davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

TUE UNITED srAIEg water fronts are
now pretty we'll protected when their
vast extent IL considered. There are
on our coasts aud rivers 1921 light
houses aud bracons, 20 llghships, 2iO
fog signals, 1900 river lights and nearly
1000 buova.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Of old. 1t proves that the desire for
returning to the land Of their fathers i'
growing and indicates the realization
VI that desire In not distant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

THE tNrORMArI0N 50 furnished
gralultously that The motto "E Pluri-
bus Unum" was taken from the title
page Of the GeHiisman's M1gdsiHo, at
the time OF the Revolution having a
large circulation In the Colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
Anr Nm rnINILINn.

OF what you ought 20 take when you
20 10 the Wofld's Fait2 Your outfit
will not be complete without bottle
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhma Remedy. The change Of
water aud diet, fatigue aud Irregular
habits, during your trip are almost
certain 10 produce diarfhwa and dUsn
or two Of this pmedy may save you
serious sickness aud perhaps much
expense. Procure 10 before leaving
home. 20 and 80 cent bottles for sale
by Il. G. NJ. |. Drug Dent. d&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Norid's fatr Rates hrduTou'
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver anu Pueblo anu
fotufn.......,... .........s..s.......s@p w
To Missouri River and Teturn..- 90 90
To 81. Louis anu Rrturn......,.... A. 90
To Chicago and return.......,...... 80 90
Tickets goo thirty daye. Only
IS hours 60 Chic 20 via the World's
Pictorial Line.
CITY Ticket Onlcc, 90l Main Street.
Dr. Burrovr, OculisL Aurist and Op.
heian. bpoc.aoles fitted Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Salt Lakes big, new hotel ia The
Knutsford. Homelike, elegant, CEN
trail ami reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

WHITE HUusE, Holt and Germo,
Pfopriulors. $50 to $500 per day.
New management, most centrally lo-
Gated, rrfit,ed, and best hotel Tor the
price In the city. NJ. T.. Germo, man.
nger, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Help us to help you by calling for
Gold Hand Coffee when ordering your
gfocerioa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

rtc prsrutT EvFsfSo NEws De- ruh.fhei
fstfy sunday rrrcutcd, no corner fout D hud
b N Temple streets. -nlt iakc CITY.
Train Edition al 8 c0pm hemlm ldiuon
nt clock 49,. .....t
ishrd on Tucsdav md FRIDAY OF carh W..
The lTsuHUt WLrKtY un magazine i"fiW
|. uI.MLI.hnn WON .nLmLL-L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Subscribers changing their placeoi rcsidcnce
should always give former o. we'll a. pfeaon'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

LNNCHnuRu, Va, All rs, 1893,
/ desire 10 ray that Chamuerlaiu's
Pain Balm has cured one OF our citi-
zens VI defamation Of two years'
standing. One bottle did the work
This gentleman, Mr.. r. H. Parnel,
ticket agent Of the q. a o. Il. r., now
recommends Pain BALM to all his
ilionds. r. g. Helbig. 90 cent bottles
for sale by n. &. NJ. |. Drug Dept. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Gold Baud lulire 10 "a quick seller;
this IA evidence that It Il popular with
the consumer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
Worlds Fair Rates iirdncSd.
Viz tIta Ifpfnn Pacific

WnTlu'H Tar NhiFa Hrdntou
Via the Union Pacific.
To Denver and Pueblo and
Itlufh''.,.,.,,.,,.,,.s.s, wv
To Missouri River and returu...- 46 90
To ~, Louis and return...."..... - 90
To Chicago and rpturn.,..,, .,...... SO 90
Tickets good thirty days. o ly IS
hours 10 Chicago via the WORLDS Pic
tOrial Line.
city Ticket Office 20l Main Street.
Cheap but good. The Gold Hand
Coffee Is now on the high road 70 be-
come the peoples iaV1rite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

II any Of your friends nrs troubled
with rheumatism have thom read
this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

TnE CuLLUS, :. g. EWing PToprie.
tor. Half block from Post Oiilcc, 4 doors
from Pullman Ticket office, Main 81.
Rates $500 per day. Special Locdl
Rgfga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Here II Something Goou for Your
Rheumatic Trieuda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
THE HOTEL TBMPLETON.

