davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

PATHS orchestrion Is tho largest In
strumcnt OF the kind In the world. II
was built for Cnlg'y-Nos, cos, nearly
sg5, 900 and plays an almost endless
list Of operas and concert music. II 10
like full orchestra, and Patti call. II
the spirit " the Castle No one, ol
course, has the temerity TO presume to
sing or play 10 Patti unless she requests
this personally. Nor has any one the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06


What gold mine. there are scattered
all over this big place Tor the incn who
have eyes to zee them aud wits to work
them.
This thought. which Is not original
with me by any means, was brought TO
my mind a. ! was getting an oxecrablc
shine on one OF the ferryboat. recently
An Italian younFster wlo ought to be-
going 10 school, was the artist. III,
boss" IL an Italian who was lucky
enough 20 secure the exclusive rights
20 shine on the boats Of this com
pany for the paltry sum Of $1,000 OF
$1,000 a year Ne has probably two
score boys At work for few dollar q
week aud they turn Ia To HIN sl.5O t.
50 a day each.
You can easily hEure out for yourself
his profits. They can scarcely DO lcn
than SIS, 900 year.
Yet for years no one thought tie
privilege worth picking up.
Again, had Away. been In the habit
Of chipping Ia" when the hat wa,
passed by tile men who furnish IA,
narrowing music 90 on tho excursion
boats around the hnrbor thought
Poor fellows they ncol it, Aud II
had no change was always very bus,
looking OIL the boat as tho man will
the hat approached.
Wen. one day | learned that III,
principal who hired these players had
been refused an extension Of his eXclu
sivo privilege because he had dccllnet
to pay more than sig, 900 a year for H.
The hat of Rn excursion boat mu.i
elan lost It, tcrrors Tor mo from tina
time. Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

II j. generally thought that when any
cls, Iron oblec, Is broken that ia the end
Of 10 mad IL is useless 10 try 20 mend H. a
clever amateur workman tells "a, how
ever, that a cement may be- made which
viii Hold the pnris together perfectly. Il
h nude Ia tho following manner Take
two uunrcs OF sal ammonia, one ounce
tuhllmei sulphur ind ono pound east
iron hllugs, mix IN mortar aud keep
tho powder perfectly dfy. When 10 4. 10
be used nils IL with twenty times its
weight of clean Iron nling,, grind tho
whole IN a mortar wet with water until II
becomes paste and apply IN the parts 70
be mendod. After while Il will becouie
as strong ard hard ne any part VI tho
metgl.-Aew yVrk Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

A haesmSu was not expecting his
wife at home when she came by train
one day last week. Hack, yelled he.
Hack, madam Take you amy.
whore" No" said madam, looking
at her husband Ia surprise, ~ don't
want any hack, you nuisance" Not
aware even then that II was his wife,
he plodded around tho depot while she
stood there looking nt him In wonder.
Business lilo was all business. Re
turning from an unsuccessful fight a.tci
porlly drummer, ho saw tho lads
standing where lac had lett her and
tried her again.
"lIackl Won't you have hack =
when she turned her familiar eyes upon
lin, and said George Smlthers, you
old nlnny. Don't you know your wifei
What nre you up 20, anyway Amt
this pretty way to receive your wife
when fhe comes home' Not TO say u
word TO her only lu,t 10 yell into hci
ears, Hack, mulami Have a hack Z
! don't want none Of your old hacks
II want wanted you TO be (sob,l
glad 10 see ins, Lewiston Nyi.l jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

At the recent annual meeting n the
American Chemical Society, hold 81
Washington, u. g., the question 81
the value OF carbonate Of ammonia NJ
a leavening agent In bread, OF az used
In baking powders came ny Tor discus
zion, In which Prof.. Barker, Of the
University Ia Pennsylvania. aud Pres
ideut of the society; Dr. ulehafinln,
late Of the United Ssatcs Department
OF Agriculture IN Washington. Dr.
WIN. McMurtrie, late Prof u Chem.
istry In the University Of Illinois, Or.
y. II. Barley, ate Chemist Of the
Brooklyn, n. ", Board of Health,
and Prof Of Chemistry Of the Long
Island College, aud Others took part.
The consensu. Of opinion was over
wholmiugly in favor Of the employ.
ment Of ammonia. 10 was sisted NJ n
fact that ammonia rendered the gluten
" the flour more soluble than the or
igiual gluten, and that the bread In
which this action was produced by car
donate ofammouia must lie more di-
gesiiblc and hence more healthiul,
and because Uf the cxtreiue volatility
Of carbonate OF ammonia, aud u com
plet. expulsion from the bread IN the
process " baking, u II one n the most
useful, most healthful and most val.
liable lOavcning agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex
perlment- made 10y Prof J. W. Nal.
let, OF the University VI Virginia,
which show conciusivcly that bread
made with a baking powder Ia which
one per cent. Of carbonate u ammonia
IL used, In connection with cream u
tartar ami soda, II not only Of uniform
ly better color and texture, but n pro-
duct more wholesome, because The
ammonia serves 10 neutfalize any or
ganic or Tactic acids present In III,
Hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

