davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
RAISED THE SEALS.
Counsel Coadert Speaks Be-
fore the Behring Sea Ar
bitration Court.
His Hearers Attention Riv-
eted by His Remarkable
Flueney Of Speech.
Argument Presented in a
Novel and Refinedly HUI
morous Manner.
Centrists Will Not Act in a
Body on the Army
Bill.

PARIS. May 3.-At the meeting of the
Behring sea tribunal of arbitration to-
day Hon. John W. Foster, agent for the
United States, informed the tribunal
that an authentic report of the speech
delivered by James G. Carter. of counsel
for the United States. would be pre-
sented this week. F. r. Coudert, of
counsel for the United States, then
spoke, giving an outline of the argu-
mentS which he proposed to offer in
support of Mr. Carter. The defense of
the sealing industry in Behring sea by
the United States WAS. Mr.. Coudert
declared, imperative, and an attack on
the sealing industry was an attack on
the United States. The United States
raised the seals at the Pribylotf islands
in the same sense that Australia raised
sheep, and it was impossible that the
nurture and culture of the seal at the
Pribylotf islands could exist in common
with peIagic sealing. The seals at the
Pribyloff islands, continued Mr.Coudert,
were absolute property, just as cattle
and sheep were absolute property. Sir
Charles Russell, of counsel for Great
Britain. here interposed with the re-
mark: "Certainly not" Mr.. Coudert
admitted that proof as to ownership was
impossible. Some propositions were
self-evident, although they
Could Not BE Demonstrated
by proof. However, when the seals
we're at the islands they could be brand
ed and their ears clipped. The British
commissioners recognized that the seals
were American property when they said
that the guard was inefficient to protect
the seals from raiders. In that state
ment the right of the United States to
protect the seals within certain limit
was recognized, and it was absurd to
say that the United States was unable
to protect the seals outside of that limit.
Seals, MI. COudert argued, were not
terR naturR. The British argument
was not helped by that Latin term.
Mr.. G0udert went on to describe seal
life. The seal, lie said, was not marine
animal. 1t goes to sea only to seek food.
1t possessed the animum revertendi.
and the title to the seal as absolute
property was undeniable. The United
States did not interfere with the free
dom of the seals. which existed for
peaceful purposes, and it was not wrong
doing on the part of the United States
to promote, instead of impeding, the
culture of these animals.
The attention of the members Of the
court. of counsel and spectators was
riveted by Mr.. Coudert's remarkable
tluency of speech. Mr.. Coudert devot-
ed his argument in the afternoon to
proving the necessity of prohibiting
pelagic sealing IN order to preserve the
ing new in the way of facts, but he pre-
sented the case in novel and in re-
tinedly humorous manner which en-
tranced and amused the tribunal and
the great throng Of visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
A Good Macintosh.

A poor Mackint osh is not worth hav-
ing. Buy good one or none. Our S15
(fifteen dollar MackinuOshes with capes
are good ones and guaranteed. The
Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Petroleum.

PITTsBURG, May 3.-Petroleum-Na-
tional Transit certificates opened at G2c;
closed at 6l1lc; highest, 62c; lowest,
G115c. Sales, 1900
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
New York Mining stocks-West.
Money Markets.

New York. May 3.-MoDey on call
easy at 4 To per cent; last loan at ~
closed offered at f. Prime mercantile
paper, Gas per cent. Sterling exchange
easier, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S5 5l2@4.S6 for sixty days, and
$4.SS1100 So$I for demand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 3.-Wheat steady;
demand moderate; holders offer moder
ately. Corn firm; demand fair. Bacon
Long clear, Is pounds, sid per cwt.
Corn = Mixed Western, Is 212d per
Genital,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Every Man Needs One.

What? A good Macintosh. Don't
buy a cheap" one.) Our SIS Mackln-
toshes with capes are good ones and
guaranteed. The Boston, on Third
Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Exploring the Land OF Death.

