davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
NOVEL WAY To SUBD UE DOGS.
HOW THE MOST VICIOUS BRUTE
CAN BE CONQUERED SPEEDILY.

4 gentleman who has had n good
deal Of experience in the manage
ment Of dogs says that the most vi
ciOus brute can he conquered speedi-
" 10y any powerful Odor, especially
a pIngent oior like ammonia. He
tells how he once won a WAGER on
handling 4 dog that few persons
could approach. IL was in n little
town in Canada. The conversation
being on the subject Of dogs, the
proprietor Of the inn y here he was
stopping laid q wager that his visit
or could not put his hands upon a
dog chained up in the backyard
"All right, " said the visitor, .'but
a. n m liter Of ur,rJutiOn for the
protection 0f my hands will go up
stairs and rut ON a pair % gloves.
Il put on a pair oi Oli.buckskin
gloves, F., says the old gentleman. in
telling the story, ''sui saturated the
right hand with ammonia. We
then went out To the dog, and at my
approach he rushed from his kennel
with open mouth. As soon as he
got within reach Z thrust out my
right hand. Iu>teai Uf biting Il he
turned tail and rau into his kennel.
Then / went to the kernel and,
putting my hand inside, made him
come out again. The secret Of the
matter is that a dog can't bite with
out drawing in his breath, aud rs he
does SO he inhales the ammonia,
which partially sufr0cates him and
subdues for the time being his biting
propensity. Some dogs may be
subdued with cologne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Italian Butter.


The Italians 10 not excel I'm the
manufacture Of butter. IL j.. pro-
GuCei considerably Only I'm foUT
districts. Of which Lcmyarlv fur.
nishes the best. usually through the
market Of Milan. The buffers Of
Reggie and the Tyrol are used foI
mixtures and those Of Emilia and
Sorrento are unimpogJIut IN quanti-
". In the rest Of the country. oil.
fat Of American origin, or substi.
tutes are used Tor daily wants.
According to the French consul al
Milan, the principal obstacle 20 the
development OF tie trade in pure
butter Is the Increasing use Of these
substitutes, and artificial buffers,
which are imported from America,
France, Germany, England, aud
the Netherlands.
'sThe demand for buffers in Eu.
rope, South America, Australia,
India, japan, and even Chinn, has
become 50 Important that, In pres,
ence Of the insufliciency Of the nat
ural product, Il became necessary
to manufacture an analogous sub.
stance, 50 that in Holland and Dem
mark, the principal countries pro-
ducing pure butter, the artificial
butter industry was undertaken
without fear o. prejudicing the puTg
article. Il was not long before Italy
followed the example ~ these two
countries. but the FIR. attempts
We're not Fortunate" Italian mar
garine butter costs rom fuFty 90 ior-
ty-five per cent les than pare but
ter, and is more easily handled.-E1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
FALLING FROM BALLOONS.
TIE PROPORTION Oh ACCIDENTS
LEsS THAN ONE NIGHT
SCuTU-E.

The proportion Of balloon acct
dents to successful itscuuts h.-. aI
the whole, been probably sur....
than should have been 8uiiy
Blanchard, the fiTs. 20 tlIe Co.. -
looming - vocation, CIgI Ia ...
bed in lSug, after having D. .e G
iC~ccuts without accident.
Many asccut- have been mg.g ia
the cause Of science, a-I the Iai...-
.Of Green, who made uvCC 1873
.ascents; OF John Wise, vino ma.
the distance from St. Louis 90 Jei'.T.
son county New NJGs. 1901 uI..-.
in - hour; ufGly-Lgs,.iC ana Blot.
who in 1854 made q mus- vIi.ai'..v
series 81 meteorological and PIy-i-
cal observations IL the height of iI,-
ull feet; 81 Glaishc, who r>c .lrII
feet with the agrJuJut CHNwei. lIl
especially, recently. ui .Lc brothers
rIssandier-all Uf these are familiar
to everyone.
In 1874 the balloon was used Tor
military purposes by Gen. JUuTlau,
who secured continued observations
Of the Austrian movements. anu
thus gained the battle ui Fieury.
The French are alsJ reported tu
have used the same method il the
battle OF SOiferinO. y balloon core
was organized 10y Gen. Mcclellan "a.
tine outbreak II our own civil war in
ISL, and the use Of balloons was one
Of the regular and daily means Of
obtaining Information OF the move
ments OF the enemy.
During the siege Of Paris tue
balloon became the only means o.!
sending dispatches cut Of the he
leaguered city, and proved o. ice
very reliable. OF all the balloons
sent out from PIrI-, over Cd ia
number, only three were lost, AMI
they probably because they We're
dispatched at night 20 avoi Tie risk
from the fire OF the enemy. which,
Is the event proved, vrz ar less
dangerous thau darkness. livery
government V.n'absy now ha, a
balloon coTIs.-IhC Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
DESBRRT EVENING NEWS.
saturday IuIy a.. IS8O.
BISMARCK rs \ HUNTER.
TIE CHANCELLOR MIGHTY FEATs
OF CRAFTSMANSHIP AND
HORSE1iANSHIP.

