davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


Americans Abroad, tho play which
tho Lyoeum Theater company pre-
senls here tonight, ia the frat work Of
this writer which has been performed
In America before It was given In the
country OF the author. 1t WIS written
by Vic.orlen SArdou especially for the
Lyceum company, with the under.
standing that Parlsisn audiences
should not witness It until alter 1t
had made liz success I'm America.
lls successful run In New York
30 pleased NJ. Sardou chat
no sent cablegTam u c0ngtAtu.
latious to Manager Daniel FrJhmln
on the occasion OF it, one huudrcuth
performance. The costumes worn by
the ladies In this play are said to DO
maryels OF the modls,e's genius.
a DRESS OF GLASS.
This ladies will be interested In the
presentation by Miss Georgia CayvRn
OF the glass dress made tor her az the
Columbian Fair az Chicago. II IL
probable that Miss Cayvan viii wear
her glass dfess during the performance
Of "lho Grey Mare" on Saturday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

II will cot you nothing and win
iurely do you good, II you have u
Cough, Cold, or Ru' trouble with
rhfoAt, Chest or Lungs. d.. Kingis
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and C0lde 10 guaranteed TO give
relief, or money viii be paid tack.
sufferers from La Grippe foiud II luhl
the thing, and under It, use had a
speedy and perfect recovery. T3y u
.smpic bottle Ht our expense and learn
Tor yourself Just how good n thing ~
il. Trial bottle FREQ u A. 4. Smltn a
Co.'S Drug Store. Large size DOC. and
81 20. a.
Starch grows sticky - common NV.
defs have "a vulgar glare. /, zzlup Ia
the only complexion powder ~ for use.
DR. Burrows, Ogullat, Aurlst and OPP
ueiAn. speOth0les htbeA Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
REDUCED RATES.


The Union Pacific comes out today
with tho announcement Of n reduction
In the regular fare between this city
and Denver. The price Il now $50 one
way, but ON Thursday, the lOth, II will
DO only $40 to ColoTadO's capital and
all common points from this city. Inc
return rate In also reduced, the figure
bieng SOS instead Of $50 a. heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

rlmo Table In rnee, July a5m, Isoa


anu evening. Dancing, boating,
bathing. Special attractions each
week. All trains leave Rio Grando
Western Depot. Fare 80 cents round
trip. n. W. CLAYTON,
Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
GarfIoId Ronch Irnlns.

Effective July 1911 anu until further
notice trains between Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach will run % follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

L.. q. Hines q Co.,
Wholesale Cigar Dealers.
Agents for "Custom House" Cigars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Purchase d Water S1gis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08

Cash paid for Water Scrip
al CannOn's Real Estate Of
flee, 33l Constitution Build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
A Great QuintGtto

Insurance Co, Of North America,
Tho Niagara,
Tho Hartford,
The Pennsylvania,
The America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-08
Water Rates,

II you have Water Rates
10 pay call at cannOn's Real
Estate Office, 33l COnstiiu-
ton Building. We can sava
you money and trouble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

>//LhzI1L-SS5s:
NAszlz2.-
= :. - ~
3a.zz-,>.,xAI4 HE

1t is on this account tilat the aborigincs
arc threatened with starvation, inl.;-
much as they depended mainly on the
walrus for subsistence. They used it's
flesh for food. its hide for leather and
boats, its oil for fuel, it's intestincs for
waterproof clothing. the solcs of it's
tlipperS for shoes and its sinews for
nets to capture birds with.
The Alm.st Extinct Manntee.
In like fashion will be shown the fin
est mounted specimen of the manatee
ever exhibited. This huge marine
mammal is first known to have been
remarked by Christopher Columbus
1t attains a length of thirteen feet
alel weight of 1000 pounds. Though
now nearly extinct. the species was
once plentiful along the gulf coast and
as far up the Atlantic shore as South
Carolina. 1t is gentle and harmless
living on aquatic vegetation One of
these "sea cows in London Geological
Gardens ate 100 pounds of lettuce daily
The diet was expensive, but it would
not taste anything else after it had
tried the lettuce, though previously it
had been content with water crosses.
In South America the beast is common
ly caught by means of nets stretched
across the streams which it frequents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

