davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
How 10 .n,c noe.or mn.

Many doctors bill has been saved
by the use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Tho name Is a household
word In many plrta OF the country.
Chamberlain's medicines have an eN.
tensive sale Ia the Worlds Fair City
and many people testify 10 the merits
Of their different remedies. For sale
by Y. g. NJ. /. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

VIESNA, April 1.-The Antl-Semt-
tios aud Olericals ara greatly ngltated
over the appointments by President
Cleveland OF Max Judd Of Missouri as
Consul.General OF the United States at
Vienna, the opposition to Judd being
based upon the ground that Judd II u
Hebrew, and, therefore, an undesir.
uble person for tho oilice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
METHODS or rIlE CHINESE,


PORTLAND, Ore, April 2.-If the In
vestigaiion into the methods OF the
Chinese at this port ana Puget Sound,
commenced by Special Treasury
Agent Noyes ID carried far enough, IL
iu said some sensational revelations
will 10 made. Customs Inspector
Todd OF Vancouver Is. c., says the
steamer Hayden Republic has been
carrying large number 0t Chinese to
Portland and Vancouver every trip,
md but small proportion We're sent
back until tho last trip, when thirty.
seven were deported.
These Chinese have certificates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Tcmplclon Is opposite
Temple Square, 'rithing Onices. Eagle
Gate, DE5EWET NEWS Building aud all
polu,s OF interest In Salt Lake City.
TIE CULLES, s. &. Ewing Proprlc-
tor. Half block from Post Ollce, 4 doors
from Pullman ticket office, Main 81
Rates s3.OO Icr duy. Special Local
Rates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Go to scarn's for Drugs.

J. &. Jensen Wishes to inform his
friends anu patrons that he has assumed
the management Of the Inter. Mount
ain Abstract Co.; will guarantee all
abstfac, work entrusted 10 Us to he ao-
cutate and complete. OnlCo-ROoms
80 and 81 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
WILLIAM IGNORES BISMARCK.

BERLIN, April 2.-AIoro than four
thousand mon took advantage Of the
magnificent weather today 10 visit
Friedrlchsruhe. Among the first
persons from whom the prince
received congratulatoty messages yes.
terday were Empress Frederick,
Prince George OF Prussia, the King OF
SaKony, the Regent Of bavaria aud the
Grand Duse VI Baden. No message
was sent by Emperor William.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

weber Coal FROM 0Id Church Mine
Al s. Morse & Sons, removed to 1850
3. Main st., In Western Union relo.
graph ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

THE WHITE HOusE.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. II. Podlech
having returned rom California and
taken charge, with popular hotelman
Nj. l.. GermO ~ manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
NOTICE.


yDY REPRE- sESTAIlON or TllE GALE.
} d0uiuu Club OF salt Lake Guy, u cUuyOu-
non is hefoIy called o. convene iu thc clerks
ChamUer-, ln Nasntch building, Of
No. m., Aprl 5tu, Of tho scotch
poonie ol Inc Territory Of Utih, Tor tho purpose
OF taxing united uguun iu regard Go "a proper
representation of thr scotch Trsi1euls OF Utah
ut Ihr Columbian Exposition during ihe Week
devoted 90 scottish glmts and Hiuuloucnts,
July 4ttu ll July net, 1895 hcOrhmeu 100 ihulr
f,sppriiVt lucAlllur are rtVucHtyd 90 meet and
select fupfescuiatNCH, ami fcud ns many ns
possible. no thut thorough representation
NAV Doc hnt Igt the response NcBprsl ~ %
% opIuuhp, uurlnVurrtt. have been tnU VIC.
beer, OF MERRY aud civilization
Aud ChlidOn, ttrlct mp your druuo.
& AId Dad 40 rlansmuu muster,
o.. Auh nltY lak 400 rgufclHtH pArk
ihd tdes b. OHM Nuug lustrt,
unepuQnerel, yrt for Drawn or brain,
tfHp cottage ur lrnr hR go,
We trust SO Htll 90 haI0 your ain
a. home ur ia Chicago,
DAVID NEuSON.
Chalrm an OF COmwlttoe IN charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Scarf wants your trade.


