davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, 4515; Burlington, 991a; Mexican Central,
common, 24& San Diego, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK Oct 3.-The stock market
at to-days opening indicated a continuing of
covering operations of yesterday. Missouri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
OILS.
local Ouotations.)

Boiled Llnseed-Bbls. SO; cases fives, $50.
Raw Linseed-Bbls. ACC; cases fives, soc.
Turpentine-Bbls. soc; cases flves. Csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

We wish 10 make known to every one in the
srritory that it is our intention to adopt again
ihis season, as We did last fall, in Offering to
our friends and customers the opportunity to
obtain useful and valuable gift free of charge
by simply dealing with US. At each purchase
number will be given, which should be valued
and reserved until the distribution, as each
ticket corresponding with the prize number will
be requisite in order to obtain such prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
CONFERENCE AND FAIR.

From October Bird to 9th the UNION
PACIFIC will sell EXCURSION TICK
ELS TO Salt Lake and return at a rate of
$3.50. Tickets good for return until Octo-
Der 18th. Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE OGDEN. LEAVE SALT LAKE.
$50 a. N. Especial 700 a. N.
9:25 a. "a. 1925 a. n.
1918 p. m. $3.50 p. N.
6:l0 p. N. $500 p. m. Especial J
PAS a. N. 600 p. n.
d. E. Burnley, Gen. Agt,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

Boston Quotations,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Petroleum - Closing,
6O1I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04
THE DAILY HERALD.
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

THF HERALD is delivered daily by carrier al
g cents per week shopper month, or $1,000 per
year Subscribers viii confer a favor by mott
flying the office when delivery is not promptly
made
Ogden Office. Under the Reed Hotel
SUNDAY, OCTOBER, l. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-04

-,lU
LOO
CPS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

Some Late Information Regarding
the Worlds Fair.
What the Government Win Do to Make
1t q Grand Success Two Unique
Structures Described By
Their Designers.

The governments exhibit at the
worlds fair in 1898 promises to be one
of the most interesting features OF the
exposition The naval exhibit will GER
tainly be so. James H. Windrim, SUI
pervising architect of the treasury,
presented an alternate plan for a
government building last February.
This was offered at tine invitation of
some of the authorities, who believed
that the plans already regarded as
final were not sufficiently striking, and
the new plans were made to show
structure of greater central elevation
of polygonal form, retaining the origi-
nal outer lines, covering the space OF
$40 by $50 feet allotted to the uses Of
the government. The first plans were
designed to provide building within
the cost of $500, 900 authorized by the
congress. As the later, or alternate"
plan contemplated an expenditure Of
$500, 900. and the congress was opposed
to extending the appropriation, the first
plans were retained, and will be used
in the construction Of the building.
There are as yet no plans of the de-
tails of the interior. either to show
location of exhibits or style. A
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

steel-bearing plates, and on these
plates the massive truss foot
of the cantilever rests This
foot at the left side will be attached to
the metal parts of the bed by large
steel pins and eye bars, but these con-
nections will not be brought into play
unless the tower is heavily loaded. In
the superstructure three lines of trusses
constitute the main supports: two form
sides of the tower, the third has a mid
die position and a lateral truss system
braces them together. Pin connections
are used for truss members. The walls
of the tower are comparatively light.
being simply framing of small-sized
angle iron attached to the trusswork
and having facing of embossed sheet
metal The exterior will be painted
dark terra Gotta color. Electric hoist
elevators and easy stairways will con-
veniently lead from the entrance to the
upper stories. Above the first story
there are five floors. They are inclined
and consist of series of broad steps ex-
tending across the tower. Numerous
windows light the interior, balconies
provide interesting outlooks for visit
ors, and at the top of the tower an ex-
tensive view of the surroundings and
mid-air realization may be had. A
spacious buffet. serving light refresh
ments, will be in the top story, and
about midway will be the tower curl
osity shop. The visitor can also reach
the foundation and view its construc-
ton. In building the cantilever or J.
tower for exhibition purposes it will
make the greatest leaning structure in
the world. and be unique in many par
ticulars. Besides affording an attrac-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

