davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
Curious Use of Eggs.

Comparatively few persons are
probably awaIes OF the fact that eggs
are used to any extent except as an
article OF food. Yet such is the case,
and there is an establishment in this
city-one OF three In the United
states-Which utilizes large numbers
daily. A curious reporter of the
Union recently paid visit TO the Al
bumen Paper Oompany's works on
Water street. The first sight which
met his eyes was an immense basket
of eggs. The reporter made known
his wishes to representative of the
company, who kindly, in answer to
numerous questions, gave. all the in
formation in his power. AS above
stated. there are only two other albu.
men paper factories in the country,
one being located in Camden, n. J ,
and enc at Philadelphia. These thrse
firms supply the 2 ,0G0 photographers
in the United States with the peculiar
kind of paper necessary for their busi-
ness. The manufacturing season be-
gins ia the latter part of February
and continues until near the first Of
the following December. During
this season the Rochester company
uses on an average about 200 dozen
eggs( II, 400l per day. which makes q
total Of about $4,000 dozen 1000. 0G
eggsl per year. Grocers in the sur
rounding towns furnish the greater
part OF the eggs, which must be per
tectly fresh. Some idea of the ex-
tent OF the business may be obtained
from the Tact that paper sufficient L
print zoo, 600 photographs has beer
prepared in one dA7. the pspeI
used is ofthe fnest quality and i
imported from France, The repor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
Emma Abbott Still Ahead.

The fact, says the Denver Tribune,
that Madame Modjeska has intro
duced professional wrestler by the
name of Muldoon into the first act
of her "As You Like It. seems to
have excited the envy of Miss
Emma Abbott, the enterprising
prinaG donna. Heretofore it has
been the latter's good fortune to in
troduce all such innovations. 1t
was she who conceived and executed
the idea of singing, Nearer, my
God, to Thee" in the third act Of
"Faust;" who introduced trained
Siberian bloodhounds into Lucia di
Lammermoor;" who interpolated
"Swanee River" in "King for a
Day." who lugged a real live baby
into LA TraViata;" who had a
trapeze performance in Romeo and
Juliet" and a trained mule in I'll
Trovatore." Her neglect to imprO-
wise a scheme whereby wrestling
match might either precede or fol-
low one of her charming arias in
"Paul and Virginia" is something
we cannot explain. If the truth
must be spoken we fear she is de-
teriorating, and unless immediate
steps are taken to correct this i'm
preston it will become general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

ter was shown into room where q
young lady was busily engaged in
breaking eggs and separating the
whites from the yolks. The whites
are prepared by chemical process
and then spread over the surface OF
the paper, leaving it glossy as seen IN
the photograph. Noticing that tue
yolks were also carefully preserved,
the reporter inquired if it was possi-
ble to utilize them, and was answered
in the affirmative. They are nearly
all sent to YOUNGSTOWN and Glover
Vile, where the glovers use them tor
dressing kid. The skin and yolks are
placed together in a trough and
tramped upon with the feet. A I'm
ish is thus impaired to the skins
which is obtainable in no other way.
Information was volunteered to the
effect that a large number OF the dog
skin gloves and kid shoes worn so ex-
tensively are nothing more than
sheep or calfskin dressed and finished
with the yolk OF eggs. C-l. s. 3.
Eddy's morocco factory lie the only
establishment in this city using the
yolks in dressing leather. Mr. Eddy
said he also used the whites to some
extent, but only in the finishing OF
the roam leather. Rochester Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
A LIONESS BREAKS LOOSE.