From his earliest youth W 10 his
siNtie;h year the prince was an uu-
commonly good shot, an eager horse
mau ami a sportsman TO les as-idu.
uu- than lucky. Late. on. having
LIT strength, he 10y degrees gave up
an these pleasures and accomplish
luents one after another. Asa young
man he became 80 expert with the
pistol that hC was wont Co decapi tie
sIth uuliets duck after duck swim
ming ON the kniePhpf ponds. His
rifle and fJw!!ug piece were equally
fatal 10 all SORTS OF fuygcd and Tea
{ tGcre,. game.
A. q steady and quick shot DE
earned reHJwu IN well nigh every
European country, and Accumulate
eel trophies, i'm the way Of autlers
anu skins, with which the walls and
floors uf his mouse are adOrutzi-
oils OF his native forests, Of .hc
iaunus, Arienues, ALPS Of Roth
schild's park at Ferrieres OF Sweiieh
Mountains and Russian siepyes.
HIS skill and SUCCESS in bear, wolf
and elk shooting were prDverbial in
the UPPER circles OF Petersburg So
riety. / could relate a half dozen Of
bis remarkable achievements in this
iIue, which are nothing but truth, -
.'tHuugh sfDrtsuun are al' % eN-
argcrstr. lie rnce started win SIX
other gentlemen from Petersburg UE
bear hunt. On their return some
body asked one OF the party:
"Well, how did you get ou?''
VERY badly, batiouschka," was
the reply.
"The first bear came trotting to-
ward Us; the Prussian fired and
hruin fell dead. Presently another
bear turned out; | fired and missed
and Bismarck knocked him over
almost ut his feet with "a capital shot.
Ali OF 4 sudden a third bear broke
out OF the bushes. Colonel NJ
fired twice and missed twice. Then
the Prussian shot the bear right
under his nose. SO, you see, he
shot all three, and we never saw
another one afterward.-
On another occasion, besides stays
and rOedetr, he shot five elks, one Of
which measured six feet eight in
ches 10 his withers and carried a
tremendous head. / saw the skin
Of this enormous brute in 1870 in the
bi!liardrOOm of Bismarck's official
residence in Berlin, where it was
spread out upon the floor like 4
carpet.
During his younger years Bis
marck performed many remarkable
feats as bold and untiring horse
man. He thought little Of follow
ing the hounds across country for
thirty or forty miles at n stretch.
But even later, long after he became
prime minister, he could do a good
spell in the saddle when necessary,
~, for instance, during the battle Of
KOeniggTaetZ, when he sat mis- horse
for twelve hours, aud the day after
the fnli OF Svd,u, when he was riding
from 8 a. IN. till midnight. He was
nOtalways lucky on hOrseback;t0n
the contrary, by his own confession
he has come down with his horse or
been thrown some fifty times in his
life, and more than once very lady
as once, at Narzin, he broke three
ribs.-ET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
The Nihilist Girl.

The nihilist young woman is the
most inexplicable Of her sex and
sect. Other young women learn 10
make bOnnets and dresses or amuse
themselves by making cake, but the
young female nihilist gives her
whole mind during leisure moments
to preparing dynamite explosives.
when she has learned her daily
lessons on anatomy or physiology
she springs up with light heart,
puts on her apron and exclaims;
''Now I'll just run into the labora-
tory and make upa batch Of bombs"
The three young women who were
arrested here the other day do not
appear to have been making bombs
for use in any particular emperor's
household, or FOR sale race-courses
or elsewhere. Obviously their mo-
tive must have been the same which
induces the ordinary young woman
to 90 into the kitchen at intervals
and make cake with her own hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Queen Elizabeth and the Scholar.