LONDON, May 3.-The African ex-
plorer Oswell is dead. He was COM
panion of David Livingstone during the
latter's explorations in Africa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Danger Over at Burlington.
BURLINGTON, To-, May 3.-Danger of
TEE WEAKESTI SPOT

from disturbance of any other organ.
Dr.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot es nothing else
can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural
action. By thoroughly purifying the
blood. it reaches, builds up, and invigor-
ates every part of the system. :,
For ali diseases that depend on the
liver or the blood l. Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness; every form of Scrofula,
even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) III
it's earlier stages; and the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the "Discov-
eryn is the only remedy SO unfaillng
and effective that it can be guaranteed,
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to your
intelligence to have something else of
fered as "just as good"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
Bagged Two Score Moonshiners.

WHEELING, w. Va, May s. The
largest haul of moonshiners ever made
in West Virginia by internal revenue
officers was closed up yesterday, and the
prisoners, forty-fve in number, are now
en- route to Charleston. i'll charge of a
strong posse of United States marshals
and guards. Among the prisoners are
two women, Clara Smith and May
Betchell. who have been particularly
active and successful in making
mountain dew" for several years past.
They we're all gathered up in McDer-
mott and Wyoming counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
AIMED AT LEGISLATORS.
Lawmakers Have q Narrow Escape
From Train Wreckers.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May 3. - 1t is
learned this morning that wreck of
the Chesapeake & Ohio train at the
Polecat cut, five miles from here, at S
o'clock last night. was caused by some
fiend placing bridge sill across the
track. The engineer saw the sill just in
time to reverse the engine, but not in
time to check the speed sufficiently to
prevent some damage. The engineers leg
was broken, but beside some bruises no
other injuries were received. The train
carried the legislature returning from
the Lexington races, and it is thought
some crank meant violence to the legiS-
lature The members. for the most
part, took midnight walk to Frankfort.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
ST. Pa.ai Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded Yesterday:
Yenzel Vondra to Josephine Wonder
BIOS. K Ramsey's add ....." ........ $500
r. L. Ware TO Peter Thauwald, part Of
Its 1 and 3, Ewing x Chu.e's subd Of
Its and Z blk l. Leechs add ..... 5000
Joseph VI. Lambert 10 :. ". RObilla;d,
= 1t II, RansOm's rearr Of Its >, 8, and ,,
blk ,Nede & Dawson's Garden Lots $40
A. D. Carmack to Elizabeth Lee, 1t 4,
blk pol, Iryine's add 10 West st. Paul 1900
Samuel X. Jenkins to William j. SEQ
vile, 1t % blk y, West ST. Paul Il. L.
d Imp Synd No. > ..... ............. 150
Niels Olesen to otto Christensen, lt2.
blk 4, Rice st. Villas. .. ........... ... 600
s. H. Grannis to Ii. W. Nelson. Il !,
Warehouses; subd It B. blk 3, College
Place, East div, ana 1t 8, blk 3, Forest
LhWu .......... ....-.--- oJJ
William Becker to John j. Stefei und
y 10, blk 40, West ST. Paul Proper. 500
5unpuhlished..... ...........-.... 1470JO
Total 10 deeds observation-disclosures Sl62 400
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-04
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 8. = Flour Re
ceipts, 25,467 pkgs; exports, 2,614 bDlS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

its youthful freshness, its RICH, har-
monious timbre; years have passed res
pectfully over his head a matter that
is not the rule with dramatic actors and
singers, whose adventurous and stirring
lives are too often shortened by pain ard
excuses. The great tragediau declares
repeatedly that he has retired from the
stage, but no one believes this. His fas-
cinating manners, his viyacity his ex-
cellent health, all serve to contradict his
words. although OF late years it is true he
has appeared upon the boards but rarely
The little ground-fioor sitting-room of
Saivini's villa is entered Immediately
from the left-hand side of the courtyard,
and is his most private sanctum. The
rooms on the upper floors are those de-
voted to receptions and great occasions.
On entering Salvini's house one is struck
by the refined taste with which it is ar
ranged. Here we do not find a mass of
more or less authentic antique objects.
On the contrary, antiquities are rather
the exception in these rooms. Salvini' S
sanctum is not like so many studies OF
this kind, choked up with q quantity of
works OF all STYLES and times, and
reduced to an archaeological museum.
All the furniture is of ebony. Opposite
the two windows that look into the little
garden there is arranged a large trophy
of armor. This contains all the weapons
= Salvini used on the stage when he acted
such parts as tCOriolanus, - Macbeth, y
and "Charles va Many of them are
gifts to the great tragedian, and are of
costly workmanship, and great intrinsic
value, hence anything but stage furni-
ture. Here, too, hang the suits of armor
he has worn IN various plays, ''Some of
them much too small for me now,' he
said with smile. Mixed up with these
purely personal effects are other weapons
he has collected, such as some Indian
arrows for fishing and war, a Assoc from
the pampas. some daggers and some au-
thentic swords. On another wall hang
tour excellent caricatures of Salvini,
which he points ont with much amuse-
ment and a merry twinkle in his ex-
pressive eyes.
GOSSIP ABOUT HIMSELF OF = GREAT MAN.
Tommaso Salvini talks of himself with
great simplicity and modesty and tells
The episodes OF his life in a most fascinat-
ing way. His beautiful voice has ring
and rhythm in private talk that has in It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
skiIiful Cooks Never