At the menagerie camp yester-
day, while Keeper GarYey was ex-
planning to an admiring crowd the
habits and peculiarities of the lions
and lioness,t the female with blood
curdling roar, flung herself against
the end of the cage and sprung the
heavy planks so badly that with
another jump she went crushing
through. Thesstwo male lions, con-
fined in an adjoining cage, set up an
unearthly roaring, the monkeys
chartered wildly, as in fear of their
lives, and huddled close in a
corner of their cage, whilel the bear
and hyenas jumped excitedIy about.
Two young ladies who were hur-
Tiedly hustled to the sidewalk by
their escorts. and the four or five
gentlemen present, made their exit
with more hast than grace. G. Nor
try, being Of the opinion that he
could not navigate fast enough to
get out of the room, ran race with
the Siberian ape, climging the iron
bars to the top of the cage. George,
his partner, with one or two others,
took refuge behind the cage in
which the hyenas are confined.
Meanwhile the lioness, having
gained her freedom, seemed at a loss
as to what to do. She stood lashing
her tail, as If contemplating what
first to attack. Mr.. Gravey showed
rare presence of mind at this time.
Selling round, iron poker, one end
of which was in the stove and red
hot, he approached the beast and
drew the poker through her mouth.
She crouched down on the floor IN
seeming terror, and he had no
trouble in opening the door and
whipping her back into the cage,
into which she sprung glad TO get
away from so severe a punishment
Mechanics were sent for and the
cages have been made perfectly
SAFE Cle0ezand Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
What a Girl Wants to Know

Among the young women who
ask important and sometimes per-
picking questions of IN Times, is
one who wants to know what kind
of a young man she should marry.
Her particular anxiety is to know
whether it is safe for girl without
money to marry man without
trade. It is rather unusual for a
girl IN love to look so far ahead as
this, or to take such practical
view of life. Few of them ever
think beyond how they will look at
the wedding, or whether il would be
better to have the services at home,
in church, or whether, as q matter
of romance, she ought not to run
away.
The trouble with the young
woman in the present case is that
she is engaged to nice young man
who never learned trade. He
thought it was much nicer to take
a elerkship, where he gets $40 a
week and where the work doesn't
soil his clothes. The young woman
has been studying this question
with rather more philosophy and
good judgment than the sex is
generally credited with. She fears
that clerkships as a general thing
do not pay well, do not afford
much opportunity for advancement
and are of less certain tenure than
almost anything else. She finds
that the young men who early learn
trades-good, honest, useful trades
seem to have more ambition, are
sturdier and better directed.
The young woman has clearly
reached a sensible conclusion. The
subject about which she inquiries is
not altogether new. 1t has been
discussed in these columns before.
1t is always interesting, however.
Girls cannot be advised that it would
always be a misfortune always to
marry clerk, but it must be appar-
ent that the better dependence is
upon man who has the discipline
and the advantage which the
thorough knowledge of a useful
trade gives. 1t is rare indeed that
the skilled workman is out of en-
ploy, and unusual skill and ability
find ready recognition in every de-
partment of labor. 1t is. the mis-
fortune of too many of the girls of
this time they prefer young men
whose work is such that they can
always wear good clothes.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
VALLEY HOUS e
Andrew c. Briyen, proprietor,

Under THE NEW MANAGEMENT
u this central and popular hotel has been
renovated and thoro ughly repaired for the
reception of guests.
Rates per day, $3.50 to 81; per week
IS to $40, according 10 rooms,
Board per week, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

Makes Collections, Renting Pro
ceeds Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable on D
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

A JUDGE, when asked why he had
allowed a totally unnecessary female
witness to appear and testify, said !:
81 know that it was not necessary (;
but | saw that she had new bon
net and was striving to show it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court Of Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Michael
Sullivan, deceased.
Notice Of time appointed for proving
will. etc.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
L of said court made on the ID day of
April, A. D. 1888, notice is hereby given
that Monday, the 18th day of April, A.
D, 1888, ct IL o'clock Q. m. of said day,
at the court room Of said court, ct the
residence of Judge Elias Smith, in City
end; County of Salt Lake, have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for prov.
ing the will of said Michael I. Sullivan,
deceased, and for hearing the spplica-
ton Of Dennis Kelley for the Issuance to
him of letters testAmentary, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated April 2, 1888.
D. B9CKHOLT,
spS Clerk Of Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

RESPECT goodness, find it where
you may. Honor talent wherever
you behold it unassociated with
vice; but honor it most when accom-
panied with exertion, and especially
when exerted in the cause of truth
and justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15

DR.. Benson's Skin Cure is without
a peer. 1t consists of both externas
and internal treatment and cost
only 81 per package at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
E. AUSTIN,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

NHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
i in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,l 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day, $40 to
Sl2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
open. A. P0DEECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-15
WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST

