davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

The perfect popover is said to be un-
attainable unle,s baked in the tiny
ear hen bowls that are now sold Tor that
purpose.
Every woman who has agonized in
spirit over the wreck oil delicate col
ored muslin gown, dark sateen or
dress OF mourning goods, when lett TO
the Jealous but ill.adyised efforts ot the
averae c laundress, will rejoice to know
how TO have them launtered so that
henceiorth they may return In all their
pristine beauty and freshness DO not
have the water in which they are to be
washed very hot, and do not use SOAP"
saws Miss Parloa
For two dresses make one gallon of
starch by mixing one cupful oil flour
with one pint OF cold water. Pour over
this three and half quarts boiling
water, cock well and stain through
cheesecloth. Pour half the mixture in a
tub containing four gallons warm water.
Wash one oil The dresses in this, rubbing
the fabric the same as II soap were used
Rinse in two clear waters aud hang out
to dry in the shade. The starch cleans
the goods an enough is held in the It's
sues 10 make the dress about as stiff as
when new Thoroughly dry and sprin.
kle only an hour or two before ironing
A clever surmise as to the institution
OF the first woman S club was made re-
Gently by Miss Annie Beaston, the his.
iorical lecturer. Sne said that she had
me to the conclusion that Solomon
must have had rainy day" club, or
ganized by his three hundred wives,
s.h n,,t,, fs,r he ett,,tia
OF the Contentious woman" and the
continual dropping in very rainy day."
but for his superior wisdom as well.
An obstinate grease spot on the
kitchen floor may be removed by
spreadirg on the boards hot solution
Of Fullers earth and da. Allow 1t to
stand Tor some hours TO enable arsorp-
ton 10 take place.
Although carving at the table shows
signs OF becoming one Of the lost arts,
owing to the fat OF fashion, many a
solid householder still prefers TO flesh
his blade and dispense his own meats to
his household in patriarchal fashion.
For the convenience of the carver, the
| following hints were recently given 10
| the mattresses in their special course at
Pratt Institute: Place the platter at the
correct distance from the carver, so that
| no readiustment is necessary See that
no string or shewer is LETT in the meat
except the silver ones. which must be
very loose. A round Of beef shou d be
| placed with the flesh side up; rib roast
with the backbone to the right Of the
| platter; sirioin the same; fillet Of beef
must have the thickest end at right end
of platter; calves head with the face to
the right; roast pig with head to the left;
roast or boiled ham should lie with the
thickest part on further side OF platter;
large biros such as geese or turkeys with
head 10 the left; small birds with head on
further side; leg Of mutton or lamb or
rump oil veal. with thickest part towards
the farther side; rump OF beef with
backbone at farther side
Pains should be taken 10 see that the
platter provided is large enough, or an
extra dish furnished for the slices as they
| are cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Out onoe department u sno"hb ~
elegant new stock OF shoes from famous
manufacturers, which includes all the
latest novelties in spring and summer
footwear. Note this weeks Easter
Specials:
Ladies' So kid Oxfords, ior,pair-sl w
Ladies IS button Shoes, for,pair, w
Misses, s2 tan button or lace
Shoes. for, pair.......-....-..--... ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
No Charge Of Profanity.
HAS BRED INsUBORDINATION,
Eacct of the Incident So Far at the Fort
Hammond on the stand.