FRONT E1EW-WIrH BEAM INCLINED.
vertical axes in absolute parallelism
with the vertical axis of the tower
The beam would probably be moved by
two rows of hydraulic cylinders. in
side and near the top of the tower, their
pistons either pulling by means Of wire
ropes upon a drum mounted upon the
axis of the beam. or by racks upon
their pistons meshing into spur gears
upon the same. The machinery re-
quired would thus be very much more
simple than in the three systems of
elevators used in the Eiffel tower. and
the motion of the beam would be en-
tirely controlled by one or two valves
in water pipe running from the
ground up to the cylinders It could be
made to work automatically. so as to
prevent any undue speed being at
tanned by the beam. If it was thought
best to make the tower and statue only
the permanent part of the structure,
the beam could be SO designed as to be
taken down at proper interval after
the close of the exposition and sold. to
he put together again as a pair of
bridge trusses in some appropriate stu
alton, where they would make bridge
of beautiful design.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

tentative plan, by which to in
dictate that the departments of
the government, except the navy, will
be provided for under one roof, has
been made. These departments, to-
gether with the Smithsonian institu-
ton and the fish commission, will be
grouped about central court of oc-
tagonal form. with the main entrance
on the lake front. The appropriation
for the building is not large enough to
permit of Ella borate architecture or the
indulgence in taste for much orna-
mentation.
The most popular feature of the ex-
hibition will be the exhibit of the navy
n, suggested some time ago that as
the navy would have large and very
interesting contribution to make to the
exposition it would be desirable to pre-
sent it as an object lesson in a structure
resem bling as closely as possible one of
the latest designs of the constructors of
our navy for a powerful man-of-war.
The suggestion met with prompt APP
proval. both for its novelty and practi-
cability. Instead Of arranging the ex-
hibit of the navy department in hall
il will be put in structure resembling
in every detail ten-thousand-ton coast
line battle ship, like the Indiana, the
Massachusetts, or the Oregon. now
building. 1t is considered desirable by
the inventor of this design. that the
building should be erected at the lake
front.
The model is thus described by Harp
er's Weekly: 1t will be SIS feet in
length and 6Y feet in width. and to all
appearances will be identical with the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
NAPOLEON AS A SCIENTIST.

One OF the Great Soldiers Favorite Hob
Napoleon was fond of the society of
scientists. and rewarded with prizes
and hOnors the most noteworthy of
sciehtific discoveries. Although at war
with ''peride Albion" as he was won't
to call England, he drew the line at
scientists. and pardoned English pris-
oners at the simple request of Joseph
Priestley. after all other means had
been exhausted, and acceded to the
award of three thousand francs by
the first class of the institute to Davy
for his celebrated memoir of 1906 Il
was Bonaparte who proposed to award
gold medal to Volta, after reading his
memoir on galvanics; and later in
duced Volta, by emoluments and titles,
to surrender his Italian professorship
for a residence in Paris When the
memorable expedition to Egypt set sail,
Bonaparte took with him many savants
and academicians- After the wager of
battle had turned against the great
soldier, and he was transported to the
lonely St Helena, he must have felt
that the last tie to France had been
severed when, in 1877, he felt forced to
resign his chair in the Academy of Sci
ences--W. c. Cahau, n. D., in Popular
Science Monthly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

interest Of the g1est show and become
permanent attractions
Among other clever IDEAS Mr.. j. b
Holpenny, of Chicago. has submitted .
plan for a huge leaning cantilever
square, 70 be built of steel. weighing
500 tons and costing 100000. The
tower, according to his statement. will
support 100. 900 pounds in weight on the
top story, which viii lean 100 feet from
the perpendicular. This tower, he
claims. could be built in eight months
including the shop work and erection
The plan is for the tower to be in tho
form Of a gigantic letter L, of which the
lower part acts rs foot to counterac:
the lean of the superstructurc. He
saws the framework is of steel truss
construction, forming huge cantilever
of enormous strength and rightly,
which combines for support a sub
structure of metal The tower frame
and SubStructure as a whole Eesem-
bles the letter L, making in principle
an immense unyieldiug L of which the
lower part acts as foot or offset to
counter the lean of superstrucsure. The
depth of the substructure is as feet area
I65 by rs feet The construction OF
the foundation is chiefly of plate-riv-
eted iron girder work, imbedded in con-
crete. which forms solid bed about Is
feet deep. This girder-conerete founda-
ton has the characteristic Of being con-
tinuous in structure and rigid through
out. and is especially designed for
building on yielding substrata, such IS
the deep clay of Chicago. On
the girder work there are bolted
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