List of Buying Prices OIL Ppduce
n the Salt Lake Market, c0yrated
Semi-weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears s. LiddIe'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10

THE recent elections in Ontario,
Cana. resulted in victory for the Mowat
reform administration.
THE Massachusetts House OF Repre-
sentatiyes has defeated-127 to 60-the bill
to give women the right to vote at town
meetings. The vote in the Texas House on
the prohibitory amendment to the Consti-
tuition was So against, 33 for, with II absent.
The Maine House has passed the bill restor.
ing the death penalty.
SENATOR ORvILLE H. PLATT, OF
Connecticut, has been elected member OF
the Republican National Committee,ln place
of the late Marshall Jewell.
THOMAS w. PALMER, of Detroit,
was elected United States Senator on the
eighty. first ballet by the Michigan Legisla-
ture on the LIST.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
The New Comet.

Priva. sci entifc observations of the new
Swift comet which was discovered on Friday
night last at Rochester, N. Y, were made ut
the private observatory of George Glider
sleeve in this city last evening. The result
was highly satisfactory. The pos ton of the
comet was found to be approximately in right
ascension 23h. ;;sn., and decInation, north, 2s'
deg. som. The position is northwest by west,
and near the horizon just after twilight. The
central condensation of the comet was almost
stella, and it was surrounded by large
mass of haze. The tail was about tn rty
minutes long, but very faint. The comet lss
very bright in the telescope, an on dark
sky, away from the twilight, could be seen by
the naked eye. Its motion since its discovery
has been eastward eleven degrees and north
ward half u degree probable indication that
it has been around the sun ard is going on
into space. One may, therefore, get nearer
view as it passes thu earth. but, if it is still on
It's way toward the sun there will probably ne@
more brilliant display. More observation IS
needed before anything definite can be SAID.
The gentlemen engaged in making the opserva--
ito n last evening have also been watch ny tne
course Of the large comet OF last aulunl.-
which is still visible in the telescope " was
seen last night almost due SOUTH at an tie va
ton of about thirty five degrees apoys Iness
horizon, appearing as faint brush OF iigna ~
the heavens.-Bdl. in0re, Md, ltso ~ iSpeco1t
to Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
A Warming to Investors in Government
Lands.

One day last week deed was brought to the
Recorders Office here to be recor led which
was executed in 1860. During all these years
tire holder has had 10 record title to his farm,
and had the original owner been SO disposed
could have sold it again, and had the second
purchaser recorded his deed he would have
held the legal title. There are thousands OF
like instances in this and other States Every
holder of deed of real estate should make
sure that it is on record. In the United States
Land Office here are nearly 10000 Govern
mental patents of land. which should be in
possession of the owners of the land, and on
record in the proper county. Some of the en-
tries which they represent are thirty and forty
wears old 1t is not generally known, Or this
would not be the case: the holder of this land
has no evidence of title to his iand Whatever,
and should he die no conveyance coutd be
made, and there would be trouble in settling
the estate All he holds is the certlflcate-
of purchase from the Register AMI Receiver
of the Land Office, VIII CHI, if he will read, only
shows that he has paid SO much money for Il
certain quantity OF land-a simple receipt Tor
money 1t gives no title, and guarantees
nothing. II he has sold the land on the bass
of such certificate he has done so without legal
right or title 1t is welknown that in the
rush for Government land twenty-five wears,
AFRO mistakes were liable to occur, and did oc--
cur. In many instances. certificates ana
patents were duplicated. In several instances
when parties received their patents 1t de-
scr bed an entirely different tract of land from
the certificate. In one instance a person, Who,.
after waiting many years, came here to get
his patent or deed, found It was for tract diff
ferent from that described i'll his certificate.
He had sold the land and given warranty
deed. The land scribed in the patent had
already been taken by another purchaser who
received certificate for the same land,
had got his patent. and sold itasain. The first
purchaser having discoy cred the conflicting
title, sought to correct it, when he discovered
his mis- AXE, and that certificate of purchase
was not deed by large ma ority. 1t cost,
him good sum of money to settle With his
grantee Probably 1000 holders of Govern
ment land in this State are in the same fix. and
it is only by surrendering their certificates at
the land office that errors, if any exist. can be-
| corrected. This is true of al purchases OF
| Government land in any State. And here
arises another difficulty. If the original pur--
| chaser has died, and it is discovered that
| wrong tract has been decided or patent d, q.
new patent or deed can not issue. for lana can
| not be conveyed to a dead man. Hence, every
| holder of Government land, whether the orig
| inal purchaser or not, should know that the
| Government patent is of record. i and sharks,
| exist everywhere, and they VIII cause trouble
| when least expected. Dies MOi'ass (Id.) SpectdE
| to st. Louis Globe Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
An Amusing Scare.

