davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

For general family cathar,ic vs
c0ufidontly recommended l.ohd'-
pills. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Family wines ut Godbc.ScarG Drug
Co., 20 East. Fifs, South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

To my friend. nnd acquaintance, |
have taken charge Of the Arcade Res.
turant, No. 1.7 Main street, and will
bc ples,ed to meet all my old friends.
JAMES DfSDOOpEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Seattle Cough Cure madr by Godbc.
scnfn Drug Co, 90 y. First South ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

THE STATE OF Wyoming is deter.
mined to lei the world know that 1t IL
u state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Colima Coffee, nectar OF tho gods,
at Harlow Thomrson Grocery ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

3 Gal. key Of Mixed Pickles for 81. 20.
PEopLE's EQUITABLE Co.oP, n 9
Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Pure Flavoring Extracts ut Godbe
Scarf Drug o., 20 l.. First South st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

80 Bars Of Fine Laundry Soap for
81. PEOPLES EQUITABLE Co.op.
7 X Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Colima Coffee Is uncqualei FOL
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

For bargains IN Drurs and Medicin,s,
90 TO tho knulsrOrd Pharmacy. James
O'tOnnOr, proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Goibe.Scnrn Drug Co.. successor TO
i. w. Scarf, 20 T.. Firnt South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

A. Smith . TO-, Druggists, goat.
tiRoberla' Hssporlnn Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Salt Lakes biz, new hotel Is The
hnuisfofd. Humelike, elcsanb ceh-
ttal any re- isOnablr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Dr. Brrrovs, ocullst, Aurls! and op-
tlcian. bpootaolss lifted. Commercial
Block. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-10

Dear
Gltl-!
Boy
your
Pa y
SIN efs
sttnce.
You
can
buy
them
until
Feb. 18th
at
half
pri"e.
Spencer & Lynch Co.,
Ltadefa ~ Footwear,
ia hqin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Exceeded ITS FUND.
The Workhouse MANAGEMENT
Accused Of Over Liber-
atty,
And There Is a Financial Nut
for Somebody to
Crack.
Quite a Fight On Over the
Offices Yet to Be
Filled.
Aldermen Think the Kichlii
Legal Bill a Little
Steep.

1t is now asserted that the present
wOrkhouse management has exceeded
its appropriation for 1893 by several
thousands OF dollars. Mayor Eustis. as
member of the board of charities and
corrections, has taken time to make an
Investigation into the affairs of the in
stitution, and has found that it has
been running for some time outside of
the appropriation. The overdraft al
ready is said to be $4,000, and the year
is only half gone.
How to remedy this is nut for new
board of corrections and charities. which
will be convened for the first time this
week. The mayor no doubt has his
ideas on what should be done, but does
not care to give them utterance before
the board meets. An investigation into
the cause of the apparent prodigality Of
the management of the. funds will be
made.
The candidates for positions under the
board are becoming quietly animated.
The struggle is not fierce one, and
probably will not be, but that does not
deter the present officials from feeling
very anxious. The interest centers in
the SUPPLEMENTARY of the workhouse.
bul NC " DllSH SSSIllS W nave VAIN
away, as no candidate formidable
enough to call rival has yet appeared.
G. l.. Snyder, the superintendent of the
poor department, will probably be re-
elected. He has held his position for
several years, has made no enemies and
has managed the affairs and funds with
discretion.
If the members of the medical profess
sion could be SO undignitied as to
''hustle" for an appointment there may
be said to be some tall hustling" done
for the place of city physician. ID. G.
Weston, the present incumbent, mas
held it for a few months, and would,
no doubt, like to hold it long enough
TO made record. He is said to have
done his work i'll a conscientious,
prompt and efficient manner. His i'm
mediate predecessor, DIR. c. a. Chase.
is also said to be in the field, as are
Doctors A. j. Golden and L. d. Mat
chan.
The board may be able to reach an
election this week, but action will prob
ably be deferred until after the organi-
ton has been perfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Ola MONDS.
Some Are Only Good for Me-
chanical Purposes.

