davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

The eyes should be distant from each
other exactly the breadth of one eye; a
greater distance indicates stupidity; a
less, low cunning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

Queen Eleanor did not suck the poison
from her husbands wound, as she did
not accompany him on the expedition
during which this accident is alleged to
have taken place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

ga Main street, vegetables. ~fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods specially. Give US a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

three boxes in service. Keys to boxes
are in buildings on the corners nearest
the boxes. To turn in an alarm, place
key in the box, turn to the right and pull
open the door. The location of boxes is
as follows:
No. of Boz. Location
II Commercial and First South.
Is First South and Main.
IA Second South and Main.
10 Third South and Maid.
16 Sixth South and Main.
II Second North and Centre.
10 Eighth South and Main.
Fl First East and Second South.
% First East and Third South.
"a First South and Fourth East.
% Third South and Fourth East.
rs Fifth South and Fourth East.
q Seventh South and Fifth East,
81 First South and West Temple.
80 Second South and West Temple.
"a Third South and West Temple.
30 Second South and Second West.
IS Fifth South and West Temple.
Al South Temple and First East.
AZ South Temple and @.
43 South Temple and j.
% South Temple and G.
81 Second and A.
81 Third and +.
81 First North and Second Weso.
62 Second North and Fourth West.
60 Sixth North and Second West
1913 z. G. III. l., Main street.
124 South Temple and Main.
125 First North and Main.
1872 Rear Dinwoodey's store, Firss
South.
154 North Temple and First West.
1876 Fourth and c..
i42 Fifth and j.
143 Third and Z.
213 First south and Seventh East.
214 Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
216 First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between Q and r.
234 Second South and Ninth East.
241 Fourth South and Tenth East.
DAB South Temple aud M.
251 Fifth South and Second East.
312 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
315 North Temple and Sixth West,
321 Third South and Third West.
3M First South and Fifth West.
341 Bet. Second and Third South On
Fifth West.
342 Fifth South and Third West.
351 Eighth South and Third West.
AL Fourth North, bet. First and Sec
o1d West.
Signals-General alarm will be rung
only for fires in the business portion OF
the city; boxes II, Ii, IA, 15, II, %, 81, 80,
81, Al, 123, 124, 1872.
First taps give the number Of first fig
ure, then a short interval, when second
figure is nntsd by taps, thus: 11-111--23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

TOMORROW AT GARFIELD BEACH.
Grand balloon ascension and parachute
jump; bathing meyer better; trains every
hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Walter l., Price & Co,

Friends OF silver must subscribe fol
Coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
PIONEER DAY AT GARFIELD BEAcT

Balloon ascension and parachute Jump.
Grand balloon ascension at Garfield beach
tomorrow; trains every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

Mrs. E. L. Stevenson the Swedish
medium OF California. will give parlor
lecture and tests at 8 O'Clock tonight,
also test sceance Tuesday night at 1854
South Second East street. Admission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
PIONEER DAY AT GARFIELD BEACH
For Over Fiftr Yeara

Balloon ascension and parachute lump.
Grand balloon ascension at Garfield beach
tomorrow; trains every hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Location of the Boxes and the signals
Used in Sounding an Alarm.

The city of Salt Lake is protected by
the Gaynor fire alarm system with fifty
three boxes in service. Keys to boxes
are in buildings on the corners nearest
the boxes. To turn in an alarm, place
key in the box, turn to the right and pull
open the door. The location of boxes is
az follows:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
Paper from P almsttO.