A very amusing scene, which illustrates the
superstition and ignorance OF the colored peo--
pie on the peninsula occurred in the kifchena
of a hotel at Milford q few nights ago. A lad
had been playing a few tunes on an old vloiln''
and the others had been dancing to his music
in a merry mood. When ad-tme arrived thef
boy hung his fiddle nedr window, ana aih
were in the act of retiring when low strains
were heard to issue from the fiddle, which was"
untouched by human hands. There was at'
once general stampede from tn house into
the snow. and cries that the fiddle was be-.
witched One co,ored man said it was the
ghost of Samuel Mason. who was murdered
few weeks since at Milford, AID announcer ue-
clared that he had recognized the shades Or ms
dead father Finally the bravest p ered INTO
the kitchen and heard the dd 1s gtla pae hs
knocked ID from the nail and burned It. Just as
our Puritan fathers OF NeW England iaInd pun pun.
ished witches. But none of the colorea peu-.
pie would sleep in the house that n'gn1. IL Is.
perhaps, unnecessary to add tnaI cuIIe iaS. ~
air was playing upon the violin. orS"sso-
LlNd.) Leader.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

( EEIhSON AL AMI EOLEl1ClA1e
A BILL has been reported favorably
in the Pennsylvania Legislature to remove
the executive business and legislative ses-
sions to Philadelphia.
In a recent interview between Presi-
dent Grevy and Mr.. Gladstone there was an
effort made te.1erminats the high tension
relations existing between France and En-
gland on the Egyptian question. Negotia-
tionss would probably be reopened on o
basis more favorable to France.
In the British House Of Commons, in
moving an amendment to the address to the.
throne the other day, Parnell claimed that
the power OF arrest in Ireland was abused,
the judges were unfit to try political causes,
freedom Of speech did not exist, and the
Government could not rule Ireland without
the sympathy Of the people.
TIE Michigan Republican State Com
vention convened at East Saginaw on the
18th and nominated the following candi-
dates: For Justice of the Supreme
Court, long term, Austin Blair; for short
term, Thomas j. o. Brien; for Regent Of the
University, full term, Harry B. Hutchins:
for Regent, short term, James c. Jones.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

In the United States Senate on the
I'd conference report on the District OF Coz
lumba bill was agreed to and new confer
ence on the Postal bill was ordered. A reso.
luton was adopted for committee to in-
quire into the condition OF the Sioux lnd1-
ans. Conference report on the Army bill
was agreed to. The House refused to con.
cur in amendments to the Sundry Civil bill.
Several bills passed under the Pound rule.
The Frost-Sessinghaus contest was consid-
cred and Sessinghaus seated.
The suffering at the food-swept city
of shawneetown, ILL.,, was increasing on the
I'd. Only thirty houses were habitable and
maiarial fevers and other sickness were
frightfully prevalent.
AT Helena, Ark, on the I'd they were
expecting greater flood than that OF last
year, which was the greatest ever known.
Damage in Southeast Missouri 1t was said
would exceed that of last year, the water
being foot higher than then. At Vicks.
burg a more hopeful view was taken OF the
prospect.
JAMES WILSON. OF Tama County,
Iowa, has resigned his position OF Railway
Commissioner to contest the election to
Congress from the Fifth District.
A NEW disease among horses has be-
come epidemic in the lumber camps OF Mich-
igan. It resembles CHAMBERS.
THE coinage at the various United
States MINIS for February were "a, 1850.
Of which -, 200 were standard silver
dollars.
HANK MONK, the Nevada stage-driver,
has gone to join Horace Greeley. who gave
him national reputation as dare devil on
the mountain slopes.
DURING debate in Congress on the
Isl Senator Anthony said it would cost $780,
600 to print the pension list furnished the
Senate.
A GENERAL suspension of the Pitts
burgh, Pa, glass factories was threatened
on the I'd.
THE Governor Of Pennsylvania has
| asked for an investigation Of charges OF tai
dodgiug against the Standard OIL Company
| in that State.
MASKED burglars robbed the houses
OF Farmers Bixler and Wiffenbach, neal
strasburg, o., recently, by gagging an,
binding the daughter in each house ant
making her tell where the valuables ant
money were kept. They got several thou
| sand dollars in the first and u 900 in thu
second. %#s
| a SNEAK thief stole ST., 900 worth o
| bonds from the Guarantee Trust Deposi
/ Company OF Philadelphia on the ID.
/ SING LUM, q Chinese murderer IN
der sentence OF death in San Francisco, Cal.
1 got ahead Of the hsngman on the I'd BY com
/ hitting suide.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-03-10
A BLAST containing 131 kegs of pow