Some Are Only Good for Me-
chanical Purposes.
The only natural diamonds that are
those known as glaciers diamonds.
They are very small stones, have convex
faces and beveled edges, the apexes of
which are distinctly visible. These
diamonds can cut glass, but diamonds
the edges of which are rectilinear will
only scratch it. Glaciers diamonds
are sold at from sl2 to SIC the carat.
Certain diamonds which in the
natural crude state are in a spheroidal
form, and when do not possess any
cleavage" cannot be cut, and are
pulveriZed to make diamond dust.
There are also anonymous diamonds that
are completely Opaque, and are OF steel
gray or slightly reddish black, and these
are called carbonic diamonds. carbon or
carbonate. Besides diamond dust, tools
are made out of them, with the aid of
which rocks against which the finest tenn
pered steel has had the edge taken off
are split and polished.
AS for black diamonds, worth from
81 to s. per carat, they are used with
success in the mechanical perforation
of rocks, the boring of mine pits and
galleries, the splitting of Goals and
stones, repairing and dressing of mill
stones, porcelain cylinders, etc.; the
saving and piercing of marble, por-
phyry, granite, porcelain, glass and a
whole lot of other substances, and for
steel engravings.
There are very few large diamonds in
the world, not twenty of eminenee, and
certainly not 200 of any note. The
Braganza of Brazil weighs as nearly as
may be twelve ounces, but experts
pronounce it to be not a diamond at
all, simply white topaz of more than
usual size and briliancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
AN ETRUSCAN BOOK.
a Mummy Wrapped in the Fold

a Mummy Wrapped in the Folds
Of Very Old Manuscript.
Fortnightly Review.
The Etruscan alphabet can be read
with as much ease as the alphabet
of Rome; the words of text are usually
divided from one another by means of
points, and yet the meaning of these
words cannot be fixed. Like the geologist
who comes to fault" in the strata he
is examining, so in Etruscan Il philol-
ogiSt finds linguistic ''fault"-a Ian
guage which refuses to be compared
with any other that iSFknown to him.
A discovery made by Prof. Krall. Of
Vienna, has removed the first difficulty
that stands III our way. 1t can no longer
be said that it is impossible to decipher
the Etrnscan language because the
materials for doing so are insufficient.
Three-fourthS of an ancient Etruscan
book, written on linen, has been dis
covered, and discovered, moreover. i'll
the most unlikely of places coffin
of all Egyptian mummy.
The mummy was brought from Egypt
some forty years ago by an Austrian
traveller and deposited after his death
in the Museum of Agram When I'M
rolled it was found that the linen bands
which were wrapped around it were
covered with written characters. They
were examined in 1867 by BrugSch
Pasha, who imagined them to be
EIhiopic, and in 1877 by Sir Richard
Burton, who suspected they were
Nabathean. 1t was reserved for Prof.
Krall to point out that the characters
were the well-knOwn letters of the
Etruscan alphabet, and that the words
they embodied occurred in the inscrip-
tions of Etruria.
Prof. KralPS discovery was made at
the beginning of 1891. Since then he
has been occupied in tranScribing the
text, portions Of which are difficult to
read, and in determining the order in
which the fragments should be ar
ranged. The result of his work has
been published by the Imperial Aead-
envy of Vienna. His memoir is an
exhaustive account of the discovery,
and contains transliteration of the text,
as well as photographs of the linen
wrappings, together with the report
of experts on The condition OF the linen
and the character of the ink. Part of the
memoir is devoted to the removal of any
doubts that may be felt as to the
genuinenesS of the newly discovered
book.
The text originally contained twelve
| columns, the greater part of which has
been preserved. More than 200 lines OF
il remain, including the last paragraph
of the work. 1t was divided into sec,
tons or chapters, distinguished from
one another by spaces, and the single
| words are separated by means of points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
Eawmill Employees Object to the
Recent Reduction of 10 Fer
Cent in Wages.
they Claim They Can Make Better
Money at Work in The
Harvest Fields.