The frst.cass round trip rate TO
Chicago via the Rio GTando Western IL
5000. Tickets ON sale every day.
Two through fast trains daily ut sos
am. and 0.25 pm. Finest equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

On Wednesday Chancellor Won
Caprivi had Conference with the war
minister Of SaXouy tn regard to amend.
ing the army bill. Thursday they had
another conference, but this result OF
their deliberations IL not known.
The BOorscH ZetuHg afliTms upon
what II claims 10 be high authority
that u tho army bill DO finally rejected
by the Rsich-tag, Emperor william
viii assent 10 the chancellor replacing
the measure by moderate proposals,
and only IN tho event OF the centor
party continuing 10 Oppose the latter
proposals will the ReichstGg DO dis.
solved.
rhef conservatives have definitely
thrown over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

DR.. Burrowa, Oculiat, Aurlst anu OPP.
ticiap. epectaslel lifted Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Ma hing nworIa widc nepnlAl on.

Council Htga, i0ra, NoHpuu1,
Chamberlain Medicine Co., OF Drs
Mnlncs, ~ an Iowa manufacturing
institution aud one In which the rtal-
dents OF the state look upon with pride.
Chamberlaiu'5 Cough Remedy has
become national In reputation an s.
nown In nearly every household In
the state aud through the great
west. Its merits arp becoming estah-
llfhtd IN all paris Of America. For
snlu by u. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

LONDON, April .. -Capiain Lillia Of
the British ship John Cooke, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Help us to help you by calling for
Gold Band Coilre when ordering your
groceries,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Salt Lakes big, now hotel is The
knuisford. Humelike, elegant, CEN
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
90 to scatii's Tor Patent Medlclr ~

No package coffee has attracted 50
much Of the consumers attention a.
the Gold Band. Tfy IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Returning trains leave Salt Lake
for Eureka, Milford aud ~ points
South at 40 u. M, for Juab and inter
mediate points at i,3O p. M, ana for
Provo and intermediate points at 300
pm. aud 500 nm.
Trains on Utah & Nevada Branch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Colima Coffee Is unequalcl for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Nnn.n

o. l.. Elinson has removed 10 No. 20
Main ST., opposite Il. G.. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

searGfsan III any prescription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

scaTnI ao1Til scar1l scnrfll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

ltcturniug tfgius will leave Salt
Iakeas iollowf;
Dor Ogden and points East at............s.1l um
intermediate points, points
north and cache Valcy....,.. 1905 am
For Ouign, intermediate points Cache
vile, .,t p.rt CItr a.spm
'''''''''' and ESQ pm
rorogden. intermediate points and
rnlrtH E1H sss..sN 80 nn
ForOrdOn aud all inicuuy date points ii.l5 pm
Trains from points South will run ms
follows April ifh 90 9th;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
synnges, 90, D onn.0n. I'M DIE %.

II your grocer dots not keep Gold
Band COFFEE Jog bis memory I'LL he does
hmm N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Go 10 SosIlFla IOT r. Wmes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

A.C Smith & Co., Druggists, aso nts
OF Reberta' Hespnrlau ToaiG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Hair Rrsnr, JonD'9NlPiaII pmg 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Your breakfast table win not be com.
plcto without Gold Hand Cullrc.
Th,rc q. p,,t,, 49,, si.,,.V
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

scarn win treat you right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
PEACE REIGNED THERE,