tinct, but it is one of the least known
of American mammals. because the re-
gionS which it inhabitS are almost
inaccessible Nevertheless, it is not
very alert and is easily shot when it
can be got at 1t will be represented
by a group, as will also the woodland
caribou, which is the reindeer of New
foundland The latter has been near
ly cXterminatcd. Another group will
show the barren-grOund caribou Of
Alaska. Both of these are regarded as
varieties of the same species rs the
dOmcsticated reindeer, which have been
newly imported by the government
from Siberia for the benefit of the
Alaskan natives. For them it is cX-
pected to supply the place of the wal
rus, inaSmuch as it is the most useful
animal in existence. Its skin serves
for clothes. bedding, harness, ropes and
fish lires. It's Sinews dried and pound-
ed into thread make wonderfully
strong nets. It's bones are soaked in
seal oil and burned for fuel From it's
horns are manufactured weapons, slcds
and various household implements. The
flesh is excellent meat. and Il rein
deer will draw a sled $50 miles Il day
over SHOW and ice.
In mounting these specimens and
groups niuch effort has been directed
to secure the effect of the original sur
roundirgS Of the animals III nature.
For example, the barren ground carl
bou stand in the midst of Il piece of
actual Alaskan scenery. moss, lichens
and other small plants having been
brought all the way from Alaska to
help out the setting. Tho rocks on
which the walr,ls is placed are copied
from samples Which Mr.. Palmer
brought all the way from Alaska to
help out the setting. Tho rocks on
which the w;lrus is placed are copied
from samples which Mr.. Palmer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

lifrlikc as possible. The fur Of this
animal is the most valuable known. A
good pclt with the usual impcrfec-
tons. is worth $3.50. while an exception
ally fine one will fetch 81 600. 1t has
been suggested that the president could
preserve this precious creature by set
ting aside the islands of Saanach and
Chcrnolous in the Pacific as a rcscrva-
ton where they might be protected,
just as he reserved the island of Afog-
max for the salmon by proclamation
the other day. Otherwise the species
cannot long survive. Hunters are
explosive bullets.
4 Rare Specimen of Walrus.
Another Interesting animal to be
shown is the only specimen of the wal
rus that has ever been properly stuffed
and mounted. Mr.. William Palmer
went all the way to the Pribylov seal
on WalruS island. which is six miles
from the Island of st. Paul-an irregu-
lar rock II few hundred yards long
and half awash. There We're 300
walrlses on this rock Il few years ago;
last year there We're only eight, and
now there are none left. This gives a
notion of the mercilcSS manner in
which this valuable creature is hunted.
WalruSeS used to frequent the Priby-
low group in enormous numbers and
great quantities Of their tusks We're OK
ported to Russia in former days At
present digging for such of the t,lsks
as have been left behind by dead wal
l1lScs is an industry of the natives.
The sand dunes along shore are wal
rus graycyards, and from the skulls
uneartllcd from them the trsks which
remain are knocked out to be sold
from 30 to 80 cents Il pound. They
are not very good ivory being yellow
and cracked. 1t is rcckoned that be-
tween 1870 and 1880 not loss than 1OO.-
600 Walru:Ses were destroyed in the
North Pacific for their oil and ivory
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
ADVERTISING PAYS,

