davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
The Tennis Tourney.

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Rain prevented
the tennis game today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
AN EMPHATIC ACQUITTAL.
Chief Stanton Exonerated by a
Double-Barrelled Report.
THE LAST OF MR.. MILROY,
Mayor Baskin Quotes the Law on the
Subject OF Extra Pay.
Tie Council Violated the Statutes in a
Recent Appropriatlon-rhe New Fire
House Plans Adopted-Trans-
Mississippi Appropriations.

The city council met last evening, with
members present except Rich and Want
land.
On motion of Heiss, business was taken
up under the head of miscellaneous.
THE NEW FIRE HOUSES
The report of the committee on fire de-
partment, submitted to the council some
time ago, was taken up. The committee
reported that they had chosen plans for
the three new fire stations submitted by
Vim Kroiow, Ware & Cornell and Mon
helm, Bird d Proudfoot, and recon-
mended that the three plans be adopted,
and the committee on public works
be authorized TO advertise for bids for the
construction Of the stations at price not
to exceed 50, 900 each. The report was
adopted and the committee instructed &C
cordingly.
A DELAYED PAVING CONTRACT.
The board of public works reported that
they had let the contract tor paving GER
tain streets to Frank Harrigan for $751;
All. 80, and asked for instructions IN the
matter. as the council had delayed the
matter on petition from the Metropoli-
tan Stone company asking thirty days
extension in order that they might bid on
the same for stone instead OF cement.
Filed.
A RESCUE MISSION APPROPRIATION.
Beardsly introduced the following:
Resolved, That the sum of slO0 per month
commencing May !. be appropriated TO the
Women's Rescue mission, in accordance with
the majority report OF the police committee
| adopted by the council April Il this appropri-
alton to continue during the pleasure of the
council, and monthly statement to be made OF
the use OF the money by the Women's Rescue
mission officers to this council.
Adopted.
STONE TO BE CRUSHED.
Horn offered the following:
Resolved, That the mayor and street super
visor DO instructed TO rent piece OF ground
near the Utah Central railway, upon which tc
| locate the city stone crusher, and that they be
| instructed to procure 5000 tons OF Q.ariZite
rock 10 be crushed by tho city prisoners for use
upon the streets.
Adopted.
/ Karrick introduced a resolution pro.
viding that the mayor be directed to pub.
lish notice eof intention describing the
location and extent OF the proposed street
sprinkling in district No. 8, and that
June 20 be set to determine whether OF
not the said sprinkling shall be done by
the council. Laid over.
| STANTON FOUND NOT GUILTY.
The following majority report of thu
special committee appointed to investi-
gate the charges against Chief Stanton
was received:
To the President and City Council:
GENTLEMEN-Your special committee ap
pointed to investigate the charges preferred b.
T. b. McIlroy against W. A. Stanton, chief o
the fire department beg leave to report tina
your committee held an investigation on Ma,
10th and ed. and herewith submit transcrip
of the evidence. In summing up the same WI
ind that Mr.. McIlroy failed 10 substantial
his charges.
L. c. KAaRIcK,
! j. l.. LAWSON,
o. II. HARDY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
PAVEMENT CONDEMNED.

ijourned until Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03

medium in Salt Lax
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE WARM SPRINGS ExrrysroN

The proposed seven years. extension OF
the lease OF the Warm springs properly
to Barnes 4 Byrne, the present lessees,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03

d. C. DODGE A. E.wELsY ]. H BENNETT,
Gen. Mgr. Genl Supt- G. P.TA.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