The sawmill men do not take kindly
TO the 10 per cent reduction in their pay,
and ii is said that there may be some
trouble before all of the mills make
satisfactory settlement. The reduction
In wages is 10 per cent on the dollar,
which means considerable TO those who
are working by the piece or who are
getting small salaries.
The mill owners make the reduction
out of necessity. yet the men, while
they appreciate this, do not think the
reduction should be 10 per cent on the
dollar. The new schedule went into
effect in many OF the mills yesterday,
although at the Nelson-Tenny mill 1t
was announced Saturday. While the
men i'll some of the mills took the reduc-
ton i'll silence. they are said to
be in no pleasant mood. One of
the men at the Nelson-Tenny mill said
The boss came to us the first thing In
the morning and told us that there was
TO be reduction of 10 per cent on the
dollar because of the hard times. 1t Is
hard times for us as well, and there are
few of US who can stand a reduction.
Every dime counts with US. When the
announcement was made we got the
men together, and it was decided that
we would not go to work If the reduction
was sc nldue. w e llSll lOlu NE UOSS VI
our decision. and he said that if we
did not go to work that 10 wages would
be coming to us. To this we replied
that we would see about that. A COM
mittee was sent 10 the general manager,
Mr.. Nelson, and when the committee
came back it was with the word TO 20
back % work at the old figure. We
hope that this is final, for there are few
of the men who will accept reduction.
They will not strike because they feel
that they have been poorly treated
as we have good men 10 work for, and
are we'll treated. If the men quit, 1t
will be simply because that they cannot
afford to take lower wages. Thousands
Di men will be very soon needed in the
fields, ana we can all go out there and
make more wages"
The same sentiment was expressed
by a number of others at the other
mills, but no decided action seems to be
pTemeditated as a body. If the men
are not satisfied they will simply quit
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04

still others will spend the day at home
with their wives and children. There
Is no carriers picnic this year.
Ii. j. Phillips, bridge builder en-
plOyed on the West Lake street bridge,
jumped from a derrick to the ground,
twelve feet below, yesterday. His right
leg was broken just above the ankle,
ana the left one was sprained.
The final conduct of the great race at
Mlnnetonka the Sth will be arranged
Thursday afternoon at a joint meeting
OF the two crews. Col. John L. Weet,
the referee. owners Of steam and sail
Ing craft and others, to be held at 4
o'clock at the Lake Park hotel.
City Physician Weston is acting po-
lice surgeon. The work that has been
done by DIR. Gibson will be divided
among the city physicians until some
arrangements have been made by the
board of charities and corrections in
regard to successor to DR.. Gibson.
The Northwestern Sunday night had
on board Mrs. L. j. Price, j. K. Hunt.
Z. L. Hayes, A. X. Reamer, j. w. Will
cox, s. E. Frost and family. c. n.
hickey, B. G. Jeffrey, j. l.. Dickinson
and wife. Ii. B. Jungen, A. V. ROssen,
Ii. b. Harden, NJ. McCullum, Chicago.
.
George Harve, William Walker, z. A.
Miller and wife, e. N. Nichols, j. C..
Hoblert, Phillip Graft, F. Peck and
wife, Ii. G. Harris, William Walker and
family, G. A. Mitchell, B. P. Lelfes and
family. L. Gray, l. r. Townsend, b.
BruYn, +. Andrews, James K. Giles
pie. Mrs. Gunkle, Chicago.
Timothy A. Brown has begun suit
against Peter Wolford and Roswell Z.
Russell, claiming that certain property
in farm lands has been sold to satisfy a
Judgment held by Wolford against Rus
sell. The latter was surety for 81, ZOO
note given by plaintiff. He claims the
collection should have been from Rus
sell. He wants the sale set aside and
the note collected by levy against Rus
sell.
The board of education committee OH
rules viii have q meaty subject TO settle
concerning the treatment of the new
free text books. Fines for their destruc-
ton will have to be imposed upon some
one, and the question arises, will the
teachers be partly responsible. The
committee held a meeting yesterday,
and will convene again before tile mat
Ter is decided.
The street railway company is making
every possible arrangement for carrying
the enormous crowds which will seek
transportation today. Every car i'll the
city will be called into service. There
will be no effort to run according to time
tables, but to run the cars where
they most needed. There will be a
through car from the Ryan Hotel, ST.
Paul, TO Lake Harriet. These cars will
run every fifteen minutes.