Prior to that time it was COnSidered
worthless with the one exception Of thcl
bud of the cabbage tree" which wasI
used as substitute for cabbage. A fewl
years ago the manufacture of bruShesl
from the body of the tree and the eX-1
traction Of fibre for mattresses, plaSter-l
ing, ETC., was commenced and the ind
dustry has grown until now it is quitej
extensive and profitable. The making3
of paper from the palmetto is now beingj
experimental on. The TimesUniOn of
a recent date says:
"Mr J. l.. Cutler, of Fort Myers, in]
Lee County, has of late been experiments
ing with palmetto leaf with view to1
utilizing it as a fibre for the manufacturer
of paper and paper ware. He was I'M
the city yesterday and was seen by a.
representative of the Times Union to-
whom he showed some samples Of pulp
the result Of passing the palmetto leaf
through a machine which he has con-
structed and intends to get patented. |
"You will notice." he said; 'that this
pulp is almost white, and that the fibre
in it is very fine and long. The only
process that this has been subjected to
is mangling in my machine and slight
pressure subsequently in order to force
the moisture out. All the natural green
coloring of the leaf goes out with the
moisture and leaves the pulp dry and al
most colorless. | have not perfected my
machine as yet, but shall do so as soon
as / hear from some New York manu-
facturers who are now experimenting
with samples of the pulp"
''Is this the first attempt that has
been made to utilize the palmetto leaf
as paper fibre?' Mr.. Cutler was asked.
81 think it u.s." he said. cat any rate
have never heard of anybody else ex-
perimenting with it for this purpose.
For some time the cabbage palmetto,
which bears peculiar cabbage-like
substance in it's top, has had this and
the tender tops as we'll used as a fibre in
the manufacture of parchment-bu that
is the extent Of it's use as a paper fibre, I
believe at present. What [ propose to
use, however, is the leaf of the saw pal
metto-the ordinary scrub palmetto of
the Florida fields and forests. | have
already had some of this pulp worked up
by manufacturing concern in Boston
into pals, tubs, basins and other hollow
ware, and it is a great success for this
purpose | can sell all that | can pre-
pare to such manufacturers, and there
is good profit in it. All | need is to
perfect my machine for rapid work and
then establish a plant. | should only
crush the leaves, press out the moisture
and dry the pulp-then ship it in bales
to the factories.
Later on we might 60 to manufacture
ing the pulp here; but the time ism t ripe
for that yet. Let the present manufact-
urers use the palmetto pulp first and
popularize it-then perhaps we might go
in for paper factories down here.
''The supply of saw palmettoes in Flor
ida is practically ineXhaustible Millions
of acres are covered with it and when
cut down to the ground it grows upagain
two or three times a year. Now if an
article so plentiful, so easily obtained and
at present so utterly valueless can be
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09

going to stop my experiments with pal
metto leaves till find out what there is
in it. OF course it's utility as mattress
and upholstering fibre has already been
demonstrated, am working on a new
line"
Mr. Cutler will be in the city for a
week or two, and he will be glad to show
his pulp samples to anybody who is suf-
ficiently interested to look at them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09

The experience Of the past season has
forced the fact upon the attention of
growers that it is becoming very difficult
to market an inferior, or even second
class, grade Of fruit So many new
orchards are producing fine fruit that
whenever there is a slack demand buyers
will only take the best. In consequence,
many orange growers have scarcely been
able to market their fruits at all during
the past seaon.
What is to be done with such fruit?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
Lemon Curing.


For several years past II. X. Snow,
the well-known hOrticulturist, has been
experimenting at considerable expense
to discover the best method of curing
lemons and his efforts have evidently
been crowned with success. Your cor
respondent visited Mr.. Shows curing
house Friday and was much impressed
by its convenience, utility and ingenuity
displayed in it's construction. The build
ing is about forty-four feet long by
eighteen wide, and about ten feet from
floor to ceiling. 1t has a partition run
ming through it lengthways. 1t is built
of lumber. The partition and outside
walls are double, the four-inch space be-
tween being filled with solidly- tamped
shavings, and the ceiling is constructed
in the same manner.
The room used for the sweating pro-
cess has loose gravel floor After being
taken out of the sweat-boX the lemons
are deposited in trays, made of dressed
lumber, three feet long, eighteen inches
wide and three or four inches deep.
They are then stored in the dark room
adjoining that, fioored with cement con-
crete. Both compartments are provided
with number Of ingeniously constructed
replaced with fresh air, and the temper
allure regulated by numerous cunningly
contrivcd ropes and pulleys, which open
and close any and all of the ventilators
at the will Of the operator.
A temperature is sustained of about
sixty degrees. There are about GOO 900
lemons in the building at present. Some
Of them have been on trays for five
months, and they are firm and solid to
the touch as when first taken from the
tree, but at the same time they are per-
fectly cured, for on cutting one open a
stream Of juice followed the knife, and
with the slightest pressure the juice
flows freely.
Mr.. Snow claims that the loss from de
cay has been infinitesimal, and thinks
he can keep his lemons for an indefinite
period, which will enable him to market
his fruit in times Of greatest demand 1t
has been demonstrated that Orange
County is the natural hOmeOf the lemon
a crop can be picked in every month Of
the year, and it can readily be seen how
necessary it is to keep the winter lemon
for summer use. The lemon growers of
the valley are certainly under obligation
to such men as Mr.. Snow, DR.. Wall, Mr..
TORY and others who have spent so
much time and money in perfecting the
curingOf lemons, and thus enabling grow
erS to conduct the business successfully.
Santa Ana (Cal.) Blade
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