banks ir great waves, tossing forty feet
iato the air a CORY surf. Il Numbered
upon the cliff upon which we we're stand.
ing, and tossed fine spray higher than
oui head. We could hear its dull legdeu
mutterlng almost beneath our feet, but
could not get near enough to the edge to
look over, nor would we, perhaps, have
dared to do so had it been possible.
1t is singular how small a place fear
has In ones sensations when standing on
the brink Of Hslemsumau. Travellers
constantly do the most foolhardy things.
One stands on banks which have been
honeycombed by the fires, aud which
may topple any moment into the abyss,
without thought of danger or fear.
The tremendous terror and sublimity of
the spectacle one is witnessing so ill the
soul as to exclude the possibility of a
personal thought. This is the common
--one may say the universal-ex2e rieuce
OF both sexes alike, and this mood is
doubtless fortified by the fact that there
has never been al accident at the vol
cano of Kilauea, though there have BEEN
several narrow escapes.
The crater of Kilauea is sacred to Pele
who is the goddess of the volcano aud
one OF the sublime creations of Hawaiian
mythology. 10 ancient days no Hawaii.
an dared enter the crater without first
sacrificing to the dreaded goddess of
Maimaumau. In 1925, Kapiolaui, a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
How Some Fires Originate.

A list of unusual aud curiously caused
fires has been compiled and the Railway
Review mentions some of the number,
1t includes factory fire which was
traced to railway truck, an over-heated
axle having thrown car from the track
and set fire to a petroleum tank from
which the flames spread to the building.
An instance is given in which bucket
greasy waste was ignited by the friction
of belt which sagged against it,, In
harmless case of spontaneous ignition of
oily waste, this material, with some
wood chips, had been thrown into the
fire box of an idle locomotive, shortly
after which the workmen were surprised
by the blowing off of steam by the
engine. Another fire was due to oily
waste in manner which could not well
be foreseen. oaly heavy mineral oils
were used, and place was provided for
the waste, but cockchafer crawled
from the receptacle directly to gas jet,
when the creature was quickly con-
sumed, and the oily cotton filaments ad-
herring to its body spread the fire. Well
known incendiaries are Photographic
and other lenses which act as burning
glasses, and bright tight plates, which
serve as concave mirrors. A plumbers
exploit consisted in applying the flame
test to newly made joint in gas pipe.
then covering the pipe without noticing
a small blue flame, which was discovered
some six weeks afterward, when the leak
had become somewhat enlarged. A
nail glanced from carpenters hammer
into the conveyor of raw material in
jute factory, rubbed against the drum
and produced spark which set fire to
the place. A flood burned one factory
by causing pile of iron filings to oxi-
dize so rapidly as to become intensely
heated. A stream from the firemen's
hose started second fire in New York
while putting out one in small build
ing, neighbo1ing shed containing
quicklime having been penetrated by the
water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
AN INSTANCE OF WORN MoLARs.

different method than the doctor OF den.
tai surgery.
If horse suffers from wolf tooth it
should be extracted. II the animal is
tortured with an liberated tooth there
is remedy for it. II his molars are
WON down unevenly so that the sharp
protruding edges cut painful gashes in
his tongue and lips and prevent him
from eating, the teeth should be float.
ed"
A very common ailment with horse
and one that should not be allowed to
go unnoticed is worn wolf tooth. 1t IS
supernumerary growth which has no
function, and the best way to treat it is
to pull 1t out.
1t might be stated that morse has
forty teeth in his headpiecc. A mare
generally has thlrty.sx. They consist OF
six upper and six lower incisors, or front
teeth, which are the only teeth visible
when horse opens his mouth, and
twenty-four molars ranged in rows OF six
on either side of the jaw. In addition to
these horse has four canine teeth or
tusks, or, as they are sometimes known,
bride teeth, one upper and Que lower on
each side of the jaw, which protrude
IRON the gum in the space separating the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
Pretty Hands.