In the days OF Queen Elizabeth q
scholar happened 10 be in disgrace
with her majesty, but he happened
to secure the good offices Of one who
was high in favor at court, with q
view TO regaining his position. The
time arrived when he was again to
be presented to the queen.
well" said Queen Bess' al I'M
derstand you are n great scholar.
Shall | ask You a question? How
many vOwels are there"
THAT, your majesty" replied the
scholar, sis easily known; but as
you have asked me, must needs
answer. Five
(Which of these five could best he
spared?" said the queen.
"Not any Of them, madam" re-
piled he, without seriously damsg-
ing the language"
"rhen,' replied her majesty, Il
will tell you differently. We, for
cur part can very comfortably spare
u tyOul. "-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Weeping Trees Of Washington.

In the forests Of Washington and
British Columbia have frequently
seen the trees dripping eopiously
during clear bright days, when no
dew was visible elsewhere. The
dripping was so profuse that the
ground underneath the trees was
almost saturated. The phenomenon
in this case was caused by the re-
markabls condensing power Of the
leaves OF the fir, and II occurred
only when the relative humidity was
near the dew point. The dripping
ceased afterl 10 or IL O'Clock in the
morning, but resumed at or near
sunset. In Hakluyt's "VOyages''
there Is an account Of Hawkins
second voyage to Africa and Anne
rfca, written by a gentleman who
sailed with Hawkins, in which We
are told that in the island Of FerrO
there Is weeping tree which sup
plies all the men and beasts OF the
island with drink, there being no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

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D. r---- -...- .-
T. .-..... ......--.-.-.-.- &C. .-. r-~-sr
4.-. Recommendation. ia
o.. -..---..--....-.. ....-....... ,..-,.-..,
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r. ..- H-...... .--...rr .--.-.. ...-.-- o.. a.
p. 10 O.. ..--.--..-.---...----.- ..-.s.-. fr---.
jill Of a.-..-....... ........... ,51. Id
Gym .--..
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
A Royal Painter.

The Princess Of Waldemar is one
Of the most accomplished lady ar
fists in Europe. Before her mar
rage she was so passiOnately de.
voted to painting that she would he
installed before her easel AZ Z O'Clock
in the morning. and she could
scarcely be torn from her beloved
occupation TO attend 70 her other
studies or to take needful exercise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Sine Paints animals with an accura-
cy and vigOr which have caused her
To be called the royal Rosa Bon
hcur. In her new home at the
Court NJ Denmark she still devotes
several hours each day 10 art, and
her husband has formed quite n
gallery Of her prOductiOns.-COr. 81.
Louis Post DisDdtch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

That dynamite bombs and amateur
cake are dangerous and deadly does
not IN the least disturb THESE light
hearted maidens. They will have
their little amuscments, no matter
who may suffer from them.-PGsis
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

other available wafer supply
Further, he states that I'm Guinea
he saw many weeping trees, int o..
= species eHtfrom thatl, Fyun.
Notes aud Queries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
FOUND.

Under this head e per line PER day.
EOCND-ON GRAND ARMY DAY. N STREET
car pocket book The loser can uatain it hy
calling on b. C. Cooley on North Arkansas avn. and
proving property. us Q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
HOTEL CAREY.
So to So Per Day.
A CITY OF GEMS.
How the Mines Are Worked and the Ru-
bies Sold by the Natives.

How the Mines Are Worked and the Ru-
bies Sold by the Natives.
Ratnapura, the city of gems, is the center
Of district twenty or thirty miles square,
in almost all of which a stratum Of gravel
six feet TO twenty feet under the surface ex-
lists. Throughout this area gem pits are to
be seen near the villages, some being worked,
now others being abandoned The natives
work there in companies of six or eight, and
pay a rupee per man per month for the
privilege of working a certain allotment,
where they begin by working off square of
about ten feet. After removing about three
feet of soil the sounding rod, piece Of iron
about half an inch in diameter and SIX feet
long, is used to sound for the gravel. If sue
cessful the digging is begun in earnest till
about four feet deep.
On the second day gravel is taken out by
baskets handed from one man to another till
all within the square is excavated. Should
the miners find the soil fairly firm at the
bottom of the pit, they tunnel all around for
about two feet, drawing out the gravel and
sending it up also TO be heaped with the rest
which usually completes the work Of the
second day, Waterman remaining near it
all night On the third day it is all washed
in wicker baskets by a circular, jerking mo-
ton, which throws out all the surplus light
stone and rubbish, till a good quantity Of
heavy gravel is left in the bottom, which is
carefully examined There is hardly bas-
ketful that does not contain some gems of in
ferior value, which are usually sold by the
pound for about nine rupees Should no
valuable stones be found another pit is sunk,
and so on till one or two, or perhaps three,
really valuable gems are unearthed, when
the work is stopped and the whole party
goes off to Ratnapura with the prizes II
these are worth, say, few thousand rupees,
they are kept secret, only shown to one or
two men OF money. who make the owners an
advance and look after the safe custody Of
the precious stones
Then the party, With the mortgage, pro-
ceeds to Columbo. or Italutara, where rich
Moorish traders are summoned TO purchase,
and the gems soon find their way TO London.
The general public knows nothing about
these transactions and valuable gems are
never heard Of in Ceyion. and scarcely see the
light of day till they reach Bond street The
natives have great fear OF exposing their
finds till they are sold, and they have most ex-
traordinarily superstltious ideas about show
ing them This system has been in vogue for
centuries past. II is only occasionally one
hears of any native having enterprise enough
to dig a few feet below the fi.st gravel to see
if, by sounding. q second bed Of gravel Is
within reach. for they fear the expense Of
bailiug out water. which increases as the
greater depth is attained although the SEC
ond gravel is well known 20 be much richer
than the 1irst.-Ceylon Observer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