{.
Hammond on the Stand.
Lieutenant Frank Andrews. who has
charge of the guard house. testified to
| Hammond's refusal to work when or
| dered, and said he had preferred charges
against him. The attorney for Captain
Lowering took the witness in hand and
asked il. since the Hammond affair,
there had been trouble with prisoners.
Lieutenant Andrews replied that two
prisoners had given him more trouble
since Oct. than he had had for months
before. Attorney Blair then read para
, graph Il CT the prison rules. which pro-
| vide thatin case of mutiny or disorder i'm
mediate action shall be taken by the
| officer OF the day and force enough shall
be used to restore order and proper con-
| trol of the prisoners. This he submit
ted as evidence.
You spoke Of trouble with your pris-
oners." said the judge advocate after
the attorney had finished reading the
| rules, has there been any concerted
action or outbreak among them?"
NO" the witness answered, but sew
| eral prisoners have refused to work
just as Hammond did"
Hammond was the next witness. and
Attorney Blair decided to attack his
past record. and after the details Of
the dragging were told ne asked Ham,
mond about the alleged trouble with
| stephen Van Dorsen, of Pentwater,
Mich. in which the soldier Is said to
have shot five times. Hammond stead
fastly refused to answer any Of the
1
name OF Van Dorsen?" asked Blair. Il
decline to. answer" said the witness
Il fail to see that it affects this case in
any manner"
We'll" said the attorney. do you set
| yourself up as judge as to what shall
or shall not be asked you? Hammond
was silent and the members of the
| court laughed.
Did You fire five shots at Stephen
Van Dorsen?" said Attorney Blair. Il
won't answer that" said Hammond.
| The members OF the court smiled again
and the attorney made no attempt to
force an answer. but continued asking
questions along the same line. Finally
the witness became eXasperated, and
TO every question the attorney asked he
replied: Il don't know that is any Of
your business" He was then allowed
TO return to his account of the way he
was dragged from the guard house to
the summary court. which Is an old
story.
The Pentwater. Mich. story is in brief
that Hammond debauched the wife Of q
man out there and tried to shoot the
wroneed husband. who does not seem
TO have had much notion of his own
rights or there would be no Hammond
case at Fort Sheridan. Hammond's alb
seIce without leave this last time was
TO see the woman in the case-that was
his business at Chicago"-according to
the Pentwater story.
Hammond declared that he was
protded six times with Captain Lover
ing's sword and would bear the marks
to his grave. The attorney expressed
a desire 10 see the scars and Hammond
barred his legs and exhibited four marks.
two or each. TO the court. One Of the
others was On his right hand and a
minor one on his shoulder. He also de-
dared that Lowering had kicked him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Toe Taorn fsiSl,

New York, Nov. "a In the Thorn
trial shis morning the frst witnessed
called were . number OF persons EN-.
ployed In the bath house in which
Guldensuppe worked. They corrob.
GRATED the testimony given last even.
Ing By she other bath house EN-.
ployss - TO the identity Of parts Of
Guldensuppe's body. Coroner Tut.
hill. OF New York county. then de-
scfibsd the appearance Of . portion
OF thes body examined st the moreus.
and said the several fragments fitted
each other perfectly. The witness
said he found two stab wounds, one
under the right collar bone and the
other between the fifth and sixth
ribs. The Mssues around the collar
bone wound showed the stab had
been inflicted during life. The
wound besweei the ribs penetrated
TO the heart. On cross examination
the doctor said: "The immediate
cause Of death Was the stab wound
10 the heart"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
TIE MYSTERY AT OCoNoMowoc
Children Give Alleged discriminating Tes
timOny Against Their Mother.

ehohy WOtner.
Oconomowoc, Wis, Nov. 24.-The H.
year-eG daughter Of Mrs. Cornell, by a
former marriage, was an important wit
ness in the coroner's inquest over the re-
mains of the ,wo children of Ernest Cor
nell, and gave damaging testimony
against her mother and John Lewis. She
said that Lewis and her mother mad a
talk about what to do with the bodies of
the dead children. and Lewis had said:
Leave them until night" The 9-year-
Old son of Mrs. Cornell testified that his
mother asked Lewis what they Should
do with Cornell, to which Lewis answer
ed: Leave him go till tonight"
Waukesha. Wis. Nov. e4.-Jchn Lew
Is, the man who is being held on suspic-
lon of having guilty knowledge cf the
murder Of the two Cornell children at
Oconomowoc Saturday morning, was
brought to this city and will remain here
until the inquest is again taken up next
Monday. He protests that he knows
nothing about how the tragedy happered d
ana had no hand in it. He admitted that
Tor two weeks he had been living at the
home of Cornell. the same relations ex-
isting as were stated by Mrs. Cornell
IN these dispatches yesterday. He didn't
think that she would have told about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Will Not Go Into Politics,