Pipe Stono 0uarrie' i, Minrcsota Omce served as n -acrcd RendczV us. An expedition SC 1t out by. the bureau of ethnology for the purpose of making collections toillustrate alb original quar- rying and mining at the Columbian eX- position has just re turned to Washing
 ton with n remarlla blc and most inter- esting assemhlage of objects secured Among these objects arc a number of pipes and fragments of pipa stone ol- tained from the famous pipe stone quar- ry in southwest Minnesota, whence the Indians of North America hava got tue materials for their pipes since very an cirnt days, long before Columbus lanl- rd upon this continent From that time down to the present the working of this samc mineral deposit has be 'n kept up continuou sly, even the Savaga
 Sioux travelling annually two huudrvI
 miles to spend mo Ith at the qu lrry. For centuries the place was re sac,vl as sacred and all trjb. met there, pre-. serving peace religiously while on the spot.
 For miles around the quarry the plains are covered with rings wnich mark the sites where Indian lod srS w ere once established, and everywhere are scattered fragments of pipe stone, rep resenting the waste of manufacture
 This material seems to have been sc- lectcd by the savagcs becaus, of it's
 beauty and softncss when fresh. The latter quality renders it easy to carve, while subsequently it becomes extreme
 ly hard. Its color is an exquisite "In- l dian rcd"
 Much of the carving work done on the pipes is of highly artistic quality. Some
 of the specimens secured by Prof.
 Holmes, who made the collections re-
 fcrred to, would do credit to the most skilled workers in mrcrschaum On account of the difficulties attend ing the mining of the pipe stone it is quite n precious substance, a piece one
 foot square being worth from two to
 three dollars in the crude. The stratum described is about twelve inches in
 thickness and seems to be evenly con
 tinuous for an indefinite distance
 through the hill However, only two
 inches of this thickness is of good quail
 ity, being smooth to the touch and free
 from grit.
 Of recent years the Indians have
 learned how to inlay tho pipes with sill
 yer and other metals, performing this
 kind of work in a manner very artis tic. They do all the pipc-malSing, the labor involved being too great to pay tho
 white man for his time. White people
 buy the pipe stone and make many other articles out of it for sale, from a complete house down to miniature pieces of furniture and trinkets.
 The fact that this pipe >stone quarry was regarded as sacred is indicated by extensive photographs on the rocks in the vicinity of certain huge powders found on the spot, representing aborig- inal gods and other things of religious significance. e.-Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
NEWEST OF NOVELTIES.
Plaid Waists. OId-Fashioned Jewelry, an
 Rich Furs to He Worn.

Plaid Waists. OId-Fashioned JeweIry, and Rich Furs to Be Worn.
 Stoles play an important part in the seasons styles, and nowhere are they so appropriate as in the soft light mate rials of the tea gown. They may fall a little way below the waist or continue to the bottom of the skirt In embroid- cred crepe on gowns of silk they are particularly graceful, and lace is well adapted to this purpose. The stole fastens in at the shoulder with a rosette or bow of ribbon and falls out loosely over the girdle
 Plaid silk waists to wear with plain skirts are made up on the bias, the line meeting in a V down the middle of front and back. The back seam is shaped to take out some of the fullness and a box plait is placed over the seam. The idea is not very good one.
 All sorts of odd and old-fashioned trinkets are coming into favor. Old fashioned pendent brooches that have been treasured up for years are now
 being brought out and worn with pict- ure gowns There is perfect furore for buckles of every description, and everybody is ransaclzing old boxes of heirlooms and worrying their elderly relatives for the old paste or silver buckles of former days.
 Hats and bonnets show no change in shape A felt hat, as cheap as it is pretty, for autumn wear is round, rather flat in shape, of black felt, and simply trimmed with a huge bow of colored velvet which extends down one side from front to back. In black with scarlet it is stylish hut Yarhops ;s a1,a,, smarter in brown with a bow of that curious shade of lizard green which is just now attracting the fancy of the Parisians
 Little capes made of cloth, edged with rich galloon or narrow fur, are
 being prepared in the style of coach mems capes-three graduated ones When the really cold weather sets in long cloaks of velvet or plush, and even satin, lined with wadded and quilted silk or fur, will be used. These wraps
 will be cut straight and without sleeves, but full at the shoulder on account of the wide dress-sleeves underneath.
 The small boa or cravatte continues in favor This year the head of the lit
 tie animal of whose fur the cravatte is made is adjusted SO as to be more pro minent than ever, and the little creat- ures's eyes are to be no longer of glass
 but of diamonds or rubies. These little cravattes cost from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars each, without the jeweled eyes, of course. These are sometimes furnished by the furrier, but oftener the fair customer brings gems of her own to be reset as eyes for hel cravatte. Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
Notice to COntTaCtOTs--SeWeTs