Scientists claim that the shape and
general formation of the hands change
with civilization, and that Nation can
be placed in its proper place in the order
of advance by an examination of these
important organs of the human body.
The relative difference In the degree Of
intelligence between man and the brutes
is also very marked In the hands, and the
lower we 20 down in the scale the less
definite is the hand, or front paw, or
leg. The monkeys aud chimpanzees IL
lustrate this point with marvellous force,
for as they have been claimed to come
the nearest in the brute world to human
kind it would naturally follow that their
hands would approach the nearest
toward that of men or women. IN
civilized Nations those engaged In
mental work have the poorest shaped
hands, and are often less expressive.
Tue hand OF the woman who takes good
care of the hands is study in itself.
and thing of beauty. Color, shape
and general character are all developed
by training and care, until the human
hand can be made the most attractive
and impressive part of the body. Large
hands, red hands, or diseased hands Of
any kind are ugly, and actual disdgure-
ments. If the. skin is naturally white II
is not hard to preserve it, and this il
done by cleansing them twice day with
little soap aud little oatmeal. Warm
water should be used occasionally, but
not hot. They should be rubbed over
carefully once a week with slice OF
lemon, and if they incline to chap use
camphor ice at night. Keep them COW
cred with soft gloves, with holes cut In
the middle to prevent the camphor ice
from evaporating. For very red hands
use equal parts of glycerine, lemon juice
and rose water. Very often tight ring,
or tight sleeves, will cause red hands,
and these causes should be removed at
once. Yankee Blade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

T., and is signed by George Manning.
The foot mentioned therein was received.
The hog to which the foot belonged was
evidently converted into pork. Here is
the letter: al have noticed within the
last three months several communications
in regard to the 'mule-footed' hog OF
this Territory. During the six months
of my residence here at this place have
been often informed that hogs Of this
kind were numerous throughout this
part of the Choctaw country, both do
INVESTIGATED and in wild state, but | had
not been able until to-day to see speci-
men OF this 'mule,tooted hog. A citizen
brought two hogs to town and they were
bought by one of our employers. Oae
of them was an ordinary, everyday
hog, but the other had the feet of
mule. send you by express foot
taken from this hog, and if any of your
readers are skeptical on this subject you
will have the violence at hand to con-
vince them that such an animal as this
is to be found in the Indian Territory"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

a, an elevation of 1000 feet on the slope
If Nauna Loa will be increased enor-
monsIy. Kilauea is situated thirty miles
from lilo on the Island of Hawaii, the
LARGEST and richest of the group. When
visite it it was only to be reached on
hor.e or mule back, over the most diff
cnI, and discouragiug of trails, for
road, or even track, it could not be
tnthiully called.
The road about two miles iTom Hilo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

woman had broken the power of Pelc,
whose credit declined.
Kilauea is 400 feet above the sea on
Mauna Loa's slope. Tea thousand feet
higher is the terminal crater OF MoSau-
weoweo, which is only occasionally ac-
tive, but tine great periodic eruptons
which food the central part of the island
with lava come from the summit crater.
The flow of 1856 came near destroying
the town of IIio. 1t pushed down to
the belt OF woods above the village, and
began to cut its way through. The vii.
la GERS were in u state of great trepida-
ton aud confusion, Id daily anticipation
of the destruction of their homes. The
Rev. Mr.. Coan, one of the fathers OF the
mission, prayed that the lava might stop,
and it stopped-greatly to the confusion
of the heathen, and to the fertilization
of the faith of all true believers. In
fortunately the story has an erilogus
which spoils it. The flow of 1881 also
ran directly for Hilo, and penetrated
through the whole belt of woods. This
time it seemed as though the village was
really doomed. The lava ran fifty miles
over woods aud hills aud every obstacle,
and was now within a mile OF the vii
layers houses. There was nothing fur
Their to check its progress, and for once
the prayers OF Father Coau and his
church proved inefficient. But an ancient
Hawaiian Princess Of heathenisn propen-
stiles aud enormons proportions was
equal to the emergency. Shecame with
incautations and sacrifices, she threw
pigs--roast pig is as dear to the Hawaii
an as to Charles Lamb---into the molten
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