20 143 quarts. During the same time the
sales OF food have increased. At first in
toxicants were served with a larger part
OF the food: now half of the patrons who
purchase food take coffee, etc, instead OF
liquors. Habitual drunkenness may be
said to be impossible IN Gothenburg because
the regulations are so strict that those
who would be habitual drunkards cannot
obtain the wherewith. Such cases are we'll
known in Gothenburg, and, being known,
they cannot obtain more than one or two
drinks in day. Drink cannot be sold to
any person under eighteen years of age, or
10 persons who are not opposed to the habit
who have in their judgment had enough"
There is consequently very little drunken
ness in Gothenburg, and only the minimum
Of money is expended for alcoholic bever-
sges. The moral and physical condition OF
the people has been advanced, pauperism
and crime have decreased, and the people
are every way better off.
The same system has been adopted in
Stockholm and other large towns in Swe-
den, with like favorable results, even
where the conditions are not so favorable as
they are in Gothenburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

Ernest Warren. an English play wright,
and localized for the American stage by
Dion Boucicault and sydney Rosenfeld.
The piece is built around the predicament
in which gay young man. with o rich
uncle and n pretty cousin. suddenly finds
himself The youth. Dick Easily, Is enam-
ored of his cousin. Hltty. and the uncle.
Captain Tarbox, packs the nephew off TO
New York, with a liberal allowance. TO pre-
vent the possi bility OF marriage between
Hitty and Dick. the youngeter being IN
structed TO marry some other girl within
three months or lose Jhe allowance Be-
fore the time expires Dick marrieS Hitty.
and writes 10 Captain Tarb0x that he has
married q most est;mable young lady. and
due course of time the arrival of
bouncing baby boy is enn0unced to the
contiding uncle. Suddenly. however. Dick
learns that Captain Tarbox Will he in New
York. and to avoid detection in his deceit
he born ows the wife and baby of his friend.
Tom Is lnting. After his arrival Captain
Tarbox complexities the situation still
further by his efforts to make q
match between Hltty and Tom. lt is easy
TO see in such q series of situations the
amount of fun that can be evolved in the
course of m evening. and by q company Of
capable comedians and comedleDnes. such
as comprise Mr.. Reeds organization. Mr..
Reed plays the character of Captain Tar
box. Those who have witnessed the per-
formance claim for il the best work that
he has ever done and the comedy comes
with the reputation OF being one OF the
most amusing that has been seen In a long
time. Mr.. Reeds supporting company con-
slsts of Harry A. Smith. William &. An
drews. Fl. Reeves Davies. Julian Reed,
Miss lsadore Rush. Miss Mary Myers. Miss
Maud Monroe Miss Feuchon Campbell.
Sheridan Upper, James Douglass.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Miss Reid rs "Maid Marian"

The New York World of Sept &c SAYS: In
spite of the rain, there was hardly vacant
seat in the Harlem Opera House last night.
robin Hood" De Koven Smiths sue
cesstul opera. was sung by the Bostonians.
The old cast appeared with one exception.
The part of Maid Marian. formerly
played BIZ Mise Camille D'ArvIlle. is now
sung by Miss Margaret Reid. 1t is diff
ficult task for Miss Reid to assume the part
so intimately associated with Miss D. Az
Vile, but her success was admirable. The
contrast in the personalities OF the two art.
lists is, in fact, striking. Miss Reid IS
slender. fragile-looking. da:k-eyed girl.
She was daintilv coguettish in the
first act with Robin Hood. md made
n pretty picture afterwards in Sher-
wood forest. Her action tbroughout
the opera was less robust than
that of Mics D'Arville. but was more deli
cate and msideDly. She has An eXcelIently
trained. sweet voice. of good compass. and
her notes are exceedingly effective. She
earned a well-deservec recall in her solo In
the forest scene. The old fayoritts were
encored with werm welcome. Mr.. Barna-
bee as the sheriff was In good voice and
spirits. Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis looked
and sang charminGly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
James IL. NacIsie sat the Park.