THE CANTILETER Or LEANING TOwES
western worlds respectively. and they
might be painted on the outside to rep
resent ordinary terrestrial globes. Near
the bottom of each globe would be
doors of ingress and egress, through
which passengers would pass when one
Of the globes touched the ground
When one Of the globes was loaded,
which would take but few seconds,
the beam would be set in motion to the
reverse position, starting very slowly
and accelerating to a rapid motion in
the middle of its course and gradually
slowing again toward the end, thus
making the motion perfectly easy, bnt
raising the passengers to height Of
LOO feet in three or four seconds, in
stead of thirty or forty minutes hat
were required to ascend the Eiffel
tower. The height attained would also
be greater. In addition this tower
would have the advantage of = capa-
city many times as great as the
Eiffel tower, for while one load Of pas
sengers was at the top enjoying the
scenery another load could be taken
into the globe that was down on the
ground These globes would remain
with their floors horizontal by being
ballasted at the bottom. but if addition
al security was thought desirable sys-
tenn of wire rope cables, extending from
one globe to the other, inside the beau.,
could easily Ia arranged 70 keep their
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

tive sight for visitors it will present a
novel display of the application of metal
to all building purposes.
Scarcely less interesting is the sug-
gestion offered by Oberlin Smith. of
Bridgeton. \. j., who has submitted
designs for one of the most unique
structures ever proposed. 1t is for a
mammoth tower. with huge oscillat-
ing beam, from the ends of which
would be suspended two big globes, in
which visitors would be admitted and
raised eleven hundred feet above the
ground. The beam would be on the
principle of a see-saw, and would be.
beyond question, the biggest thing of
the kind ever devised Mr.. Smith is an
engineer of great reputation
The general idea of the scheme
said Mr.. Smith to a newspaper man,
is to make a permanent octagonal
tower of severely plain contour. about
six hundred feet high, and surmount it
with sheet metal statue of Columbus
about one hundred and twenty-five feet
high This statue should look west
ward The dome-shaped top would be
about hundred feet in diameter, rivet-
ed together from plate steel The
posts at each angle of the octagon
would be shells of steel plate ten or
twelve feet in diameter, riveted up like
boiler she'll and tapering somewhat
toward the top by placing each section
inside of the one below. The cross
pieces and braces would prob
ably be of channel iron, tee
Iror- etc. An interior skeleton
shaft, containing an elevator, might be
erected vertically in the center. Piv-
oted to the tower there would be, dur
ing the exposition, at least, q huge
oscillating beam, swinging after the
manner of a walking beam ON a steam
boat Its extreme length would be
about 1,100 feet, and its width in the
center. mp and down, about $50 feet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
ONE OF cnspENs THEORIES.

The Free. breakfast r.oae-Condition Of
Jamaies-EnxlandA kpendent on Other
Countries.
One OF the stock arguments in favor
OF a thorough free. trade tariff systemis-
that the inhabitants Of England. living
under tine most unhuiness-iike system.
have the doubtful privilege of a free,
breakfast table" Although this theory
is sometimes attributed to Golden. We.
the late John Bright had an equal sharr.
in promulgating the erroneous doctrine
OF cheapness ar the expense of home
labor Let Us, SEE where it has landed
them: and note at the same time that
exactly the same results will follovNin
the United States IS now exist in En-
gland. if the same policy is adopted
What does 4 free breakfast table,
mean. as applied to England? THAI
under free traGe the British agricHi-nr>
lists have been pretty nearly all rained.
and those who have escaped the -BaniS-
ruptcy court have done SO by losing TIE
best part of their fortune. Threa-Gunr-
tiers of the bread eaten is made-of. I'm
ported wheat The greater part,of the
bacon and hams goes from the.Enised
States Sweden. Denmark and France
food the, markets with butter. France
and other Continental countries send
the supply of eggs. Fruit, is pref
ty nearly all imported. The SUI
gar rtnt sweetens the, nea is
purchased from Germany. Holland
and France. whose governments by a
tiers. have beaten British. Wees Indian
possessions out of the. field If one
WANTS IN object lesson. showing the
ravageS wrought by fNe trade. Just look
AZ Jamaica Years ago, sugar was the
staple Of the island. hna now you may.
N the course of an afternoons drive.
pass numbers of Plantations all idle and
going to ruin. simply because the in
dastry has been KILLED by more astute
nations All tbs tea and coffee drank
in England is Imported Half of the
former is bought from the British East
Indies, whose manufacturers in return
are cutting Manchester goods out of
Indian. japanese and Chinese markets,
simply by means of cheaper labor. En-
gland buys her petroleum from Eassia
and America. and her cotton mostly
from the latter country. Now, both
these nations turn round and say in dis
tinct terms You can buy of US if you
like: indeed you must do so: bat we will
no. take your agricultural machinery.
noe your cotton. worsted and wooden
goods, nor cutlery and hardwares-"
And although England spends millions
a year with these two countries alone.
yet she is dependent upon them for her
food supplies. while the Lancashire in
dustry would be paralyzed if America
sent no cotton 20 her ports.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
USEFUL AND safksksuvE.