Peoria. Ills. Nov. Alt Is said at
headquarters Of the brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen. Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen ard order Of Railway
Teiegraphers that these organizations
as such will have nothing to do with the
rev Railway Employees and Telegraph
crs' Political League of America, as they
had nothing tc do with the old Ameri-
can Railway League. because Of their
political character. unless the league
should endeavor TO use them through
their own members. Then they would
take measures to stop such intrigues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
ENGINEER sslkEo THE THUGS.
Hacked His Train Out OF Hoid-rp Amid
shower of Bullets.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. "A special to
The News from Dublin. Tex. says: The
regular west-bound train on the Rio
Grande came into this place at $40 D.
m. When about three miles west. round
ins a curve into a deep cut. the en-
gineer discovered the track to be OBJ
structed by a pile Of rock about three
feet high. He reversed his engine and
suddenly stopped his train. and in en-
Instant started to back TO this city. As
the train slowed UP four robbers sur
rounded IL and ordered all hands ,up.
But seeing the train move backward
they opened fire on the engineer. who
had orouched behind the boiler 10 avoid
their bulleta Many shots We're fired.
but no one was hurt. The men wore no
masks. The passengers showed their ap-
probation Of the engineers bravery in a
substantial manner. The country at the
spot se,ected for the hold-up is rough
with very little timber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Official Count for Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 24-The official
count of the election held Nov. was
completed last evening. Sullivan, fusion
candidate for supreme judge, received
1o2,s3s. and Post. Republican, $1,000.
Compared with the vote On governor a
year ago. when Holcomb fusion) re.
ceived l16.415. and Mccall (Republican)
9Laz3. the Republicans made a large
gain. Holcomb. however. ran ahead Of
his ticket. the average fusion plurality
last year being in round numbers 5000,
while this year Il Is 1l.0o0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Rs.Iro..icd a Bruse 10 the Fen.

Springfield. Ills. Nov. Sat Taylor
villc yesterday John De Silva. the Por:-
usuese who was arrested at Pana Sat-
urday fer burning the harm Of his en-
plcycr. Fritz Dahler. by which five head
of horses ard thirty-five head of cattle
we're burned. was indicted by the grand
Jury In the morning and In the after
noon pleaded guilty 20 setting fire to the
barn ard also to criminal assault on the
person Of Dahler's ie-year-cld daugh-
ter. Nstiie. Judge Farmer sentenced
hi-- 20 the psniientiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
agree on Scheme to Get al Apportion
ment Bill Before a Special Session.


ment Bill Before a Special Session.
Springfield, Nov. PA conference O,
Republican members Of the Fortiett
general assembly was held in represen.
tative hall last night to discuss sena-
torial apportionment. Governor Tame,
and Senator Cullom addressed the con-
ference. Governor Tanner declared tha;
If the Republican members would agree
to abide by the decision OF party eau
Gus he would convene tine legislature in
extraordinary session for the purpose OF
passing an apportionmort bill.
The conference developed the cid feh,
Of last winter between two factions OF
the party. a compromise was finally &C.
cepted by which the matter is to be sub.
mitted to a committee, but if the com.
mittee fails to agree On bill its differ
ences shall be submitted to a caucus and
all the members are to abide by the eau.
Gu; action. Governor Tanner notified the
members that in case he convened the
legislature in extra session the revision
of the revenue law would be included in
the call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
BEAT HIS WIFE TO DEATH,
HIS Liitss Son Being tho Only Witness
Murderer Has Di>appearc<i.


Chicago. Nov. 2i-Chris Merry. a ned
der living at 80 Hope street. Is being
anx!ousiy sought by the police on the
charge OF numbering his wife. An
Anonymous letter was received at the
Maxwell street police station yesterday,
saying that last Friday Merry had beat
en- his wife TO death with a poker. and
had then carried her body away In his
wagon. The police declare the story 10
be correct. but what has become II Mer-
ry. er what disposition he has made uf
his wife's bo6y, they have been unable
10 learn.
Saturday morning. the day after the
murder IL said To have been committed.
Merry returned home. and taking his T.
yeHr-old boy away from the house at 30
HOPE street left him with a neighbor.
Slice that time he has not been seen.
The little boy was the sole wi,ress OF the
murder. and IL was through his tale that
the crime became known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24

