital on July 1.
 | pr. Wadhams will serve at the City hospital of Norwich to November 1,
 and at the New Haven hospital for six | teen months, beginning November 1. pr. Kellogg will open an office in this
 city.
 Dr. Kelly will spend the summer l at Harvard university. DrS. Abbott, Defend0f1, hlnBSDury, Maher, Sheahan, E. l.. Smith and
 Thompson have not completed their plans for the future. 1 Drs. Hunting and Jones will probab-
 ly spend the summer abroad.
 pr. Heller will spend year in post 1 graduate study in New York. i Dr. Hammond, who was substitute 1 half back on last years football team, will work at Perdue university, La 1 fayette Ind, from September to l December 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
RUSSIIN CIPAIRE,
The DeIicacy is Made in New Jersey, Not
 Russia

Russia.
 (From the Philadelphia Record.)
 Much Of the so-called Russian ca vaire," which proves such an expensive dainty during the winter season, is prepared at a little fishing hamlet down at Bay Side, N. J. The huge fish which supply this dainty, the sturgeon, are now being caught in quantities at Bay Side, and while other parts of the fish are profitable to a certain extent the skin being converted into oil and aration of the cavaire is the principal industry at this season.
 This is the roe of the fish, and one who has been accustomed to the roe of the shad and other small fish can stance serves the same purpose.
 When the immense fish are taken from the boats they are drawn up with derricks and thrown upon the wharf, and as many of them are larger than a man, it may well be supposed that this is an interesting process. After the boats are unloaded (and it takes but few fish to load a boat very heavily, and the horny-hided monsters are ly- ing on the wharf, the fishermen com mence the butchering, which is very different from the cleaning of small fish. A shad, for instance, is simply sealed and cut open with a sharp knife, and the small pink roe is carefully re- moved to keep from, breaking the dain- ty, which is usually considered the choicest part of the fish. In this case sharp hatchet or axe is taken instead of knife and the cleaning process is decidedly a butcherng. Grasping the axe with both hands, the fisherman cuts off the huge head with a few quick strokes; then with long, sharp butch CT knife the thick, horny skin is re- moved and the sturgeon is cut open it's entire length care being taken that the strokes are not deep enough to cut into the roe.
 When the sides of the fish are laid open, these large roe are exposed to view and instead of the toothsome- looking morsel found in other fish, the roe of the sturgeon consists of great bucketfuls of a black substance--each separate egg comprised in this black mass resembles very closely coarse black shot, as round and plump as a small green pea, and they are glassy, as though freshly vanished These become somewhat shrivelled when T ,1, fo, .I,i a,,1 1oco much of their glossy appearance, but still retain their dark color, and in oth- CT respects look much the same when brought to our tables as when first taken from the fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

print cloths, leather, iron and steel, corn, pork, cotton, petroleum and spir- it's of turpentine.
 Bank clearings throughout the Unit ed States amount to $1, 1,03S 900 900 this week, an increase of 10.6 per cent over the preceding week, but a decrease of 35 per cent as compared with the cor responding week one year ago. When cOntrasted with the third week of June, 1894, the period of extreme depression after the panic in 1893, this weeks in- crease is 22 per cent.
 Business failures throughout the United States this week number 265 compared with 231 in the week one year ago.
 Interest in the forthcoming Canadian elections districts attracts attention from general trade throughout the do- minion and there is little likelihood of renewed purchases until after the re- suit is known.
 Wholesalers at Toronto say rain is needed throughout Ontario, with which the outlook for fall trade would be good. Country merchants throughout Quebec are buying for actual require ments only and wholesale dealers at Montreal in many instances have called in travellers. Business is dull at Hali- fax Rains have helped the lumbermen in New Brunswick and trade in New foundland has been stimulated by fa- vorable weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

constructed, particularly with asbestos and metallic wire, and with asbestos and rubber cores for gland packing. The making of asbestos paper varies from the building up of the thickest millboard to the production of Wri- ting-paper which, from It's indestructi- bility, is invaluable in case of fire for preserving charters, policies, agree ments and other important documents,
 TO the electrical engineer asbestos is absolutely indispensable, Many parts of electrical devices and machinery and wires through which the electric cur rent passes become heated, and were It not for the electrical insulation and heat-resisting qualities which asbestos possesses, the apparatus would be com pletely destroyed, particularly in the case known to electricians as short circuiting." For such purposes it has been found advisable to combine asbes- tos with rubber and other gums, and this combination is now used univer- sally for not only electrical but also steam and mechanical purposes.
 A considerable part of an asbestos fac- tory is devoted to weaving, the asbestos being first drawn into thread for that purpose. Here again is an apparently endless diversity. There is the fire place curtain blower, which, with an automatic spring-roller attachment, takes the place in the frame of the fire place of the less slightly sheet-iron blower; and Altering cloths for many purposes, from straining molten metal to clarifying saccharine juices in beet root-sugar refineries A cloth is made for straining and Altering acids and al- kalies in chemical laboratories, This is specially useful when the liquid to be treated is of caustic or strongly acid nature. The filter can be thrown in the fire, and after the residual matter has been consumed, the web is as good as new. For Altering purposes general. ly asbestos has a unique adaptability, and in tropical countries it is held in grateful estimation as a cooler and pur- ifier of water. The newest departure in the asbestos field is the construction of electrothermic apparatus. The heating effect of the electric current is utilized by embedding the wire in an asbestos sheet or pad. The pad is used by physi- clans and nurses for maintaining artih- cial heat in local applications, and is said to be already largely used in hos pitals. Another application of the same principle is to car-heaters. A sheet of asbestos, with the embedded wires, is clamped between two thin steel plates, and the portable heater thus provided, or a series if need be, is connected to the car circuit quickly and heat and can be so regulated as not to easily. It gives an even and healthy overheat the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20
THEIR WATCH Es SroL EN.


 Bridgeport, June 19,-Two tennis players, one from New Haven, lost watches at the Brooklawn Country club tournament in this city yesterday.
 Among the young men who yesterday left their garments ill the dressing quarters while they contested in the tennis court were George P. Sheldon of New Haven, a well known young man of that city, and Edgar H. Long, whose residence just at present is in this city, MT. Long is a young man who has in fluential friends in this city and came here a short time ago with the iten- tion of engaging in business. He is re- siding on John street, while MT Shel- don is a student at Yale and a frequent visitor to the Country club.
 They participated in several games during the afternoon and when play was over returned to the dressing rooms to assume once more their ordi- nary garb. At almost the same mo- ment each man discovered that his watch was missing. In each case it was a timepiece of gold and worth S75 or $1O0. They supposed at first they had simply slipped from their pockets. but when a search failed to reveal them it was decided that they had been stolen. The police were notified and last evening and to-day Detective Ar mold was at work upon the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-20

whom the worry and Weariness Of the
 office, the store or the factory makes
 needless of their failing health. Pale
 lips and cheeks, disturbed sleep, pain
 of neuralgia or rheumatism, headaches,
 or that. constant feeling of weariness, are causes enough for immediate re- course to that best of all invgorators, Paine's celery compound
 There is nothing vague or uncertain about its working. It goes straight to the cause of the mischief purifies the blood, enriches it in volume and in quality, and firmly but gently stirs the organs that have become sluggish. Paine's celery compound drives out inn purities, restores strength, reneWs vi- tality, regulates the n%}neys, liver and bowels, and makes people we'll. That
 is why it is the wonderful remedy that
 it is to-day, and more in demand than
 all the ordinary sarsaparillas nervines
 and tonics that promise so much and accomplish so little Every year con
 firms the faith of the people in Paine s celery compound.