The winter excursion season ls past
and the santa p route. pleased with 80.
success iu each Of those eErursiOH-. again
come 20 the front with sfill another in.
ducemeut for people - travel sla that pop
uiar iuef in the sav q round trp. sTEur-
sion tickets. a. greatly Tsriuced rntss 81
principal points ia Old Mexico Sew
MeUiCo and Texas. hlso Aiken. r C.. An
gusta Ca. B.nHiuz ham. Ala Br1ns~lrk,
ia. Callahan. , D.. Mobile, Ala. New Or
leans Ia. Savannah. Ga. JhoTnhsFIil".
Ga limited % rpturn NOS later than juDs
:. IzlJ Tan1. limit 70 po.uts ga Sew
Mexico Old Mexico and Texas vii - four
above. transit limit vii lie four days each
way
Tickets are also uu7T IN sale 20 principal
fourist points ia California alec PhlralE
and prescytt Ar.zs P1Tf land. Orr Fassi
for six rngBt hf. with gong l4nait SIXTY day
lee Vegas HDf -pruE y - DFT4su afd
sails Like City tah. idaho and Montana.
Zoosi for NINETY daFz. transit iul4t four
days each Wy stop over pTlrslsZss Al
loeFed Ga aii tourist tickets within tfausia
Egf.It=
pull information chssrfui.Y Given rrla-
ti@e o. rogfss sad ratez. ~.de-tTtp rates
ard - her al rates - 5=s,uta o. tbF 3.
q a r ? & T. gsofsd 90 application.
-.fsg.ug car afcnr1fsar iafAous sar1rrf3 all
baggaeed checked - destination. fall N
~ address - y Mgr1ork. aEsnt, - y.
Main street ard f-si0a dept
GEo r N.cHNLaGS.
g. p & 7. a. - J & 3 r. r
&tf Topeka. hA1lAaA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.

CHICAGO, H., April -Wheat-Trading
was more active and the feeling unsettled.
The market presented more life and ami
mation than witnessed for some time. The
volume of trading and general life to the
trade was a reminder Of bygone days. May
closed about &c higher than Monday.
July closed strong and fully 80 higher
than Monday.
Corn was quite active and firmer. a
very good demand existed from shorts and
other sources and as offerings were quite
meagre. the market ruled strong and closed
I@03,c higher than Monday.
Oats were active. tirmer and 1s@LC
higher, but outside figures were not main
tanned until the close. There was good
buying by shorts. both for May and July,
and those months showed the most
strength
Pork-Trading was comparatively light
and prices exhibited little change; rather
favored sellers.
Lard-There was a fair business. De
mand only fair and prices declined about
2lsc on the near deliveries and the market
closed steady.
Ribs-A moderate trade was reported
and the feeling was steady. Prices ruled
about 2l5c lower early, but rallied again
and closed rather firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
RnraI Snnnrstitionr.

White specks appearing on the nails may
either be considered 70 indicate good luck or
that the person 50 affected has told false
hood. The appearance Of white, foamy
spot on the surface Of P cup 81 coffee or tea
indicates none" and scould be immedi-
arelv swallowed intact. y hoover reads epl-
taphs on tcmhstoneS viii lose ms memory.
To rock g cradle when empty viii entail IN
injury upon the child who should occupy It
To eat while a bell IS to!linG for = funeral
causes tootaache. If a Grid Be permitted %
look into a mirror before It Is twelve months
old it viii grow up proud When children
PLAY soldiers OF the roadside il foTebodes TIE
approach Of war. ANY ore ~zo Is about 20
move into new house should send Il before
hand bread and a new broom. Wien a
stranger enters room he should &c permitted
70 sit, Il ouly FOR moment, as Re other Elss
takes away ths chIl9Te1s sleep with hin
Owls kootinE in The zeighborhooi Il house
sre onincus % deata- 4 ma1 whose teet1
are far apart should zeez rs fortune II seine
distant land. The growing o. ben indicates
approaching disaster. Wren roEss g-asVys
Il gown misfortune may Dc eIPec;ed- --Ss~
York Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

city Union Ticket once. II North Main straaI
and Union Depot near OAK street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03