hardens aud becomes as serviceable as
any metal after it is placed in the cavity.
Veterinary dentists say that the filling
of liberated cavities in horses teeth is as
necessary for the preservation of the
health and good temper of the animal
as the treatment of any serious bodily
affection. The number of horses that
are now carrying filings around in their
teeth is by no means small, and the large
practice OF some of the veterinary den
lists in town evidences the fact that
owners of horses are gradually awaking
to realization Of the care that should
be given horse. No one disputes the
treatment that should be given a horse
ffering from rheumatism, and no one
h ould dis pute the treatment due an ami
NAL suffering with the pangs of tooth
ache.
The filling of an liberated tooth is an
interesting proceeding. The evidence
OF toothache is often apparent in the
sections of the animal when the ulcera-
ton is rather difficult to locate. But an
liberated tooth can generally be located
by feeling the surfaces of the teeth
that is, presuming it is back tooth. II
it is au incisor the liberation can readily
Ue seen. The fetid breath of the animal
is also an indication that one or more
teeth are liberated.
When the cavity is found it is cleansed
antisaptically, and with as much care as
dentist takes in preparing hollow
tooth in human being for a gold fill.
ing. After the filling is put in the horses
mouth is propped apart for few hours
to allow the filling to harden. The job
is then complete.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

feet deep. Figures cannot reproduce
the impression OF boundless sublimity
which the ist sight OF this great dark
put produces. You could put, not indeed
the whole of London into it, but it
would contain New York or Paris.
There is not blade of grass, nor tree,
nor shrub, nor single living thing to
mitigate the horrors of its awful desola.
ton.
A number of cones varying from 800
feet to 700 feet in height, but all loo<-
ing like toys from your station. tell the
tale of the fierce volcanic activity OF
which this pit was once the centre.
Down in the southeast is the great
kaupo gap, through which floods OF
lava once made their hurrying exit, and
1T is up through this gap that the clouds
come stealing which finally steal away
the views. At first mere feck, cloud
the size of mans hand, then a few
scattered detachments come floating IN,
aud finally great dense white masses roll
through the gap like the solid columns
OF on advancing army, aud spread them
selves rapidly before the wind until the
whole floor OF the crater is snatched
away; you look behind and you see that
tue whole island-the green cane fields,
the hamlets clustering on the mountains
base, the line of flashing surf which
marks the coast and the blue stretch of
ocean--all these, too, have disappeared
as if by magic, and from horizon to
horizon stretches oae vast floor of tieecy
cloud, above which you stand alone on
your pinnacle, like god.
Only in the southeast two blue aud
rounded dones are softly floating above
the clouds, but look so tender and
drea'nily unsubstantial that one thinks
breath would dlssipate them. They are
the tops Of the two mountains OF the
island of Hawaii, 1000 feet high, aud
are seen across forty miles of water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07

incisors and molars. They make their
appearance after the horse has reached
his fifth year. They are seldom found in
mare.
The wolf tooth is a small tooth which
mGNes its appearance Ia front of the up
per rt of molars. There was a belief
among the clients that wolf teeth caused
blindness in horse, and those ancients
knew thing or two. it has been deter
mined of late years that the suppositions
and beliefs OF the ancients in this respect
were we'll founded Wolf teeth do affect
the eyesight of horse when they be-
come worn down by the bit and leave the
nerves exposed. The nerves of the wolf
tooth connect with the facial nerves
which supply the eyes with nerve force.
Consequently when the wolf tooth be.
comes worn down into the nerve, which
does not take long in horse that is in
harness great deal, the nerves of the
eyes become Immediately affected, and
If the animal does not go blind his eye.
sight at least becomes impaired.
Since this theory has been scientifically
accepted to be correct, veterinary dentists
have been pulling out wolf teeth at q
great rate. AChronicle reporter watched
an interesting operation of this nature at
the veterinary hospital of DIR. Il. J.
Greeley, on Golden Gate avenue. The
horse was backed into stall. No oper-
ating chair was necessary. An assistant
grabbed the halter OF the animal with
one hand and took grin on his nose
with the other. The ve ,linary dentist
then appeared with a pair OF forceps.
He inserted the instrument into the ami
malls mouth and obtained a grip on the
Objectionable tooth. The horse reared
as he did so. The man with the forceps
clinched his own teeth and chung on with
determination, and the tooth came out.
When horse develops from a gentle
driver into one quite the opposite, aud
when he rears his head and endeavors to
shake the bit out OF his mouth, his owner
eau come to the conclusion that he Is
suffering from wolf tooth.
1t sometimes happens that horse will
have an irregular second row of front
teeth, which have to be removed. Then
the veterinary dentist has to bring all
the capabilities of his genius into play
in the execution OF his work. Only the
tooth is generally taken oat, but it leaves
a vacancy in the animals jaw as big as
an egg.
The molars are generally more subject
to injurious conditions than the inclsors.
They are the true organs Of mastication.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
A Rust Prevention.