James B. Msckie. who IS to be this weeks
stellar attraction at the Park Theater, is a
young comedian. whO first came into public
notice By his performance of Crimes in "a
Bunch of Keys" In the last four years be
has been starring in rollicking sort of a
farce-comedy called "Grimes's Cellar Door,"
in which he will appear at the Park this
week. 1t was last seen here at English's.
where 1t drew large audiences. The piece
make es pretenses IN dramatic way. but IL
affords opportunities for various kinds of
fun making. and the introduction of all
sorts of speciaities. in which tho members
of Mr.. Mackies company are said 10 excel.
He ia n clover performer in this respect
himself, and his company Is Miss Louise
Sanford. bright young woman. who can
both act and sing. An attraction like
"Grimes's Cellar Door is much TO the
liking of patrons of the Park. and may I've
expected to draw large audiences during
tho week. The engagement will begin with
u matinee tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

The Grand Opera House has O high class
comedy event in the first appearance in
Indianapolis of John Drew as a star In
The Masked Balp tomorrow evening.
There is every indication that the audience
which Will welcome hun as q star will be
very large one aud of brilliant compost
tion. Mr.. Drew's popularity having been
establish ed during the long period he
served as leading man of AuRustin Daly's
company. AS star Mr.. Drew has sue
ceeded beyond sanguine expectation. His
New York success in The Masked BalP
was genuine, and large attend
ance was present at every one of
the $50 performances in that city.
THE Masked Balr is one of the brightest
of refined comedy farces, more felioitous In
maBy respects than any Of the numerous
plays of its class which have been import
ed from the French. As scenic produc-
tion il was notable In New York for its
dainty stage settings. and the performances
here will contain the same complete invest
ment. The story goes: DR.. Paul Blondet is
a young physlcian who has played an old
friend false in certain love matter. The
friend. Louis Martinot. commissioned him
to find out all about lovely girl. Suzanne
Bergemant, whom he wished to marry if all
was right. Blondet falls in love with Su-
zanne. and makes sueh report to Martinot.
that the la ter flies TO Canada. Blondet
tells his friend that Suzanne's father
drinks like fish, that her mother sang
questionable comic songs In o Paris cafe
chantant. and that Suzanne takes after
both parents only more so. All this hap
pens two years before the curtain rises.
Blondet Is married to Suzanne and we find
him. with his young wife. living with Jo-
seph Poulard. whose fortune Blondet has
made by recommending q certain cough
mixture. Poulard's wife is jealous vixen.
who supects her husband of designs upon
the young and pretty Suzanne The young
compile are preparing to so to masked
ball. when Martinot turns up Unexpected
IL. and Blondet's problem is to keep him
from finding ont that he married Suzanne.
With the aid of POulard he clsps Martinot
nto a loom as a crazy patient. and takes
his wife off TO her mothers, with Poulard
as an escort When Madame Poulard dis
covers that her husband has gone with
Suzanne. there is an explosion in which
the alleged crazy person helps to make
matters lively. In the second act we find
the party on the following morning Poul-
ard reappears very penitent after
q night at tho masked ball, to
which he has been enticed
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
One Of Roland Reeds Stories.