Add salt to eggs when they are cookin G,
for it is sure to harden them.
Neglect to have cream or the whites OF
eggs cold when they whip.
Fail to keep on hand supply of bread
crumbs, sifted ready for use.
Pour hot water over soup bones, allow
them to boil fast or uncovered.
Sift powdered sugar over the top of a
two-crust pie after it is baked, but be
fore
Use quite as much granulated sugar as
a recipe calls for, for II is purer than any
cut loaf.
Slice apples thin for pies, but quarter
an6 core, but if too large halve each
quarter.
Knead bread dough any longer than is
required to shape IL into loaves at the last
kneading.
Expect to have juicy, tender roast un-
less it is basted as often as once in fifteen
minutes during the roasting.
Forget that many of the most attractive
and appetizing dishes are made from the
cleft overs' of yesterday.
Forget to put cloth wrung out of cold
water over pie crust when they want to
keep it uncooked two or three days.
Cram the cavities of fowl that is to be
roasted as IulI Oh sluHlnB as possible, Ior
they know it will make the latter solid.
Put pie with meringue on top into a
hot oven, for they know it will rise
quickly, crust over the top, and then
fall.
Expect to make delicately favored
cup of tea or coffee in a pot that is stained,
so the latter is cleansed every week with
soda CIR bOraX.
Put roast in a moderately hot oven,
for they know that unless the surface is
quickly scared over the juices will escape
and make it dry.
Cut the skins of potatoes that are to be
baked, or any other vegetables that are
cooked without pairing, but use small
vegetable brush Tor cleansing them.
Soak fresh meat in water or wash it in
large quantity, when wiping with a
damp sponge or soft cloth is all that is re-
quired, for they know that it extracts the
juices and detracts from its delicate
flavor.
Forget that soft, not melted, lard rub
bed over the top of bread dough after
each operation of kneeding will cause il
to rise quicker by excluding the air and
prevent the crust from being hard when
baked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

order, the precision and the timing of the
different parts of this evolution are regu
lated with the greatest possible accuracy.
The object of all this is the telegram to
be sent to the main Office at Washington.
This telegram has to include the data
from each station needed for the semi
daily weather map, and this telegram is
not the least interesting and curious part
OF the work of the weather bureau.
THE WEATHER BUREAU CIPHER.
To shorten the telegram it is put in q
cipher which is very concise, and at the
same time so arranged as to avoid the
probability of error in transmission. The
plan of the cipher is rather complicated
but some specimens may be given here.
A regular morning report reads:
york US soggy get cab regular pea
nut. -
This cipher when translated, reads:
New York city, s "a. M, the barom-
eter stands at 80 inches, the thermometer
at zero. The wind is northwest and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