A simple method of keeping iron and
steel from rusting Is to coat them with
solution of rubber in benzol, made about
the consistency of cream. It may be
applied with brush, and is easily
rubbed of when desired. A coating Of
more use when the "tooth" impaired by
rubber would be advantageous is pre-
pared by dissolving two parts of crystals
of chloride OF iron, two Of antimony
chloride and one of tannin in four of
water. Apply with sponge or rag and
allow to dry. As many coats can be
given as are deemed necessary. When
dry ii Ia again washed with water, again
allowed to dry, and polished with lin.
seed oil. The antimony solution should
be az nearly neutral as possible. --Nsw
York Telegram.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
A Quaint Easter Gu tom.

On the western slope OF tue Alps
curious custom prevails. Ga Easter Day
n hundred eggs are distributed over
level space covered with sand, and
young man and woman execute a dance
of the country among the eggs. 1t is the
unwutten law of the locality that if they
succeed in completing the "brantc"
without breaking a single egg, they be.
come affianced, with or without the con-
sent of parents or guardians.
The royal Lady Marguerite, of Austria,
Gouvernaute of Flanders, was sojourn.
ing in the charming district of Bresse,
lying among the western declivities Of
the Alps. She occupied the ancien,
castle of Brou, which was now alive
with the festivities proper to the day
and the occasion, for seris and mobiles,
soldiers and priests, headed by the fan
Marguerite herself, had made themselves
ready to receive, with due pomp and
ceremony, Philibert, the handsome DUKE
of Savoy, who was in the neighbornood
hunting chamois. and who had sent a
courier announcing his intention to visit
the castle and pay homage to the beauti.
ful Princess of Austria.
1t was Easter Monday. All the old
men shot at butts with their cross-bows,
fol prizes; all the young, high and low,
danced with the village maidens on the
green. The hundred eggs were scattered,
according to custom, aud several couples
had come to grief and retired FROM the
laughing applause of the bystanders, to
clean the broken eggs from their shoes,
when a bugle was heard, and Pnilioert
of Savoy, radiant with youth and happi-
ness, appeared on the scene. Bending
his knee before the noble chatelaine he
besought her hospitality.
As the merry-making grew more en-
thusiastic, he proposed to his hostess to
tread measure with him in the
"branle." the dance of the eggs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-04-07
WORDS OF WISD0n.


Worry is tack in our shoe.
Poverty and sin are partners.
A kiss is language to itself.
A sigh is the effetvesceuce- of sorrow.
There's Grape on the door OF the whole
world.
Every man has in his heart slumber-
Inc hog.
Who ceases to be friend never was
a friend.
A bird would sing just the same if no.
body heard it.
The prettiest women are rarely the
prettiest wives.
Do they call it white lie because the
dirt shows on it SO easily.
He who deserves nothing has no right
TO complain of anything.
We like those to whom We do good
better than those who do us good.
True courage never figures on results.
Prudence looks after that consideration.
The average reformer never sails into
" WuINu 10 aV-
dicted.
Happiness is the shadow Of man re-
membrance of it follows him; hope of it
precedes him.
If Cleopatra's nose had been shorter
the face of the whole world would have
been changed.
The mind of each man is the focus OF
the human race and his voice an echo OF
the whole creation.
Everything else of time melts into
eternity without resistance or complaint.
Why does not mani Only because he is
sinful and discordant.
Archimedes sits in history crowned
forever with that golden crown of Hero
by means of which he discovered the
law of specific GRANTEES.
The disinterested lover of beauty
goes through the world as free as hum
ming bird, and advances wherever the
divinity plants his lures.