Sealed proposals for the construction of sewers and appurtenances in Pine street, from Hillside avenue to Woodlawn Terrace; in Hillside ave nue from Waterville street to North Willow street, and in North street from North Main of the Board of Sewer Commissioners of the city of Waterbury, City hall, until 500 o'clock, hour the bids shall be publicly opened and read Bidders are required to state in their proposals their their names and place of residence; also that their proposals are made without any connec- t1on with any other person or persons making any proposal for the above work; that they are fraud; and that no person or persons acting in any official capacity whatever for the board of seMer commissioners of the city of Waterbury any portion of the profits thereof.
 Each proposal shall be signed by the bidder for the execution of the contract within the time specified in this notice in case the bid be accept posal and the contract must be satisfactory to the Board of Finance. No bid will be consider ed which ;s has not responsible sureties upon its
 certified check for $1 OOo, payable to the order Of the city of Waterbury and deposited with the the sureties bond, if the certificate and bond for 1i that a ease gas are properly filled out Blank to e eRT T pc on
 The person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded will be required to attend at them, and execute the contract within i've days from the date of notice of such award, and in W be consdeped G te Seys so fS d ne or they in def default r1 to the city of Waterbury. reserved if deemed for the interest of the oity'
 The englneer's estimate of work and materials. by which the bids will be tested, is as follows viz: N'
 140 lineal feet of 15 inch vitriied pipe sewer.
 S57 lineal feet of 12 inch vitr fled pipe sewer.
 94s lineal feet of inch vltrlfed pipe sewer.
 14 manholes.
 5 catch basins.
 2rsceiving basins
 Plans may be seen and full information ob- ta1ned at the office of the City Engineer, 77 Bank street.
 These quantities are to be considered as only approximate, and given merely as a basis of comparison. The board expressly reserves the right, of increasing or diminishing the same as may be deemed necessary by the engineer.
 The proposals must be made upon blanks furnished by the board, and all proposals must be considered as informal which are not in ali respects in conformity with this notice
 By order of the Board of Sewer Commission CTS.
 March IS. 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

-Ex- State Senator Horatio Gates Jones died in Philadelphia. last night, aged 7i years
 Senator Frye of Maine is to deliver the eiloSy of James G. Blaine for the City ei Boston on May 3.
 Hilary A. Herbert, the new Secretary of the Navy. made his first official visit to the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day.
 The steamer Wells City is still in the same position on the sands of New Jersey IS before reported. --EN- President Harrison is at Spring Lake. ill., Where he will spend the next two weeks duck shooting.
 It is reported that Chili and Peru have asked Switzerland to arbitrate in the bound ary dispute between them.
 The net earnings of the Northern Pacific in January were $219, 224 against $394. .399 for the corresponding week last year. loss of $115.0S4
 Stephen Cromwell, a prominent business man of Rocky Hill, N. J., dropped dead from heart disease at his home yesterday He was 15 years of age.
 Superintendent Byrnes, of the New York police, has instructed all captains to keep up the war on pool room men and to arrest all persons concerned in establishing pool rooms
 The town of Guayandotte two miles east of Huntingdon, w. Va, was visited by a destructive fire yesterday, and six houses, mostly saloons and restaurants, were de- str0yed.
 Edward A. Kingston, druggist and his brother James Kingston, an employee of the Wagner Palace Car Co.,, are under arrest at Buffalo, charged with smuggling drugs from Canada.
 A large number of boomers have been brought off the Cherokee Strip under arrest by troops. All persons found crossing the strip are compelled to give proof that they are not looking up claims.
 A destructive fire occurred yesteEtlay at Bootle, near Liverpool. Two cotton ware houses belonging to the Deene Company were burned, the loss involved being about one hundred thousand pounds.
 The prairie fires in Southeastern Colo rado are under control. A despatch from Lamar says that James Thomas and his wife and little daughter perished and sev. eral farm houses and barns burned. Hog Island, opposite the mouth of the PatuXent River, where Mr. Cleveland passed a duck shooting vacation after the cam. paiSn, is to be taken possession of by ths government as quarantine station. --Geo. N inn, a vagrant negro was sold or the block at Fayette, Mo, yesterday under the vagrant law Of the State. His service, for six months were bought by R. S. Me, Campbell of Glenn Eden Springs for SO The five-story |, lding corner Wells anu Light streets, Baltimore. occupied by Nat. thai. Ingram X Company, manufacturers of tin and Japanese ware, was almost en tlrely destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss $100,000
 William H. Kelly of Rocky Hill, Conn, has been arrested on suspicion of havin caused the death of his wife who died Mon day. Kelly is held awaiting the coroner's verdict. He is a heavy drinker and> ire quently beat his sick wife. Ernest Wilson Huffcut has been appoint. ed Professor of Law in Cornell University in succession to Charles E. Hughes. re signed. Professor Huffcut was grad ,r:tc at Cornell in 1884, and with the first class of the Cornell Law School in 1883.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
" eathar ForCoaSr