J. Il. Wilson, S1l Clay It,, SbRrps.
burg, Pa, snys Ar viii not bu without
DIR. Kings NoI Discovery for Cou.
sumption, Coughs And Colds, that II
cured his wife " no wasthreatened with
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done. her
no good. Robert bafher. of Cookspufi,
Pa, claims DIR. King's New Discovery
has done him more good than any.
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like It. Try II. Free Trial
bottles ut a. q. Smith n Coz DRUG
Store, Large bottles zoe and 81 90. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06


Thorc have hocn i'ii pupils not absent
or tardy this year Teachers have made
2.s visits to parents.
Number " pupils per teacher this year..... z,
Number Of public pcf teacher last ycar..--', 81
MisCELiANEOus.
10 was moved aud carried that the
salary Of Jani,or Job Reynolds 81 the
Eighth schoolhouse be raised from $50
10 ss5 per month.
IL was moved and carried that j. w.
Sanders BE- engaged ~ jauitor Of the
school held Ia the African NJ. ~.
church, also that Francis Edmunds be
employed A. Jsnitor VI the Tenth, school,
vice w. J. Harris resigned.
The following motion carried:
Whereas, Tho board Of education re-
CARDS II as u menace TO the moral well
fare " the school childfon entrusted 90 it4
care that any saloon be located IN the I'm.
mediate noighborhoUd of any school
building aud that the Ciiy Council b. rc-
qucstod not to grant or renew any license
to any saloon within twonty rods OF a
schuolhousc.
This motion also carried:
That a night school he opened, provided
not less than thirty persons within q
month signify their intention 10 attend.
Not more than one school 10 bo opened
and not more than two teachers on-
gagged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
NOTICE HEgAnDINo NEoLE'r TO
REPORT BisTssIs ~ nIItr
TO QuARANrINi.

Attention IL hereby called to the fol.
lowing Rules Of the Board Of Health,
and request IL made that all persons 10.
tufcsted In the suppression aud Pre-.
v.ntiun Of disease, kindly report u the
Health Authorities any cases whatever
Of contagious or infectious diseases
coming 10 their knowledge. l wisll
also 10 ttale, In view Of false rum1fs
which nave come to me, that there 10 90
reason why any " the schools ~ the
city should be closed, there being al
the pr,sent time very few cRAts undel
quarantine restrictions.
LoiuS HAIL,
Health Commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

DIR. IL. l.. -. John NJ Rowland,
Putnam county, Missouri, take, 60.
pecial pleasure IL recommending
Chamberlains Cough nemsdy, he.
cause hc knows II 10 10 reliable. "a.
has used II In hh practice for several
years, and says there ~ zone better.
II IL especially valuable Tor oolds aal
NJ apreventivs aud cure for Group.
This most excellent medicine ~ !or
eale by n. G.. NJ. l.. Drug Store. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

TINS BEsT SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, UlcuTs, Salt
Rheum, Fever 5orcs, letter, Chapped
Hands, ChilblAins, C0rns and all Skin
hrupti0ni, aud positively cures files,
or no pay required. II II guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price % ceuts per box. For
sale by a. C,SmiIh y 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

TTT WTT ITTT TTTTTF1
''SEcrioS ls.-1hai any person who
violates, dlsobeys, omits, neslocis or ~.
fuses 10 comply with, or rosists any oi tho
rules, orders, proclamation. or sanitary
regulations ~ tho Hoard Of Health,
Health Commissioner Or Mayor, or who
Omiis neglscts or refuses To comply with
or why, who resist- any officers or orders
or special regulations Of said Board ol
Health, Health Commissioner OF Mayor,
shall, upon conviction DO hndd la a sun
not less than Five i-iiNl Dollars, not
more than one Hundred lsioo.oW Dol
lAfH.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

when Baby was ,ies, We gave he's casioT!A-
When N, va a Chill sls cried for cAs'oFiA
whoa she bscama St,i 'ao chung 20 c'''orA
Whom she had Chidr,n, Sc gave tAsa ca,tosia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