How "keIIy the Butrcrnan" Became
Household Word in England.
An eccentric character in LIVERPOOL.
Eng, many Fears ago, an Irishman,
who dealt in butter imported from Ire
land, always dressed in light blue jeans
and wore large, clean, white apron
so he was remarkable, and in walking
on the street invariably kept right on
the curbstone so that he could be seen
by persons on both sides of the thor
oughfare. It became phrase:
There's Kelly the butterman."
went to his shop, boy at the time,
to interview him.
"Mr. Kelly, you do those things to
attrA't attention as an advertisement.
don't your
II do, sorr''
well, they are all very well, as far
as they 60, but they don't go far
enough. You are only seen and known
by those who are on the street YOU
happen to be upon; why not carry
out your principle and be known all
over England?" He took fire in q min
ute and fairly yelled:
"Howly powers, how?"
"Get your picture taken and use it
In the newspapers, with Kelly the
Butterman' under it,,
He did 1t, made fortune, and sent
me tub of the best butter / ever put
into my mouth.-Boots and Shoes
Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
AMID THE RARE SIGHTS.
THESE WILL BE SEEN AT THE
FAIR.
The National Museum Arranging for
an Interesting Exhibit of Ann
phfbious md other Animals
Which Have Been Nearly
Exterminatcd by Hunters.

A feature of the national museums
exhibit ut the worlu fair will be Il
series of stuffed and mounted spcc-
mems of species which appear to be on
the verge of extinction, says the Wash
lngton Star. Most remarkable among
them will be a sea otter-bclieved to
be the only perfect preserved example
of that curious beast in existence. For
thirty years the government has been
trying to secure Il perfect skin, and to
that end thousands have been exam
lned vainly. The difficulty is that the
Alaskan natives not only district the
hides i'll preparing them for market,
but, in obedience to an odd SupcrSti-
ton. they bite off the nose of each
beast before tlaying it. Thus it hap
pens that no museum in the world has
Il good specimen. The one shown by
the National museum at the centennial
exposition possessed neither nose nor
feet. being patched up with papicr
mache. Recently. however. the adult
sea otter was obtained through the
Alaska Commercial company. 1t will
be stuffed and mounted ON a rock COW
cred with Scawecd. so as to look as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
A new postotiirc in Iowa has bee

S A new postofiice in Iowa has been
Snamed Unique. One in Kcntuck has
been named Piano, which is not Il must
zeal designation in such IL case Other
odd new names in Kentucky are Cy-
3elone, Gertic, Nipp, Susie and Wheel
mississippi has a new postoffice named
iFinger and others called Pack and
Zero. Missouri has new ones named
Pepsin and Quote. Smoot and Tonic
are now Nebraska names; Ohio has one
scalled Uno; two Oklahoma offices are
Moral and Tum; three in Tennessee are
called Cemetery, Let and Tag.-Pitts-
3burg acknowledgements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

brought home with him from Walrus
island. The counterfeit rocks are made
in very odd fashion. First, Il piece
is taken for the base of the rock. and
around the edges of this considerably
Sea otter.
bigger sheet Of Wire netting is tackled
so as to form Il sort Of rough cage with
Il wooden bottom. Over the wire net
ting is roughly spread Il mixture of
plaster ana wood fiber. This is again
GOV cred with a coating Of papicr
machc. and finally paint is applied to
give the proper tint. I.ichcns can be
stuck on arterwalsl if wanted. Use
has been made in this work of a new
~ discovered process for preserving all
sorts of grasses, ferns small plants and
leaves. After undergoing Il sort Of
picking they will last indefinitely. re-
tanning their natural cslorS and 1l-N-
Utility. The "!itCr is nilNn nor" real
lStiC titan can be produced 10y urtiiiCe
and far cfcapc:. Sr:lwrrdS are PIE
served i'll the same manner.
1t is intended to exhibit representa-
tivpS CT the families of as many as DOS
sible of the strange and rare mammals
native to all America. as, for example.
certain scarce armadillOS. cats. deer
and rat-like beasts from rhe southern
continent. Unfortunately some are so
rare as not to be obt:,inable. only one
or two specimens beng known in the
case of certain species The man,
mails will form only Il part of Il great
series which will extend from man to
the amoeta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
JUSTICE JACKSON,
He Assumes the Place Held by the
Late Justice Lamar.