It is said that few actors not before, the
public can recall as many interesting anec-
dotes as Roland Reed. who begins an en-
gagement at the Grand Thursday evening.
He was 'call boy" in the Chestnut-street
TheGter, Philadelphia. In tho days when
Edwin Forrest was in his prime. and many
arc the "reminiscences he recalls of that
famous traRedian's peculiarlties. Perhaps
none is funnier than the following: Fos-
rest was very particular about rehearsing
a play as carefully as though the
performance itself was actually. taking
place. One morning he kept the company
waiting two hours because the man cast
TO play the fighting Gaul in Spsrtacns bad
pot arrived. Every ybody was anxious to
get through the rehearsal. as TIE dfr u er
hour had expired some time previodsfSud-
denly some one among the crowd of SUPER
numeraries present was heard to say, "Cul-
ly. yon know the fight. why don't you do
itf The remark was evidently heard by
Forrest. Lifting his shaggy brows. he
walked toward the man and said. Il un-
derstand there Is q gentleman. by name
MIR. Gully, who knows this ight. II he will
kindly step this way, we will 60 on with
the rehearsal" There was great deaf of
snbdued laughter as Mr. Gully" obey ed
the actors orders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Empire Thsafer.

There will be week of good fun at the
night. when Barney Ferguson and an excel
lent company of merry comedians. pretty
girls and clever specialists, will interpret
"McCartys Mishaps." farce in which the
wit and drollery so characteristic of the
Celt is admirably depicted. There is very
little plot, if any. the foremost object being
to amuse by q succession of happenings of
laughable kind. The central figures are
two lrishmen of convivial natures. who
have no apparent object In life but
TO seek amusement. Situations and inci-
dents arise that are provocative of inces-
SAINT merriment which can readily he mag
ined knowing the scope and possibilities
that tins source Will permit OF. The fun.
makers are we'll known players headed by
Barney Ferguson, who Is one OF the most
amusing of broad Celtic impeTsonators. He
dialect and odd conception OF makeup. IN
Rratiated himself with the fun-ioving pub
lie. He is seconded by John Mari. q come
dian of distinct naturalness. who proves
a good foil to Fergusons bucolio
comedy. Barry Maxwell is also
prominent member. He will be remembered
as one of the comedians of Hoyys farces
Barney Reynolds j. w. Wilson and Charles
Irish are excellent entertainers. and Mas
ter Richard Ferguson. lnd who composes
his own songs and sings them In q way that
is said to be remarkable for one so young.
Is bright feature. Marguerite Ferguson.
wonderful oontortion dancer. who hos
created somewhat of a sensation by her re-
markable feats. and Carrie Behr. a bright,
pretty sOubrette, are in the cast. There
will be but three matinees given tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Three of n ENfnd.

CThe professor OF languages has been
attacked by a savage dog)
Professors Wife-For heavens sake, are
you wounded? Speak O korrcrsi is IL pos
sible that my husband has been fright
ened that he has lost ell his nine languages? =?
-Fliegende Blatter.
Poet-And what did the professor say to
my tragedy? Professors Wife somewhat
embarrassed)-Oh. well-he was. IN short
speechless. Poet-Speechless? What does
that mean? Professors Wife-Sir, Il means
G good deal for n man who can speak
seven anguagcs.-Tit-Bits.
Professor Smart was struck by a street
car and knocked speechless'' ''Pshaw
that's not n serious matter" II think
it's a very serious thing for a man who
speaks ten or twelve languages TO be
knocked speechless. s.'-PhilaGelphia Record
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01

A genuine dramatic treat may be antici-
pated in the perform ences OF "Aristocracy"
at the Grand the first part of next week.
The play is by Bronson Howard. who
wrote The Bankers Daughter" "Shenan-
doah" and The Henrietta" and is his
most pretentious and successful effort 1t
is said that he worked for two years
on "Aristocracy.D IL had long
and brilliant run at Pnlmer's Theater, New
York. last season and the same scenic
Embellishments and substantially the same
cast will he seen here in 1t. The latter in
cludes William Lockaye. who is regarded
as the hest leading actor on the American
stage; Frederic Bond. William Faversbam.
=. Miller Kent. J. &. Blackstone. Miss
Blanche Walsh. MISS Mary Hampton. Miss
Helen Tracy, Maud White and others
whose stage work has gwen them proml-
nencc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-01
Her Part Of the Worry.

Washington ftar
One of Washlngton's bright women was
present while her husband discussed the
financial situation.
Il must confess" he said, that the
money market has worried me great
deal.D
Il wasn't the money market that worried
me-" observed his wife.
What was itf"
"It was the market money"