GET n Silver Tea set ON the Weekly
Ten Per Cent. lnstallment plan, At y.
Hollandcr's Jowclry store, li5 Main
Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Cook srovEs sfr being sold for $500
and upwards At The spencer, Bywater
Co., opposite Temple, south. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
EOR EuRMlTURE

Carpets. Wall Paper, Uphol-
stery Curtains, Polos, Shades,
otc., call on
NEVE & CHILD.
~ {. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

nsbuucd- ,.,,,,
thereby certify that tho above Is q
corrcrt statement. J. ~ WALp,N,
Received aud died.
ANOTHER SCHOOL WANTED.
A lare. number Of residents Of that
portion Of The city lying between Tnird
and Fifth East streets, fouth OF Ninth
South street, asked that school be estab.
li-had In that vicinity forthwith.
Referred 10 the committee on build
ings and sites.
bond nIDs RfJEcrrD.
Ths following boud bids were read
and rejected, on a vote Of " |, Mt.
Newman alone voting for the adoption
" one or the other
SALT LAgE CRY. Nov. Q, ls9l.
10 the Honorable Board OF Education,
Salt Lake city,
Uenllemcn For l50 SION per cent. -.
wear gold bonds OF your district, dhicd
July ! lspi. interest aui principal pay
able at some bank IN tho city Of New
York, We Offer $50 90 less u cash com
mission of 1.l1 per cent, the bonds to
he delivered AT some bank In BOsinn,
Mass, on ~ before January |, lsi3, aud
taken up aud paid for by sn~ follows
on or before january !, lsr., Hh,hh.
On OF before March l, irtl, s-i,UpD.
ON OF before MAY l.. lsi'l. slAl01.
On or before June 20, $50, 5000.
Provided that 81, jDl ofsald bonds shall
10 taken up and paid Tor ON delivery OF
said bonds with papers cvldenclng salts
factorlly 90 our attorneys their legality,
aud that ON all bonds taken up Rnd paid
for before dates given above 3 per cent.
Interest per annnm shall bc deducted
from the amount to he paid Tor said bond.
for the time thus sooner ttkon up and
pald Tor. II th. hid is accepted, We oier
10 furnish within httoen days tho guar
antee OF the broadway National Bank OF
IIOston In the amount at 0 per cent, or
s76Ul that this contract Will hn fully and
faithfully performed. This bid Il con-
diiionod Oh immediate acceptance In
writing. GEO. A. FFRNALp x Co,
70 Water street, Boston.
SAT- LAKE, CIri, Utah, Nov. :, 1871.
To tho Honorable Board Of Education,
salt Lake City'
Gentlemen. For tho 800 $1,000 per
cent twonty-yoar gold bonds Of your
district, dated July !, 1871, interest AID
principal payable AZ some bank In the
city OF New York, We otter $4,000, less
cash commission of o 10 per coui., the
bonds 10 be delivered A. some bank In
Chicago or New York, a, our oplon, on
or before January |, ls12, and taken up
aud raid for Us follows; sliO,OJ1 on or be-
fore January 1879 $4,000 on or before
March !, 1852, sJO,Op1 ON or before May /,
lsgl, $4,000 on or before June 30, lsu2.
Provided that $4,000 " said bonds
shall he taken mp and paid for on de.iv-
cry Of said bonds with papers oyidrncins
satisfactorily sour attorneys their legal
ity, aud thar on all bonds taken mp and
paid for before the date above giyen,l PEI
cent. interest shall 30 deducted from the
nmount 10 be paid said bonds Tor the
time thus roOuer taken up and paid for.
This bad * conditional On Immediate
acceptance. FAnsoN, LrAcH & Co,
ny Gao. F.PEDnALE, Chicago, Ills.
Agent.
rEAonERs AND aALARIEa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Superintendent Mlllspaugh submit
ted the following report of the public
schools, showing their condition at the
close Of frat month Of last year and al
the close Of tho first month this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

We also recommend that each OF tho
following namod teachers have thor
salary raised s. per month: Miss =.
BLACK burn, Eleventh school, Miss
Blanche Hindmau, seventh school, aud
that tho Increased salaries begin with tho
THIRD month
OFFERS RECEIVED.
The committee ON siteshnd buildings
reported IA follows;
Regarding tho school site advertised for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