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 15.-For Ncy Eng and: Rain or snow, winds shifting t westerly with cold wave o-uight, followe, by fair tomorrow.
 For Eastern New York; Eastern Tcnr sylvania, New Jersey, Dclnwtro nrl N:.,- land: Rain or snow tonight followed 3 generally fair tomorrow with n coll WI u brisk and high northwc5,cvly winds, shiftil. to westerly.
 For Wc-sotl New York: Clouly wclta> VI with light SHOW or rain at lake stations, clc.,l, ing in the interior. colder nCrthwcstcry N. = t0-IAO:row.
 Tor Nc%;rvl rcnLsyly.tlit Li,,i,t s!.,. follow cd b., generally clearing w"s,.lv .. sh:tiin,s 10 northwcstc.ly, fo.loW>G oy ...., colder tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
SELF-EDUCATED.
A Young Marsh Hawk In the First stn,

A Young Marsh Hawk In the First StnEes of Life.
 His legs developed nearly as slowly
 ns his wings. He could not stand
 steadily upon them till about ten days
 before he was ready to fly. The talons
 were limp and feeble. When we came
 with food he would hobble along
 toward us like the worst kind of a crip- pie, dropping and moving his wings,
 and treading upon his legs from the foot back to the elbow, the foot remain
 ing closed and useless Like baby
 learning to stand, he made many trials
 before he succeeded. He would rise up on his trembling legs only to fall back
 again.
 One day, in the summer-housc, I saw him for the first time stand for a mo- ment squarely upon his legs with the feet fully spread beneath them. He looked about him as if the world sud- denly wore 8 new aspect
 His plumage now grew quite rapidly. One red squirrel per day, chopped fine with an aX, was his ration. He began to hold his game with his foot while he tore it. The study was full of his shed down. His dark brown mottlcd plum age began to grow beautiful. The wings dropped a little, but gradually he got control Of them and held thcm in place.
 Tue hawk was now about five weeks old. In day or two he was walking or jumping abont the ground. He chose position under the edge of a Norway spruce, where he would sit for hours dozing, or looking out upon the landscape. When we brought Eim game he would advance to meet us with wings slightly lifted, and uttering shrill cry. Toss him a mouse or spar row, and he wo ild seize it with one foot and hop off to his cover, where he would bend above it, spread his plum age, look this way and that. uttcring all the time the most cXultant and satisfied chucl<le.
 About this time he began to practice striking with his talons, as an Indian boy might begin practicing with his bow and arrow. He would strike at a dry leaf in the grass, or at fallen ap- pie, or at some imaginary object He was learning the use of his weapons. His wings also-he seemed to feel them sprouting from his shoulder He would lift them straight up anal hold them expanded, and they would seem to quivcr with excitement. Every hour in the day he would do this. The pressure was beginning to cent"r there Then he would strike playfully at d leaf or bit of wood, and keep his wings lifted
 The next step was to spring into the air and beat his wings. He seemed now to be thinking entirely of his wings. They itched to be put to use
 A day or two later he would leap and fly several feet A pile of brush ten or twelve feet below the bank was easily reached. Here he would perch in hawk fashion, to the bcwild,rment and scandal of all the robins and cat-b:rds in the vicinity Here he would dart | his eye in all directions turning nj, head over and glaneing it mp into the 'ky.-John BurrOu ghS, in SS. Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
We Can Save You $1O

On an Overcoat or Ulster if you want to carry it over yourself. We will sell you a better Suit for $1O than you ever bought for $15. We must unload these goods as our spring goods, which we bought last fall and made for the syndicate in the winter, are now ready for shipment.
 Everything at a bargain.
 Girls and boys Caps 1Oc, for merly sold for soc, 75c, $1.
 Mems and boys light spring Windsors, silk lined, worth 75c, now 25c.
 We have anything you want and you can save money by buying of