A BLAST containing 131 kegs OF pow
per at the end Of an eight.foot tunnel, in
the Utah Central quarries. displaced 2oo,-
900 tons OF limestoneon the 9th.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR recently adj
vanced $2s, 600 to Pastor Galligan, of the
Church OF the Holy Name of Jesus, New
York City, to enable the pastor to erect
new edifce.
GEORGE I'll. TAYLOR & Co., wholesale
printers and stationers of Chicago, ILL.,,
have failed for $4,000.
Ice had put an embargo on the
water supply of Milwaukee, Wis.,, on the
18th, and the city was threatened with
water famine.
The total fund for the relief of the
Diamond Mine sufferers in Braidwood, ILL.,,
had reached S10, O5O on the 2Sth.
THE 100000 loan recently called
for by the Mexican Central Railroad Com
pany has been all subscribed.
THE Crown Prince of Germany has
been gazetted knight of the Grand Cross OF
the Order of Bath.
IT is said that 100000 pounds OF
dried apples were exported from this
country last year.
The relief committee at Cincinnati,
O., had received $4,000 to recent date,
and the municipal appropriation OF S50,o0o
would probably be returned to the Treasury.
The losses at Lawrenceburg, Ind, had
been carefully computed at $433, 900.
A DAUGHTER of the late Jesse Hoyt,
of New York. was last summer sent to an
insane asylum in Philadelphia, Pa. She
was released as a sane person the other day
and announced that she would contest her
fathers will, on the ground OF undue infiu-
ence.
THE city of Altoona, Pa, which is
| without a paved street and has defective
sewers, is in a hopeless financial condition.
The tobacco factory of Myers Broth
ers & Co. at Lynchburg, Va, worth $780,
900, was destroyed by fire a few days ago.
BAyIER BROTHERS, silk merchants OF
Lyons, France, have failed for $500,00
In the star-route trial at Washington,
D. c., recently, Merrick denounced Inger-
soil as q puppy, and in return was called a
dirty dog. Both subsequently apologized
| to the Court.
SUCH was the distress at Loughrea,
/ Ireland, on the 1st, that crowds besieged
the houses OF the priests, clamoring for
food. The Toa.n Commissioners were hur.
4 riediy convened to take relief measures.
THE property of Brown, Bonnell &
Co. at Youngstown, O., was released from
1 seizure on the LIST, and arrangements were
4 made m lipht the fires soon.
| THE Receiver of q bankrupt Savings
Bank at New Haven, Conn.,, has been ad.
yised by a letter signed sJustice" to pay
| ten per cent. dividend or see his grave
i within six weeks.
i S. H. Fox & Co., of Oneida County,
1 N. Y, the largest glass manufacturing firm
in that State, have made an assignment
Liabilities, $50, 900.
/ D. N. SPEER, Treasurer OF Georgia
! has recently sold 100000 of United States
bonds for his State and placed the proceeds
| exceeding $50, 900, in bank to reduce tht
i debt of the State.