DrrwTTN SAIL LAKE NNp nurNTt
ID fuL q Violin. Return t1 Il. ittp.tr,tu
irwcifr ftlrc, % 2. Ilfft tolH ~. aaf he a.
Nafdtd. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

The committee ON teachers reported
an follows;
We, tho committee on Teachers, re-
commend that the uporlntendonrs em-
ployment and as, gnmoni Of the teachers
Ipmed below he approved with the
triaIOl that nro mentioned Ailor each
naraa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
BOND BIDS REJECTED
BY The Board Of Education, at It's
Meeting Last Night.


The Board OF Education met in
regular session last night. In tho alb.
sence Of President Scott, viee.Presi-
dent Nelson occupied the chair. The
members In attendance were Young,
Raybould, Newman, Pntt Pike,
Duke and Ala.
The following communications were
read aud referred;
Tho surveyors Of the Pacific Insurance
Union have Issued q circular OF tho rate
of insurance on the several sch0olhouse.
of this city alter having Inspected ihe
buildings, which are ~ follows ON the
''''" For one For three
year years
Nos 80, 10. n, iii. ~. ~, .s,
~ and il........i..is's.sss..'sss !, ~ ~ y,
No. li....s....s...s.ss'.'s.aa ssss ~ - *
Nos. B and 7......... s..s...ss. " " -
NOS. and t....s...sssssss...sss - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

We should be pleased TO insure any OF
the above. Yours truly,
Wv FuLLER q NouNo.
SCHOOL ROOMS TO LIT.
Understanding that you are short OF
school rooms TO accommodate puphs,
will tay that II the Fourteenth waId
rchool rooms will be Of any service 70
vol we can lot you have the three rooms
that have been used for school purposes
They arc seated and supplied with steam
heat, ready inr Immediate use.
Yours respectfully,
GEoHuE II. TAYLOR.
GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION.
To the board Of Education, Chairman OF
Committee On supplies;
Dear sit,-We wish hereby TO apply
for cabinet OF geological cplloc ion OF the
seventh grade, Fouftoonih school
"' "a. CARNEY,
A. W. SMITH.
TRrAsuRKR's RIi'OKL
The following report u receip,s and
.'islmroments for the month OF Ooto'
Der was made by the treasurer;
Amount Of oycrdrau arst Of the 49,.
month, .,...'s.''s's''s'''''''''s' i'''' "
H. u. Alec. county iaN............. e1Q ~
n. tt. Alien, tuuy ttN.ssss..sss.... w ~
b. q Cute, Guy iaA zee. .'s..'ss,...' i'''' w
=. u Morutou, for credit VI Niuo' 49,.
teenth district rcnt....... ..',' ~ W
siosio %
paid cifltf wtrtunti........ ....... . u ~ g
aNTFfrnlH HlUHH fI NlnliflirIa Aa4Nll "
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
KILLED A COPPERHEAD.

Vicious Reptile That Forgot Itself and
Sneaked Around in Midwinter-It Falls
an Easy Prey to a Party of -Four Gen.
tlemen.
Snakes and groundhogs are liable to meet
in July, but it isn't generally believed that
they exchange compliments and discuss the
weather in February, but as the seasons have
been out of joint lately. 1t is just possible that
animals and reptiles are affected as well as hu.
manity.
No one reported having seen a woodchuck
taking the air and making his toilet yesterday,
but something more phenomenaliwas reported.
James Harb bison, F. j. Ewing T. NJ. Ewing and
NJ. Y. Phillips were hauling out derrick timber
in Moon Run hollow. on the Stemer farm.
when they came across a well-developed but not
very highly animated copperhead snake in the
road. HIS trignocephalIc snakeship evinced a
disposition at first to attend strictly to his own
business, but, when interfered with, erected
his crest and showed fight with all the vicious
ness common to him IN August. His joints
were stiff, however, and he fell an easy prey to
his foes.
The serpent was quietly pursuing his way in
the manner prescribed in the four eenth verse
of the third cha pter of Genesis, and lie looked
as miserable as though he felt ''cursed above
all cattle and above every beast OF the field"
but this was attributed TO the temperature.
There is evidently something out of gear in
that locality. Since the Court decided that the
Sunday pumping of some oil wells was a neces-
sity, there has been q considerable movement
of depravrd machinery on the first day OF the
week, and some orthodox people are not aston
ished to hear that snakes wallop around in
snow drifts. In fact nothing now astonishes
some of the rigid Sabbatarians. Last winter n
garter snake was killed on Montour run on
Christmas Day. but they are warmer blooded
than the coppernead, and its appearance at a
time when the nights are wholesome and no
evil spirit dares to walk did not excite 30 much
attention,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
OUT FOR A CHARTER.
The Tableware Combination Is Push
ing Its Plans Forward.
ADDITIONAL FIRMS WANT In 1T.
President Rae Says the Miners Difficulty
Can Be Settled.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