Before painting wood grease spots
sais1ld be removed Smoked os greasy
wood can be washed iasaltpeere water,
or very thin lime whSsswash After a
h~ hours the application should be-
washed off with scalding water
White Cake-T.ne whites of four
sgEs well beaten brA-not scia- two cup
fulS of sugar, one-haf cupful of butter,
one cupful of swee.raiik. three cupfuls
Of -four. three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder: mix well and. 1al1e sarefully.-
Boston Herald
The reason ot fsntiarslvne streaks in
cake is that the butter ana. sugar were
not thoroughly; a1nalgs1ated- The
mixture should be of n creamy con-
0Stency before tie resa of the inCredi-
ents are added Beat the butter first
alone, then IniSin the sugar. beating il
well with wooden >poon--N. y.
World.
OH Pickless-Fifry serumb ers. pared
and sliced as for table use. one pint OF
the smallest onions sliced. Cover with
salt for twenty-four hears. wash in cold
water and caverswith One-haf pint of
table oil. Add Two ounces mustard,
one teaspoon black pepper, one tahle>
spoon OF sugar and One-quarter CT an
ounce of Gallery seeL Cover with Gold
vinegar.
Any daughter who has q gift OF
paintipgs can ada Auch to the beauty
of the home by furnishing pretty water
colors for the walls of the bed cham
bers. or the par,or. Pictures upon tho
wall are moss satisfactory in wear than
any amount If needlework- or other
fancy work serewn about a room. un-
less a1e latter IS very choice IN pattern
andiworkmanship
Apple P1Sis1ing. Gone Pound OF graf
ediapple. half pound of butter. half .
Found of sugar, six eggs, half a pin. &c
cream, the juice and grated rind of ono
emon: grste your apples; beat The but
ter and sugar very light. whisk the eVgs
and ada to it, add the apples cream
and ls0On- Stir all together. line your
pie plates with rich paste, poar in the
mixtare and bake t. A few curraats
may be added.-Boston Budget
Clam Soup. Drain we'll and choD
twenty or twenty-five clans; put TIE
hquor on to boil and skim it very care
July. and add one pint of cold wa,e-.
the CLANS and little pepper; let it boil
once. and stir in one tablespoonful. %
butter and two CO tiour. mixed smooth.
in very little milk: stir carefully until
the tutter is melted and the soup begins
to thicken; then remove it from the FIR
and pour in one pint of rich milk heat
ed; beat three crackers into the sout
tUreen, shake little salt on them. and
pour in the soup, and serve at once
Boston Herald.
Plain Omelette--Break six eggs IL
to bowl. beat them very light and add
six tablespoonful of hot water. Have
an iron saucepan. about eight inches n
diameter. hot, and melt in it one - 5lc-
spoonful of butter. Pour in the eggs
and shake the saucepan vigorously I'M
til the mixture thickens. Let it stand =
minute or two to brown. run knife
around the sides of the saucepan
and double it over. Slip it into hOt
dish and serve Immediately. Just be-
fore folding it, sprinkle half teaspoon
ful of salt over the top of the omelette.
Ladies Home Journal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
HE CARRIED IT.
And He Didn't Come Back FOR Further
Instructions.