Vnruiy Cause Of the Trouble q Witness
Refuses to Reply to Questions Concernins
the Intrigue That brought Him West
Chicago. Nov. 24.-The court-martial
OF Captain Lowering at Fort Sheridan
Tor conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline in the army made good prog
ress yesterday. and 1t is expected that
the defense will begin to put in its side
today. The fight viii decide several
things - whether a stubborn soldier
must be carefully carried to a court
when he refuses to walk. and also how
Tar the officer in charge may go in the
way OF roughness i'm dealing with such
an insubordinate soldier. So far as Fort
Sheridan is concerned the verdict of the
court-martial will decide whether the Of
fcers or the privates are to be vic;ors in
matter which they have allowed to be-
come a contention between them.
One OF the Drasger. Testifie..
Private Edward L. waddell was one
OF the two men who dragged Private
Hammond cut OF his cell in the guard
house. In answer to the questions of
Colonel Hunter Waddell said in part:
AS I approached the guard house I
heard seufiling inside. Captain Lowering
soon arrived and several of us were or
dered in to tell Hammond to come out
ard TO prod him with our bayonets il he
did not come. / told the prisoner he
would better come out. but Hammond
said that we could run him through with
bayonet. but he would not move. Then
Captain Lowering. the officer of the day.
came In with Sergeant Brainerd and the
captain had a rope. Then we tied Ham,
monG and dragged him to the court. be-
ing commanded by Captain Lowering.
The captain assaulted the prisoner, He
prodded him with Sword. causing a
wound in his hand from which blood
flowed, and also kicked him twice"
No Charge Of Profanity.
Among other questions put to the wit
ness was one by the judge advocate to
ascertain whether Lowering used profane
language. Attorney Blair objected to
this, as profanity was not included in
the specifications S.ccompanying the
charge. The question was withdrawn.
An important point was brought out by
a member of the court. WAS the pris-
oner given the privilege Of walking at
any time-while he was being dragged?"
he asked. He was rot" was the an
sver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24

Milwaukee. Ncv. 2I-The city of Mil
vaukss yesterday sold seeo.oo0 worth of
Ter cent. bonds. The Wisconsin Ma
uonal tark purchased rart. paying a
prtmium therCfor q 1890 rer cent. r.
L. Day Co. % New York city. bough,
the rest at a premium Of 1851 Der cert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
sse Z. In luck n she Know.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. Awhile the
bells II 81. Ambrose rang for the we'd
ding os pretty Mary c. Sullivan and
George r. Smith. yesterday morning.
Smith quietly boarded . train ard left
the bridal party standing at the altar.
the church flied with relatives aaa
friends and the bride In tears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
JUDGE oARY.wILL HEAR IT.
J-rsse of AssrsASss 1sisI Fame - Pesside
- sAs Lsssgsrs CAss.

Chicago. Nov. 2i.-The venerable
Judge Joseph Z. Gary, who pre-
sided over the Haymarket anarchist
trial. this morning definitely An.
nounced his acceptance Of the task
Of trial judge in heretrisl Of Adolph
Leutgert for the murder Of his wife.
Tue hearing will begin neat Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Riaaeo so Raise MONEY for Relief aD

Havana. Nov. st-Marshal Blanco.
TIE captain general q Cuba. has been
authorized by the governmental Madrid
TO sign a credit for sloo.ooo to be devoted
TO the Immediate relief Of the reconcen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
XIII. Hi. Wife and Himself

Chicago. No~. :t-Frank Keyton. a
Bohemian shoemaker. las; night shot
aEs KILLED hts wife and then blew his
own brains out. Ieaiouslv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24

and that the captain had ordered the
men dragging him to go double tims,'
but they could not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
hey All

"There are fads in medicine q we'll a
in other things" said Q busy druggist,
"but the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaperilla is that customers who
try other remedies ell come back to
Hoods, and this Is why the enormous
sales of this medicine keep up while others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24