The Hotel 1emploiou is opposite
Temple square, Tithing Onicts, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr NEWS building and all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Tor the bencdt OF Uuh patrons and
friends and 90 meet the demands oi news
arcnts Nd chicago. tho Nrws Will hg on sale NJ
most Of tho puucipal Hotels hnd huoA ntottA
q that city during the fhf season.
An communications should be- addressed 70
nEsIHEI NuwH luntisniNo co.
Telcphonosa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06

Payment. lor snlaerlnlIon nlWAy, IN nlynn, 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-06
now aNEwsy Is GENERArEp.

Harper's Weekly Of a recent date has
an article prolussedly descriptive Of
tho interior Of the Temple Ia this city;
the following san extract from Il;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Do You Remember !?

What blessed thing is memory! How it
brings up the pleasures of the past, and hides
JUS unpleasantness. You recall your child
hood days. do you not, aud wish they wonld
return! You remember the pleasant associa-
tons, while the unpleasant ones are forgot
ten. Perhaps to your mind comes the face
Oh some friend. 1t was once PALE sad face.
IL showed marks of pain, lines of care 1t
seemed to be looking into the hereafter. the
unknown future. And then you reca lied
now it frightened. how it recovered its rosy
hue, how it became a picture of has piness
and Joy. Do you remember these things?
Many people do. and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness came back
now the world seemed bright. They tell
now they were once weak, neryeless. perhaps
IN pain, certainly unhappy. They tell of
Seepness nights. restless days, untouched
food, unstrung nerves. And they tell how
they become happy. healthy and strong once
more. You have heard of it often in the
past, have you not? You have heard people
describe how they were cured and kept in
health. You certainly can remember what
1t is that has so helped people in America
II not listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller who is known universally as the
great dress reformer, says: six years ago.
when suffering from mental care and over
work, received the most pronounced bene
tit from the use of that great medicine, War
ner's Safe Cure" All. now you remember.
Now you recall how many people you have
heard say this same thing. Now you recollect
how much you have heard of this great Cure
Now you are ready to admit that memory is
usually pleasing, that the highest pleasure
comes from perfect health, and that this
great remedy has done more to produce and
prolong health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history Of the whole
world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
CROP REPORT.
October Statement Of the Depart
ment of agriculture.

WAS H1NGTON, Oct: 1O.-The October
returns to the statistician of the de-
partment of agriculture make the gen.
eral condition of corn ISL, against 76.7
for last month and 1913 for October, 1892,
there being falling off in condition. the
result of the continued drought which
has prevailed STAGE June. and was not
broken in the corn belt until the latter
part of September. The drought was
most severe in the principal corn-pro-
ducing states. The averages of condi-
ton in these states are as follows: Ohio,
10; Indiana, 81; Illinois, &C.; Iowa, %;
Missouri, SO ; Kansas, GA; Nebraska, 65.
The returns of yield per acre 'of wheat
indicate production of about Ills BUSH
els, being II bushels less than last Oc-
tober estimate. The rate of yield in New
York is 145 bushels; Pennsylvania, 14.O;
Ohio, $50; Michigan, 1870; Illinois, ia;
Wisconsin, 1872; Minnesota, 81; Iowa,
1l.5; Missouri, 9.5; Kansas, "a; Ne
braska, ST.; South Dakota. So: North
Dakota, 9.5; California, liz. The high
est rate of yield is in the New England,
Eastern, extreme Western ard mount
ain states. The small yield is the re-
suit of the drought during the fall,
which caused poor termination and
growth, the severe winter following
causing considerable winter killing
The low condition III many states is the
result of backward spring. The yield
would have been much less had not
much of the worthless wheat been
plowed up and the ground put in other
grains. The quality in the Eastern,
Southern and Pacific states, from which
the commercial supplies are OBJ
tanned, is below an average. The
states reporting the lowest averages
as TO quality are: Kentucky, So;
Illinois. Sc; Wisconsin. IS; Kansas, 70;
Nebraska, 81; Iowa, &c. The average
yield of oats, as consolidated, is 23.5
bushels against 24.3 last year. The last
report of condition was 74.9 against 7S.9
same month last year. The average of
the estimated state yields of rye is 1873
against 1877 last year. The average
yield of barley is pit against 2S.7 last
year.
The condition of buckwheat is 1876
against rs last month and S56 Oot l,
1892. The condition of potatoes is given
at 71.2, a loss of only g of point since
the last report. But three October con-
ditions have been lower in the last dec
ade-of 1887, 1890 and 1892 The condi-
ton of tobacco has improved slightly
over last month, being 74.1 against 72.3
last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11