t'When l began to speak he said: Il
confess IL made great impression on me
TO hear myself answered in language
did not understand. The first scene be-
tween Othello and Brobangio went well
enough, but in the second act, before the
council, l hesitated and jumped sent
ence, thing l do not think have done
in all my life. When told of my error
asked for five minutes to concentrate my
thoughts. / walked to The end OF the
little stage and put my head between the
two columns that supported the ceiling of
the room, and this is what / SAID to my
sell: tSalvini, my friend | said,
what did you come here for? Why,
just to do this very thing which now it
seems you cannot do. Courage, YOU
must overcome this difficulty, for the
honor or your art. Nothing has ever
daunted you, your must not be daunted
now" Alter this short talk with myself
returned 20 the actors and told them to
continue.
The rehearsal began again and went so
we'll that when the act was finished the
actors, overcome and fascinated by the
power of the great artist, applauded him
to the roof. Such enthusiasm among
fellow actors is as rare rs it was honor
able to all copcerned. This victory au-
CURED the triumphs OF the future Those
friends who had doubted the possible sue.
cess OF the experiment were obliged to
change their minds. Salvini in this man
ner was able to present himself before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

place in skeleton base-map the symbols
for direction of wind, clouds. and rain or
snow, as they appear on the map.
THE FORECAST MAN.
Last, and most important, is the fore
cast official. His duties are delicate and
peculiar. as it belongs exclusively to him
to make from the map the forecast for
thlrty-siX hours ahead.
When the data have been entered by the
clerk on map No. 1, he takes it himself
to complete, and the clerk stands by to
take the forecasts from his dictation
and hand them over to the composItors
set up the forecasts which appear in the
lower left hand corner of the map.
The forecast official first draws in the
s.isobars' that is, the lines which pass
through all points on the map having the
same pressure. These afford him key
to the meteorological situation and are
the best guides in predictions.
He then draws the ''isotherms, - or
lines passing through the points having
the same temperature.
He now dictates his forecasts. and in
these he is guided by the maps constructed
by his knowledge and experience, and
also by sort of instinct which is ineapa-
bic of definition, but which, it is safe to
say, is not possessed by everybody.
wEATHER-MAPs SENT OUT ON BICYCLES.
AS soon as Map is completed ana the
forecasts from it made, it is taken to the
photographer, drawn on stone, and run
through the press.
The printed copies are then placed in
the hands of messengers on bicycles and
distributed with the least possible delay
TO mail trains and to the public places
where they are to be displayed.
The forecasts should be finished by 10
O'Clock and the printed copies in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

nothing Of the tragic. OFF the stage Sal
WINS voice is quiet and solemn at the
same time. He told me he had been in
America seven times, five times in the
north and twice in the south. But during
the five times he toured through the United
States he only acted once with Italian ac-
tors. the other times he acted with English
speaking actors, though he himself re-
Cited in Italian. Neverthe isss, he SAYS.
every word he spoke was understood in
America. This he owes to his owl abil-
jty. to his expressive gestures, the mobile
play of his face, qualities which, accord
Ing to Salvini. are the essential gifts of a
dramatic artist. He judges an actor ac-
ccrding TO how he makes himself under
stood by gesture, not by the way he pro-
nounces his words.
~ have acted in English - he said.
without understanding word of Eng
lish, and have had the satisfaction of at
tracing the common people, to applaud
me- This / regard as my greatest tri-
umph. To make educated people under
stand, is an easier matter: besides, even
If they did not understand. they would set
me out, Ii only because it was the fashion
to go and see me; but the common people
have no such patience and no such rea-
sons. -
1t is ~ amusing TO hear SaIvini tell
how he fted for the first time with Eng
lish-speaking actors. 1t was when he
was going 20 America for the second time
that a certain Stetson, the proprietor of
the Globe theatre in Boston, who WAS,
according to SalTini, an ignorant man !,
but very practical Spectator, sent a
mediator 10 Salvinl In Italy to propose
TO him that he should this time perform
the tragedies of his repertoire in Italian,
while the other actors should act in Eng
lish. The aIlpressario pointed out to
Salvini how he )uld not afford to run
the risk of half Empty houses, filled only
with an educated public, and how Sal
vini himself would be pecuniarily the
gamer by drawing larger houses. The
public, the manager said, when Sslvin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