Washington. March A small gath
ccing of personal friends and ladies of the
supreme circle assembled in the supreme
court this morning in advance of the
great inaugural ceremonies of the day
and witnessed the introduction into office
of Justice IF the supreme court of the
unS.d St;Hs of Judge Howell +.
Jackson, SUI ss'r to the late Justice La
mar. Prior -k> ceremonies in the court
room, the ol,.ha cath of office was ad.
mnistered to Justice Jackson in the
robing room of the court by Chief Justice
Fuller, the witnesses being all the old
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
keeping Iron and Steel from Rutinu
A Soldiers Story,


st. Louis Globe-Democrat: simple
method Of keeping iron and steel from
rusting is to coat them with Il solution
of rubber in benzel made about the
consistency of cream. 1t may be APP
Piled with Il brush and easily rubbed
off when desired. A coating of more
use where the tooth" impaired by rub
Der would be disldvantagcOus is pre-
pared by dissolving two parts Of crys-
stals OF chloride of iron, two of anti
smony chloride and one of tannin in
Sfour Of water. Apply with Il sponge
FOR rag and allow to dry. AS many
Scoats can be given as are deemed ne
Scessary. When dry it is washed with
swater, again allowed to dry and pol
sished with linsced oil. The antimony
ssolution should be as neatly neutral as
EpoSSiDlc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

ernor and captain general, Juan de
Otermin. occupied it in 1850, whilst the
cathedral, built in 1861. is now rapidly
clumbling away. and will soon be re-
placed by modern stone building. An
ether interesting ecclesiastical cdifice
is the Church OF San Miguel. erected
in the sixteenth century. but destroyed
during the Pueblo Revolution of 1850,
and rebuilt in ITO. Close to this
structure stands house generally rec
ognized as the oldest in the United
States" 1t was built before the Span
ich conquest, and it is tradtionally. re-
ported that Coronado Lodged in it i'll
1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Thus it is entangled and easily cap
tured. A complete skeleton is worth
500, and the hide as much more, so
that there is plenty of inducement for
slaughtering the animal, which is being
rapidly eXterminated. as was the Arc
tic sea COW, a kindred species that
weighed 5000 pounds.
The Sea Elephant.
Yet another nearly extinct aquatic
mammal to be exhibited is the sea ele-
plant. 1t was formerly found in large
numbers on the coast of California.
A full grown male attained a length
Of twenty-five feet, yielded 30 gallons
Of oil. Neither the females nor young
ones possess the proboscis from which
the creature gets Its name, this ap-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Down in old Santa Fe. the capital of
New Mexico, the Oldest scat of civil
and religious government OH American
soil. there exist many remains of build
ings erected by the old Spanish con-
querels OF the country. One of these,
The Adobe Palace. has been used as the
Executive" mansion since til, first GOV
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Millionaire Bookwalter, the flying
machine enthusiast of Ohio, isn't dis
couraged because he has had to spend
so much money on impractical schemes
of balloon navigation. He has another
model under way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
4 local Application.

How did the Merchant of Venice
Stake out WcSt!'
q 'All right everywhere except Utah;
but there, when Launcelot Gobbo de-
sclared that it is a wise father that
Ikncws his own child the people all
mock it as Il personal insult and left
sfhe house"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

pendage belonging only to the adult
male. These animals are entirely help
less, and sailors used to provision their
ships with fresh meat by driving herds
of them away from the water and
slaughtering them ut leisure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
Caribou.

Among the interesting beasts to be
shown by the National museum in its
exhibit OF the animals native to this
country is the Rocky mountain ante
lore. This was the famous woody
horse" which figured in the political
songs of the Fremont campaign. 1t
is not particularly rare. nor near cX-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
FLORIDA IN THE SENATE,
Samuel Pasco. Appointed Senator by
Gov. MITCHELL.