build a cup challenger next year, and
not at all unless the races ara TO be
sailed off Newport. is the latest thing in
Anglo-Amerlcan yachting news. Among
me gentlemen VINO were questioned at
the Madison Avenue club house tonight
was ex-COmmodore Nicholson Kane, of
the regatta committee. He had neither
heard nor read anything on the subject,
ana said that he had quite enough to do
Just at present without thinking of next
year. The Vigilant's syndicate held a
convention today, and decided to auc-
ton her publicly or accept the earliest
private offer after the Valkyrie races
are finished. She was built upon the
basis of probable expense of $4,000.
This was spent before the trial races,
and an assessment was made for further
expenses.
Archibald Rogers has said that the
criticism that the Valkyrie people were
badly ratified after the Vigilant got her
lead upon the first tack is correct. This
is from an authentic source, considering
that Mr.. Rogers, as the New York
Yacht clubs representative upon
the Valkyrie, has every opportunity
to note the English seaman
ship, and is an experienced yachtsman.
LAS for the Valkyrie losing several
Utilities ny Tie SLcdlUeIS WASH, Sdlu ILL
old yachtsman today, "that is all nom
sense. The Vigilant was just as badly
handicapped Oh the first and last legs as
the Valkyre on the second. The Vigil
liant is SIMPLY faster boat all around"
Capt. Crantield came ont in a manly,
fair way today, and acknowledged that
the Valkyrie was fairly beaten.
we were beaten on every point of
sailing," said he. whether we could
make better showing i'll sitter breeze
l do not care to say"
At midnight the forecast for tomor-
row is that the wind will be light and
shifting. The probabilities are that
outside the Hook there will be a stiff
southwest wind about the time OF the
race. A slight storm is low Ell route
from the Gulf of Mexico, but moving so
slowly that it may be dissipaled before
reaching here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Sale OF Tr0tters.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 10.-Another
large crowd attended the auction sale of
tie Palo Alto trotters here this morn
ing. The only animal that excited any
amount of attention was Conrad, a son
of E!ectioneer. There has been some
doubt about the stallion among breeders
for some time, and this caused the price
to be small. He went to Pyle q Briggs.
Syracuse, Neb., for $3.50. The total
PalO Alto consignment, consisting of
+orty-eight horses, brought sic, $40, max
ing a general average of S343 per head.
General Hancock. the sire of the cele-
brated two-year-old PAGER Victor MAJ
zone, was put up after the Palo Alto
consignment had been finished, and
went to j. Il. Bascom d Son for 1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
PILL MEN MEET,
Annual Convention Of the Whole
sale Druggists.

sale Druggists.
DETROIT, Oct. 1O.-The nineteenth
annual session of the wholesale drug
gists' association is in session here. The
meeting began last evening when Or
ganiZation was perfected. The drug
gists assembled this morning and lis
tened to an address by President Davis.
Following that was held business ses-
sion at which Secretary Merriam made
his ann ual report, which was full Of
suggestions for the good Of the assocla-
ton.
At the afternoon session the annual
report of the committee on proprietary
goods was read by Chairman M. n.
Kline. 1t touched upon the present
contract system and rebate question.
Mr.. Kline said that something should
be done to remedy the present evils or
else the association will soon become
one only in name. The report was re-
ceiyed with great applause, and
on motion committee was
appointed by the president to
confer with committee from
the proprietorS' association. Numerous
reports of committees were submitted,
the substance of which was interesting
to the trade, but not to the general pub
lie.
Then came the legal report, presented
by Chairman FairchIld, of the legisla-
ton committee. 1t was an exhaustive
document dealing with all the legisla-
ton, either in state or county, that has
been considered by the legislative
bodies.
Tomorrow's session will be an impor-
tant one. 1t is expected that the rela-
ton of the association and me mbers to
the cut-rate firms will be thoroughly
discussed and the "Detroit pian''
adopted. The election of officers will
also be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
POWDER FOR THE GUNS.
Something About the Ammunition
Used on Big Ships.