Instructions.
Three or four of Us had closed our
umbrellas and gathered under store
awning at the lower end of Market
street, Philadelphia, to wait FOR I grip
car. Along came colored man carry
ing a faded and rent old um brella. and
we all noticed that he carried the shelter
tipped forward at such an angle that his
feet were protected at the expense OF
his back
stop. SIR shouted the man at nv
left. who had the look and bearing of a
judge.
''Yes. sah-what's wanted?" quer;ed
the colored man.
Il want to show you how to carry
an umbrella Your toes are dry. while
your back is all wet. l don't believe
that one person in fifty knows how to
carry an umbrella so as to get the most
protection out of it
Its an old one. sab
YES see, but you don't grasp the
handle right. Here-take mine"
"Yes, sab"
Take the handle with your RICH.
hand. and carry it on line with your
right shoulder. There-that's better
Cant git along wild sich stiffness,
sah-''
Yes, you can Now walk up to the
corner and back Hold the handle on a
line with your shoulder. That's it-go
ahead"
The negro marched off with steady
pace. and while he was stepping off the
gentleman turned to US with:
Its knack TO shelter yourself un-
der an um brella- particularly if it rains
hard, and the want of this knack pro-
voiSes me when l see it
We agreed with him. and the minutes
passed by and a car came down.
why. where did the negro go to-"
asked the owner of the umbrella
We looked up and down, but he had
The man ran up the
street two squares, but there was no
African carrying a fine silk umbrella
with gold handle-not as he could
see. We started to rally him a bit as
we went up on the car, but he checked
us by saying:
If any of you think can't lick you
in one round all You have to do is to
step of the car. won't detain you
three minuceSr-N Y Sun.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

battle-ship that will cost s.. 600. OOo
The materials of construction will be
brick, iron and wood. and plaster will
be combined with paint in effective
imitation of iron and steel Upon this
model ship there will be mounted fifty
guns of all calibers. from the great IS
inch monster. that carries proiectile
weighing l, 100 pounds. to the l-pounder
rapid-fire guns and the gatlings
Everything appertaining to the fully
equipped battle-ship will be seen in its
proper place. Turrets, torpedo-boats,
torpedo nets and booms, boats. anchors.
chain-cables. davitS awnings, deck
fittings. and the appliances for working
all of these things. will be shown. The
1S-inch guns, Of which there are four.
will be models, as the real gun and
carriage weighs lis tons. and would
require building of great strength for
support Officers and seamen and
marines will be detailed to illustrate
the discipline and mode of life on ship
board The super-structure will show
the cabins, staterooms, messrooms,
galley, mess-sables for the crew,
lockers and other fittings There will
be opportunity to exhibit on the berth
deck the machinery by which the ship
will be ope rated, charts, and instru-
ments of navigation. ordnance imple-
ments. including electrical devices,
gun-carriage, motors, range-finders,
models of type ships, and samples of
provisions, clothing, bunting, signals
and flags. There will also be portraits
Of naval heroes from the time of Paul
Jones to Farragut, Foote and Porter,
and the costumes Of the navy from 1774
to the present time will be worn by the
attendants
The directors of the exposition con-
tinue TO receive hundreds of plans for
extraordinary buildings, some Of
which will be erected by private enter
prise They viii add materially to the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
Our Civil Servants.

Doctor Ito government clerk)-Weil,
what do you complain OF?
Clerk-Sleeplessre doctor.
AT what time do you go to beda'
''Oh. don't mean at night, Lut Dur.
ing Office hours--Ligt:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13

n~&reen each "a q this double beam
would be globe Of sheet metal about
Zee feet in diameter, with one or more
Aooss inside and zows Of windows at .
proper distance above them These
spheres would represent the eastern and
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-05-13
A Selfish Girl.

Daughter-Mother. can't go over TO
my friend Clara's, and stay tonight?
Mother-Indeed. you shan't l heard
that young Fred Falsetto tell you the
College Glee club was TO come here and
serenade you tonight, and You needn't
think I'm going to stay here and suffer
alOne-Life