Time isn't standing still, and you must
keep pace with it, or be out altogether.
It's summer now, and it's time TO select
your summer suit from our new stock OF
fashionable clothing. Our rightly made
clothes tit stout and slim men equally
with men of regular build Our gar
ments are suits because everyone is ex-
actly suited with what he buys-suited to
a T in every particular. Our suits are
perfect fits, correct in style, and made up
of light cheviots, etc., the very materials
most suitable for the summer season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

was not on the stage, were bored by the
other actors, because they understood
nothing of what they said, and Stetson
had a strict eye 10 business. Salvini
was Mortified when he first heard the
proposal. 1t seemed to him so utterly
inartistic. He thought it we'll over, how
ever, and then accepted, although all his
friends wrote to dissuade him from max
ing such bold experiment, fearing he
would make fasco. The tragedian,
however, was decided and nobody could
move him. ''I can but try, - he said,
mo harm can come OF it, Stetson must
know his public best, and l have no right
TO hurt his interest. - When Salvini ar
rived in New York there was no theatre
IN which he could carry on his rehearsals.
The manager hired concert room with a
raised space as stage. Salvini went to
the rehearsal perfectly sure of his part,
which he knew well by heart and had
performed many times. The play was
"Othello.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
A Visit to the Tragedian at His
FIorentine Home.
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS.
"reminiscences of His Dramatic Tours
in This Country.
Acting in the Italian Language With an
English Speaking Company-He VIII
soon Revisit America but Not
as an Artist.
IcopyrIght, lsas. by Helen zImmern.

FLORENCE, June IA visit TO Tom
maso Salvini and to his house is pleas
ure not easily forgotten. The great
Italian tragedian lives during the winter
months in Florence, while the spring and
summer is passed by him at his little
country estate on the Bologna road, about
three-quarters of an hour from the
Tuscan city. The Florentine is an eleg-
ant little one-storied villa of modern
construction.
As glance cast at the portrait that APP
pears with this article viii show, Tom
maso Salvini has still a handsome pres
ence. His voice preserves unimpaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18

his eye, "well, confess if they press me
much, will recite for them some bits OF
Christopher Columbus, by Gazzoletti,
but viii not join any dramatic company,
for l am only paying visit to America.
not making a tournee.'
The same curious hesitation that l
spoke of above assails Salyini when he
is lectnring. A few days ago he held, in
accordance with repeatedly reiterated
requests, lecture at the Palazzo Ginori
on the dramatic art of the renaissance.
He began his lecture with expressing his
sense of nervousness at finding himself
before an audience, and this, strange to
tell, was quite true
cit is one thing he said, ssfor me to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
st. Louis Branch,
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street.

The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why SCOTS Emul-
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic eff
feet with the half digested oil.
Let US send you a book on
it; free.
scorr {. BowNE, Chemists. I5e South 9Th Avrauf,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod.Iis ss
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
Medical science.

The prescribed course of medical in
struction in the Mexican National uni
versity is seven years.
Sir Lyon PIayfair says that the entire
nitrogenous material in the body is
changed in six weeks.
One hundred and eighty thousand sui
cides occur every year among the civilized
nations of the world.
Two thousand and seventy-eight per-
sons die every week in London. During
the influenza epidemic this number rose
to 1921.
The Austrian authorities have issued a
rescript calling attention to the law that
physicians prescriptions must be written
in legIble hand.
Leprosy is said to be increasing at an
alarming rate in Japan, ana the native
journals are urging the authorities to
take measures for its repression.
Cholera ipfantum is said to destroy an
nually about forty thousand infants in
the United States. The disease stands
sixth on the list of fatal diseases. and is
largely instrumental in producing the
deaths OF one-half the human race be-
tween the time of birth and 5 years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-18
The Bureau Ciphers and the Daily
Forecast Man.
HOW OUR WEATHER is MIXED
Several Hundred Thousand Maps Made
and Sent Out Daily.
Details of the Work of the Signal Service
and the Duties of the Prediction
Department, by Harrington, Chief
of the Weather Bureau.
HERALD Correspondence.

HERALD Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-At S O'Clock
every morning and evening, eastern stan
dard time, small army of $50 Americans
go through with curious evolution.
The most curious feature of the evolu-
ton consists il the fact that no two OF the
mop are in sight of each other, but are
scattered over the United States from
Eastport to San Diego, and from Key
West to Tatoosh island.
The evolution begins with the setting OF
the barometer, and ends with hasty de
ploy to the nearest telegraph station. The