Notice has been given that on next Mon
day James B. Lyon, w. c. King. D. c.
Ripley, A. A. Adams, A. H. Kelsey, W.
A. Gorbey. H. E. Waddell, A. Il. Bryce,
d. c. Jenkins and A. j. Smith, the table
ware manufacturers interested in the
United States Glass Company, will apply
for a charter for their new concern.
There are now IL firms In the combination,
but others are waiting patiently for the time
when the doors will be opened for their ad-
mission. OF all the combinations which have
taken shape within the past year. the Table
Ware Trust is the only one that has at present
the appearance of being permanent concern
Plans are being pushed rapidly. and It is ex-
pected that operations under the new manage
ment will be commenced very shortly after the
charter has been secured. The projectors
maintain that no increase OF prices is aimed at
but, on the contrary, the combination VIII be
able to sell goods cheaper than its individual
members were before, and also lower than out
Aders can. The reason they allege for this IS
that many expenses, now necessarily incurred,
will be cut of and numerous economies prac-
ticed, especially in the sale and distribution Of
goods.
The proposition discussed some time ago,
that the present factories be abolished, and the
new company erect other plants in a suitable
locality outside Of the city is not an issue of
the combination just now, although one of
said yesterday that such step is among the
probabilities, providing everything goes well.
The establishment of such an enterprise. it is
claimed, would not depend upon the presence
OF natural gas, but an unfaillng supply OF good
coal would be necessary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-03
those interested would like to know as soon as

those interested would like to know as soon as
possible
The Baltimore Sun states that the negotia-
tions for the Pittsburg and western road were
commenced last summer. when the Baltimore
and Ohio syndicate secured control of the State
and city holdings in the road. General Manager
Patton is a Baltimore and Ohio man. and un-
doubtedly was transferred with a full knowl-
edge OF what was being done. Railroad men
think that he will be retained as manager OF
the western system. though undoubtedly the
other departments will be consolidated. Presi-
dent Oliver will continue in office until the
annual meeting next May. The Baltimore Sun
adds:
at is said that when the control of the Pitts
burg and Western road by the Baltimore and
Ohio was first suggested to the owners of the
former objection was raised by many of them
on account of the large State and city holdings
In the latter corporation. This element, they
conteuded would act as q check and seriously
hamper any attempt at a broad and expansive
policy. The political element that was neces-
sarily forced into the road by these holdings,
they said, was undesirable and should be got
ten rid of if possible. Could this be accom-
plished they would be ready to look favorahly
upon any plan of consolidation or closer ALI.
ance. Then 1t was that the friends of the Bal
tImore and Ohio took up the matter and organ
lied the syndicate which did ultimately pur-
chase from the city and State their holdings in
the Baltimore and Ohio road"
The transfer OF the control of the Pittsburg
and Western road TO the Baltimore and Ohio,
It is stated, was made by President Oliver, An
drew Carnegie. b. F. Jones. John w. Chal-
FAINT Solon Humphreys and John
Terry. These gentlemen turned over
to the Baltimore and Ohio l2l0Co
shares of Pittshurg and Western common
and preferred stock for which they received in
return as many shares of Baltimore and Ohio
common stock at par. In addition the l3alti-
more and Ohio road assumes 81, $50, 900 of a
floating debt for the Pittsburg and Western.
This money will be raised and s750o more on
an issue of Fittsburg and Western second
hor, de hn Ral i'm a nd in
will guarantee The s75O, 600 will be spent in
double tracking the Pittsburg and Western,
and building roundhouses.
The deal was worked by Messrs. Humphreys
and Terry and the gentlemen who made the
exchange are said to be large financial gamers
by the transaction.
Superintendent E. Holbrook. of the b. & o.,
was asked yesterday what he knew about the
deal. but he was NOT posted He only hoped 1t
was true, as it would increase the strength of
his line.