WANTED TEAMS AND DRIVERS AND n
w labOrers TO work On the Missouri Pacific; ucy
work and good pay: 80 Ou9 Friday morning the 4th.
. laborers to 10 Colorado good wages good work.
low transportation. J. K Kenworthy q Co. room
.. over 81. dIi7 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARIE
By Telegraph

KANSAS CITY. No. April 2.-CATTLE- Receipts
kgl1. sliIDulcnts $40 Market slow 10 lsr lower.
Steers = 50 e. COWS 81 SE2 sE stoCker- aud fecl-
err 3 SaaSsA HoGS-kecelIJS ss'E shipments 80
hulk G1is 8 DO. STEEE'-GeCsipts IA. shipments
fssn Market steady. Good 70 choice lamhS and NUT
tons :, .s.5 40 sJockcrs and feeders - toes -.
-. Iot-IS. No. April 2-CATTI ;.-Reccjpts
l1s shiumcntS so. Market steady. \stives $ il
a. - sIockCrS and feeders s. +aai - GeNRs ara
indian steers - tFc5 e.. Hogs Receipts sl0 ship
Incut- ilU Market lower. Fair TO choice heavy
81 lNE4 -. packing grades iAlJ Is ~HEEP-kr-
CeiptS ia shipments aN Market strong. Fair To
choice - gtti 81.
CulCAGo. Iu- April The D-0ver'S Journal r.
ports GATTf.k -teCripf~ lEFt. shipments 5ssL
Market slow heavy and l0El5 bower. steers
g. 3 IS a. ~tockers and feeders 3 Uses -. COWS.
bulls aud mzNpl - 5asS 81 Texas corn FED steers
g .r-S--. HOGS Receipts Ism shipments ..lt
NsT,t slow l,c lower Mixed = u ~ heavy - ~
g. light - GlTs 20 SEipsS 4U. SHEEP Receipts
Ssu 81 uIneuI~ 100 NgarkeJ steady. Natives
e. taFf Ut western corn fed $ - n Texans
S6tzj % lambs = t1s5u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-03
Brief Mention.

Capt T. Neal & Son, Pratt, had a car OF
hogs on the market.
Isaac Simpson, Freeport, marketed hogs.
D. VIM, Udall, came in with a car of
mixed stock.
/. II. Corbin, Clearwater, marketed a
car of hogs.
W. G. Arnett, Anthony, sent in a car of
hogs.
H. G. Ainsworth & Son, Mullinville,
had a car of cattle and hogs on the market.
Harvey Grace, Cheney, came III with two
cars of mixed stock.
w. w. Anderson. Andale, had a car of
hogs on the market.
A NJ Russell, Maize, sent in a car of
cattle and hogs.
O. Case, Elmer. was on the market for
the first time with car of hogs Was
much pleased with the market.
VI. c. Hart, of Seward Ind. Ter, was on
the market buying lot of stock sheep,
which he will ship to that point
Dunnaway & Whitaker, South Haven,
purchased l26 head of Arkansas stock
hogs which they shipped home to fatten
on Kansas corn.
Jones x Barton, HeSSton, had car of
hogs on the late market.
n c. Houston. who has been in Kansas
City several days. looking over the market
and visiting friends, returned this morn
ing and was buying cattle again today.
+. c. Fox came in from Patterson with
q car of hogs.
Mr. 4. T. Collier Is on the market and
wishes to purchase fifty head of southern
horses and mares, ( to : years old, weigh
ing $50 to 1000 pounds. He makes head
quarters with Berry Il Russell, 325 East
Douglas avenue.
From the Trade Bulletin: Exports from
the four chief Atlantic ports for last week
were: Flour. 296.S50 pkgs, wheat. SO, 200
bu: corn. :, 4e5.900 bu: oats. $4,000 bu
Exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts for last week were :. 41l. l56 bushels.
against $50 $50 bushels the pLeyious week.
and 1.741. ga bushels the corresponding
week last year. From July TO date equal
79,693. 759 bushels, against 67,922, 80 bush
els in lSSS-q