Something About the Ammunition
Used on Big Ships.
Philadelphia Record
All men-of-war are provided with
magazines and shell rooms. They are
situated under the water line. and can
be quickly filled with water by opening
the flood valve. Each charge of powder
is kept in separate bag, and each bag
In separate can, which is composed of
copper and Theoretically sealed. Well
kept magazines can be flooded scores of
times without injuring the powder.
Powder that had been submerged for
months in the suRken American men,
of-war at Samoa was found upon its
recovery TO be as perfect IN every re-
spect as on the day it was put aboard
those Ships.
All implements used in the handling
OF powder on war ships are composed of
copper. Persons entering a magazine
are compelled to don suit of clothes
and slippers especially made for the
purpose. Ali fires are hauled under the
galley stoves, and no smoking is al
lowed about the docks when the powder
Is being put aboard. GunpoWder is
composed of three ngredients-char-
coal, saltpeter and sulphur. The pro-
portions of the ingredients vary con-
siderably, according to the use for
which the composition is intended.
The charge of powder for cannon
varies from one-fourth to one-tenth
the weight of the projectile. With the
old-fashioned smooth-bore guns, firing
the round shot, it is sometimes as high
as one-third, but in modern guns it has
been demonstrated that the velocity is
not much increased when the charged
is greater than one-fourth.
The intensity of the force of gun
powder is highly variable at different
portions of the path along the bore,
being very great next the seat of the
shot and rapidly declining toward
the muzzle. Equal velocities will be
impaired only when at different points
of the path along the bore the respect
I've lntenSitleS are proportional to the
columns of metal
. The size of grain in gunpowder g is
one of the most important points to be
considered as modifying the explosive
ness of powder. Although charge of
power appears to explode instantane-
ously, yet both ignition and combustion
are comparatively gradual; the flame
is communicated from one grain to
another, and each burns in concentric
layers until it is consumed, so that the
combustion of the grain is not siInulta-
neOus.
For each gun or charge of gunpowler
there IS size of grain which produces
maximum velocity with a minimum
initial strain. But as each kind of
powder has to be employed in more
than one piece Of ordnance. it is nee
eSSary to select that size which will best
suit all Of them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
SHE OF raE POWDER PUFF
Raises Reflections in the Mind Of
the Young Druggist.

the Young Druggist.
New York Sun.
A handsome young Broadway drug
gist was in talkative mood the other
day.
Women are queer creatures" he
said. with reflective smile under his
muStache.
He pointed to large assortment of
toilet articles temptingly arrayed.
There were powder boxes and rouge
pots and the fluffiest of puffs. There
were rainbow rows of perfumes and
| toilet waters. There were salveS of all
sorts, and hair tonics galore. In short.
everything that the care of the feminine
face and form could crave.
The handsome young druggist lifted
box of powder. Its shape was clearly
defined in the undiSturbed dust which
had drifted upon it.
They don't buy 'em," he said.
mot at ALP"
20, sometimes! But, you see. had
an idea that woman simply bathed Ill
perfume. put hair tonic in the shower
oath, and was practically clad in cold
cream and powder. As soon as l saw
tho cosmetics, in order to meet her Oh
! the spot felt sure she would select
"Well?"
"'Twas the wrong move. BY the
time fetched up behind the powders
and perfumes, the woman was leaning
over the counter down there, and either
another clerk made the sale or else
had to meekly chasse back.''
And what is that counter?"
"lt's the medicine counter. and about
80 out of 100 women who come there
txrN l~s
| or stout, old or young. their one cry is
! nerves! Perhaps, being man and
therefore an animal, said by women to
be totally lacking in nerves, may be
trl lie Skeptlcal, but upon my word |
don't think half of them need nerve
tonic any more than they need-tWo
tongues!
IF you want to make your everlastin.
fortune. why, invent new nerve tonic
They all go with rush. We have one
patron. good, strong woman. whose
| only nerve trouble is that she thinks she
has nerve trouble. She has tried every
remedy we have in stock. Her system
ought, by this time, to be perfectly cal
lous to any new compound, but l have
just sold here a bottle of the present
fashionable nerve soOther. She has
pillow of dried poppy flowers, another
of hops, another OF balsam. and so OH
and on.
To-day. for the first time, sold her
box of powder. She says it will last her
three years. She doesn't believe in
choking up the pores of the skin with
all sorts OF rubbish"
''Quite right"
"Yes, but she will choke here entire
Internal arrangement with any sort or
detection which bears the magical in
ScriDtlOn Nerve Tonic Women are
certainly queer creatures"
And the young clerk sighed as he put
the despised powder box back on the
shelf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
DUNRAVEN SATISFIED.
Says He Was Fairly Beaten, But
Can Do Better.