Gov. Mitchell! has appointed Samuel
PaSrO to be United States senator from
lorida ad interim, beginning March 4
and ending with the. election Of his sue
ccSsor by the legislature, which meets in
April. Ills commission was sent to him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

Mt Washington several days before the OK
DiratiOn of his term on March i. Mr.. I'uSco
fought in the Confederate army to the
end OF the war. Then returning to Florida
resides, as IL student of law in an office.
He is the leading lawyer of his locality.
~ court his next. city clerk in Monticello.
In 1876 he was unanimously elected CHAIR
man Of the state Drm"cratic executive COM
mittee. -Four years AFTER and again in 1851.
his name was proposed for the goyernorship
of his state but Ii" Withdrew IT, The next
year he was chairman of the col stiinlional
convention at Tallahassee In November
1856. he was elected to the lower house of
the legislature of his state. Of which he
Was speaker Mr.. paStO entered the senate
in 1887. and SO has served one term in the
ul.per branch of congress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23
ONE ENJOYS

oNH H4NJO1S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
sind refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
ITEM efectually, dispels colds, head.
inches and feyers and cures habitual
sconstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
%Dnly remedy of its kind ever pro-
sduced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
|many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
Spopular remedy known.
u Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
1 lists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
Sure it promptly for any one who
lsWishes to tryit. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA 70 SKRUP CO.
CAV ERAS0iso0. 0AL
loegoxklE. ~ --- NV &okk ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-03-23

gradually gained strength and health. l can
now See and Hear well, do my own work. and
attend to my business. Mrs. NJ. Z. WILSON
$40 Apple street, Syracuse, ~ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

Gold continues TO be exported to Europe In
large amounts, but its outgoing has ceased to
brighten people from buying stocks or into sell
ing them at falling prices. That it had this
effect as long as 1t did shows the Influence Of
tradition and OF habit upon the human mind.
For years past in Europe, and until lately in
this country, too. depletion of the gold reserve
OF the banks has always compelled = contrac-
ton OF the credits for which the gold served as
basis. When the Bank OF England. for exam.
pie. desires to protect or to augment its supply
of gold, IL puts up the rate OF discount and re.
strtcts it, accommodations to borrowers. It has
come to pass. therefore, that an export OF gold
has acquired the conventional meaning of sig.
nal for higher rates Of interest, q stinted supply
OF loanabie money, and. consequently. for an
indspostion to buy stocks, and for . pressure
to sell them by holders who are carrying them
on margins. 1t was but natural, accordingly,
when gold began to be shipped from this coun-
try to Europe towards the end of last year that
the usual result would follow, and that the
prices OF stocks should fall. or, at least, that
they should be hindered from rising. 1t was
not remembered that the gold sent away was
Withdrawn, not from the banks, but from the
United states treasury, and that the banks were
not only retaining oil of their former reserves
OF lawful money, but adding to them BY remit.
tancss from the country. Now that these facts
have forced themselves upon public attention
in the very convincing form of money at per
cent on call and per cent on time, the buga-
boo of gold exports has lost it's terrOrs and has
given place to the JACKIE lantern OF speculative
enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-14

questions will be referred to the judicial
committee of the imperial privy council.
The proceeds Of all customs and excise
duties collected in Ireland go into the Irish
revenue. The bill II 1886 demanded an an
nual contribution of SEA, 600, 900 from Ire
land to the imperial treasury for all pur-
poses. The present bill cuts this demand
down to $ll, 505, 600 or about one-half.
1t will be impossible under this bill for
to Cypress the Protestant minority. for
there can be no laws passed by the Irish
legislature respecting the establishment OF
religion or interfering in any way with
entire religious freedom, and the posses
sion Of the veto power by the lord lieuten-
ant, who under the present law of Great
Britain must be a Protestant, is another
assurance that no anti-Protestant legisla-
ton can be enacted. Parliament expires
by limitation five years from the day it
was ordered to meet. The queen may
summon, prorogue or dissolve it under
her prerogatlve,
Ireland does not get all that she wants
under the bill. but she gets far more than
she did under the home rule bill Of 1886,
which Parnell approved and declared his
willingness to accept. Gladstone's work
ing majority is but twenty. and if the
marplot radical Irish Home Rulers refuse
to accept the generous gift the cause OF
home rule will be dead for many years to
come, for nothing but the enormous indi-
vIdual influence of Gladstone has pre-
vailed with his English Liberal support
and secured their reluctant consent to
this great concession to Ireland. The
death of Gladstone would possibly prove
the paralysis if not the death of the Irish
home rule cause for many years to come.