Houston. Tex. Nov IA grGrfal "a
Tn. p,,., ,rur, ~, r. -. n,
Mara l,., A. - s,I,,- IT, D.,
r,. -, - - :, -, -
,,,...sN
se'' s'ss fu'u's VINO su'c'oeo ih
the Meridian JAN in this county Cn
March :. Though escaping the keen Wig
lance % the NEST famous detective. of
the country. Basque county was the
scene u IN. erairx ~ hts .ventfui e.-
r..r ao, s.v.t.,,,,..... 81, ~. -, 9.
s.v. h.,.. a., -. -. -.
-.
... e e.''''s " Nn'"
man We ,ne h'uruet OF Ars Lahsfeidt'
tor "h'eh ne was hunted. While Blanth-
er was ircarcrrated In the Meridian Jail
there was also fellow prIsoner name.
Pitts. who was arrested co some mln.r
charge ard occupied the cell aa,oin,nr
,h., =, t,,.,,h.. p,,,. 4. - =
,,,e u,.s ,,,, t,..t.f A, an. -.
and 4, known a. sav. rorvs,s,.a ~
fn,rth.r ,h,riny ~, ,usa q, ~. a.
eor,n.,.rt
r,,,,, a, an. ...,.s.
n, t.,,,, =, W, T,',,'. !. -,
,o,,,,,,, - ,,s.,.,,.,'. .'....,- =, -, ~.
~ pi,t. s,,t,.,s !, 80. =, ,,,'.-,,.
.na go. ~ 49,. -. ,,.'.,,. .s.-,
,o,,,. ,,,,.-s ,..,, n -, = a. -. 80,
N,s,,,,,,, s,s al -. -.,e, - ~ 'S'' -.. ~
rrst.e ,,,,h, o.. e., rx - =,
h,,,.,, ., n.r. -, ,N.s,,.,
my po,ke, h.,ee m. 49, =, -. a.. "
c,..,,,,. ,,.,,,' -. -, ~ ,- ~. -
-, r-.,.., -. ,,,..,..s'.-, -, -.
ey.n,r, bs TOW ~. ,.,5.ar =, -.
whl.h ro., u.a. mir. =, -, a.,
rer. han.,,, i, Il, an, ,.f, A.. ,.',,,..,..,
n.y.r ,houyht s,r,n., a ,h. ar.s,to,
A.. ..l..,, u,,t, go - -
,,.,,. 80 A. =, -, 80. - -
a., So, -, -. - 'e - ~
.p,,,.,.S. -. -, ~, \, y. 10y ~
..-,.'.,ht... -, - - 80 80" ,n "o,''
f,n,,,,, =, ,,,Ii,'.,l, .,-,
a, .s...-, 80 ,,,,N' s.s''. .
-, " "''''s '<s
r.,,''" .'' y, .""s'"s
..,,,'' N .h hsh'her h,ter;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
MIGHT SAVE DURRAMT
" Any couoboration Could 81
Obtained for This Texas
Sensation
CONFESSION FROM A DEAD NAN

Who writes Just n~ssre Committing Sui.
eide rhss We Murdered Bissehe I4amozi
and wiani~ winism.-Pat IN the Coal
r.ehss sf . yellow Prisoner who ua,
Ssss Pound % Concealed In the LIsIsg-
rr.seeutisa Is lnere.luieus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head.
sehss; 10. - end 60 cents. Rsiss'
aSpg storl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Fl. SHERIDAN FIGHT.
Hammond Case Now an Issue
Between the Officers and
the Privates.
OTHER PRISONERS TAKE THE CUE

Presented by Hammond. and Insuborylina-
tion In the Guard House Increases-Fur.
ther Testimony rs to the Dragging-The
tnruly Cause Of the Trouble q Witness
Refuses to Reply to Questions Concerning
the Intrigue That brought Him West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Back to

health than any other medicine. Its
wonderful cures Of the worst cases of
scrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
etc.; of dyspepsia and other troubles
where first class tonic and aid to diges-
tion was needed; Of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
OF promoted by impure blood, have made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-24
Com e

and in a short time 60 out Of sight en-
tirely, to be heard from no more"
"Why is it," 80, simply because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever Sold"
This is of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness BY bringing people
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-28
PRESIDENT Mckinley PAYS A
RINGING TRIBUTE.
Instead of Mourning There Is Rejoicing of
the Nation IN the Memory and
Example Of One of the Greatest
Soldiers IN History.

NEW YORK. N " April 27.-To do honor the
the Naton's armies thirty years the dme
beren the Nation the Nations soldiers to-day and
those ready be her soldiers
y come united to-day the imposing pagants
in this city
The President and VcePesden United States the Gov
ernorS of many States high witnessed the
formal transfer the city the stately have built
tor General Grant Representatives powerful foreign
nations from Washington pomp honor behalf of
their countries, great captain his grave
In the river, which the tomb looks upon powerful fight
ing ships OF our the Wasps other
craft brilliant with flags and banners oaed hours
the steady tramp the foot soldiers passing reviewing was
interrupted only by the beat of horses umbng
artillery The widow the dead commander children and
grandchildren viewed the pageant tomb where his re-
lie.
was in no ceremony mourning though certain
the Nation the memory the greatest soldiers
IN history In that spirit the city flags bunting
Crowds beyond the the TRANSPORTATION filled
the streets and We'd in friendly places to see the
spectacle Only small fraction hundreds of thousands were
able to hear the exercises at the morning but thew were
indeed unfortunate who could not find place from which to view
of the most brilliant parades here
Unouned mutude assembled tomb and along Riverside
Drive where they witnessed the display by land and water
nober heae could well be found for
yond the mark million people spectacle Half the civ
seemed be there and the city besides with her
neghbo and strangers the throng a spectacle Also