San 40 Better.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-Lord Dunraven
bore the defeat of his boat like true
sportsman. There was not a shade of
annoyance in his manner as he greeted
reporter at the Hotel Waldorf, and
frankly discussed the incidents of the
day.
LAS result of the race am salts
fed" said he, THAT the Vigllant is the
faster boat at the weight of wind which
prevailed. In heavier or lighter wealth
er the Valkyrie might make much
better showing. The unfortunate part
of the day was the crowding and inter-
terlng done-iDnOcently enough, l have
no doubt-by excursion steamers. Now.
while honestly believe that the Vigil
liant would have beaten me today under
the most favorable conditions for good
race. nevertheless, but for those excnr-
sion steamers. she certainly would not
nave finished more than five minutes
ahead at most. 1t seems too bad, after
coming so far for fair race, to encoun-
ter this serious annoyance.
what ! wish is fair test of merit
with the American boat, which can
never be secured while racing in the
midst of a fleet of steamers. 1t will be
hard for the public to estimate the re-
tarding influence of their wash. Yachts
men know, however, how hard it is to
sail in water OF that character, and will
understand the disadvantage under
which the Valbyrie labored today when
| say that her decks were frequently
under water from the wheels of pass
ing steamers.
so serious is this annoyance, and so
fatal is if to fair test of speed, that
could | have foreseen it / would not
have consented 10 race in these crowded
waters. With today's splendid breeze
ne would have had a magnificent race.
II think it is very probable that she
will win the next race, but to capture
the cup | must now take three straight
heats, and-and-well, the prospect is
somewhat dubious"
Throughout the interview the earl
was courteous and Unconditional to de-
gree, but there was an infection in his
voice which told of utter disgust when
he spoke of intrusive excursion boats.
He protested himself entirely satisfied
with the manner in which the Yalkyrie
was acting, and assured me that he had
no idea Of trying any new experiments
in the coming race.
Lord Dunraven is not intending to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
ChurchhiII Downs.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10. - First race,
selling, twC-year-olds, five furlongs-
Miss Mamie won, Audubon second,
Marcel third. Time, 1903.
Emma Primrose second, Bonnie Lassie
third. Time 1:2915
Third race, St. Leger stake. worth
$500 TO the winner, for foals of 1890,
one aud one-fourth miles-Sabine won,
Buck McCann second, Elizabeth l.
third. Time, 2:11.
Fourth race, purse for two-year-olds,
tive-eighths of a mile-Philopena won,
Lehman second. Martinez third. Time,
1:U3.
Fifth race, selling, three-fourths of a
mile-Whitenose won, Parapet second,
Miss Magma third. Time, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
A NEWS MAN DEAD.

James G. Houston. Many Years
Manager OF the Associated
Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. johannes c. Beus-
ton, for many years the manager of the
Associated Press in the United States,
died today of cerebro-spinal meningitis.
He was born in Baton Rouge, La, Dec
80, 1S41, and graduated from Princeton,
n. j., in 1860. His father was an editor
of the New Orleans Picayune, and there
he got his early newspaper training.
He served through the war on the side
of the Confederacy, and at its close j.
w. SymontOn, then general manager OF
the Associated Press in New York, Ell
gagged his services, and he soon became
assistant to the general manager. In
1875 he was appointed as general mana
ger to London, and when Mr.. Symonton
died, in 1878, he was appointed general
manager in New York, which position
he filled until 1882.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-11
Not q Success.

MoRRIs RACE PARK, Oct. 1O.-A
draught Of thoroughbreds from the
Rancocas and Col. North's stables were
sold at auction in the paddock shortly
before the racing began this afternoon.
The bidding in most Instances was slow
and spiritiess. This, no doubt, was re-
sponSible for the withdrawal of the best
OF the lot offered. Among those not Of
fered were Bassetlaw and Iddesleigh.
The summaries OF the sale follows: -
imp. Rough and Ready. out of Ruff
ford Maid, brought 81, 500. the highest