davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

TUuR TWO STORY BRICK RE1pENCEs,
IL rooms each, strictly modern BATH
closets. marble WuuhHtuudH up ana down
STAIRS, hot aud cold water. All plumbing AMI
fixtures new, Also newly faiutrd and
rapUrcd. sewer Connections Gao or
electric llgntsl VIII rent cheap O. permanent
tenants only n few blocks from husircHa
center, street cars pass door Apply on
premises, southeast corner on South and
Second M0HL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

Dom fail % hear the Athens qusr-
totto On Jack % Diamonds at the
Olympic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
COAL


DHtCEs REDUCED. ALL KINDS. "COAL
&c ond south street Phone ,S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24

ALL KINDS or coal r. H. Filler.
N beck & Co., lol Main st. TOT. No Sol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-24
THE NINTH ANNUAL ENHIB.
lTION OF THE-----A


win bo Held at pas South Main
street, salt Lake City, Utah, Jan.
90 10 81 1905.
You are respectfully asked 10 make IN entry.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
HOUSEHOLD EREviTIES.

Toilet Vinegar. Add to the best
malt vinegar half pint of cognac and
a pint of rose water. Perfume may be
added. and if so. it should be mixed
with the spirits before the other in
gradients are put in.-;hrlstian In
quirer.
-Mince with Poached Eggs s-Cover
finely hashed beef stew. when 1t Is
placed on the platter to serve, with
poached eggs. neatly turned out OF the
pan. This makes as pretty luncheon
dish as one for brea eakfast.-tarm and
Home.
Veal Outlets Dreaded and Fried
Dip the veal outlets in melted butter.
roll them in bread crumbs that have
been sifted. and pepper and salt them
to taste. When the bread erum oing IL
quite set dip the outlets in egg and
again roll them in bread crumbs Let
them stand for couple Of hours, then
fry nice brown in butter.-St- Louis
Republic.
Frosted Apples--Simmer dozen
apples with their skins on IN water
tcAtsaiuAHs o4tidh piCSC "a
them over in cold water and when the
skins will pull off with the fingers re-
move them and dip the apples IN melt
ed butter: sprinkle thicl<ly WITH coarse
granulated sugar and bake IN q slow
osen. II carefully done they viii
sparkle as If frosted. Pie IN pyramid
and pass whipped cream with them -
aoae-irau ia -|e7.r-
-Eorty-.yvo centenarians, thirty
women and twelve men. were olscov-
cred in Great Britain last year by the
ST James Gazette. Among them were
Dowager ViscouRtess Sidmouth. 100, -
years 2 wife and 80 years a widow;
Evan Baines, IN Wales, a. loo. whose
birth Is entered in the parish register
for I7ss: Mrs Sarah Thomas who on
her one hundred and sixth birthday re-
eeivcd loo shillings from the prince OF
Wales. and who is an inveterate smoker
and Ellen Roche. who died in County
Cork at the reputed age of Ii5. and vas
sn ardent smoker and suufs-tsker
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
THE OYSTER is cLEANLY.
His Peculiar Method OF Getting Rid o.
MUD After a Storm.

| His Peculiar Method of Getting Rid OF
Mud After a Storm.
| The oyster is particularly clean
creature, SO far as its own person is
concerned. His notions of housekeep-
ing. however, are not such as would be
likely to commend him to the favor
of a New England housewife. He does
not like dirt. but his way of cleaning
house is to paint the dirt over instead
of sweeping it out. However, he is
not to blame for that. He does the
best he can to keep clean with the re-
sources at his command. An illustra-
| tion of his method, which is rather re-
| markable, may be seen at some of the
oyster counters just now. 1t is found
particularly in Rockaway oysters. In
the hollow of the shells in many in
stances are dark blotches, the size
Of a finger nail, which .look not
unlike blood blister. These
spots seem TO be a discolOration in
the shell. The nacreous surface is un-
broken over them, though the black or
blue places bulge slightly above the
surrounding'white shell. Touch these
spots with fork and they are easily
broken into, showing a layer of shell
of tissue-paper thinness covering small
masses of mud. which may be scraped
away, until. beneath, the ordinary
white oyster shell is reached.
The explanation of this phenomenon
is found in the weather of last winter
There was great storm off the south
shore Of Long Island which destroyed
many of the Rockaway oyster beds by
filling them in with mud until the
oysters were smothered and tearing
the creatures from their fastenings.
Many other beds, which were not de-
stroyed, were somewhat disturbed by
the waves. This is the trouble with
some of the Rockaways Seen now in
the market. The mud forced itself
into the mouths and between the
shells and other delicate membranes.
If there is anything an oyster dis
likes it is sand and grit irritating his
tender skin. 1t makes him feel as
badly as a man with cinder under
his eyelid. He is utterly unable to
eject the troublesome substance, SO he
builds over it a smooth layer of she'll,
and if he is left long enough undis-
turbed he will have buried it beyond
sight in the wall of his house. The
mishap of last season is too recent for
him to have done that, SO he is found
with the mud just covered with a coat
ing of nacreous paint His method in
this case is exactly the same as that
followed by him in making pearl A
bit of sand gets in the fold of his
body, where he can not get it out, and
he covers it with an ever thiclening
layer of nacrs that it may not cut and
annoy him. If it is not in contact
with the shell it is found a sherical
body: if it touches the shell it is grad
ually covered in with its growth and is
so rendered harmless.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
HUNTING THE WOLF.
Exciting Sport Which II Not
Without q Spice Of Danger.
when Cornered the Wolves VIII Fight With
the Desperation Of Mad Dogs-How
the Animals Arc Shot in the
Head from Horseback.

For the past five years the citizens Of
Devils Lake, N. D., have celebrated
New Years day with a grand wolf hunt
On Rock island.
Rock island is an oblong tract near
the middle of Devils lake. It is about
two miles long and a mile and half
wide. It is barren of shrubbery, but
scattered over it are heaps of huge
powders, among and under which, in
the winter season, the prairie wolves
find shelter. The fact of these powders
being on that spot of land that was evi-
dently cast up from the midst of the lake
by a natural disturbance gives rise to
wonder, since one may travel for miles
and miles over the Dakota, prairies In all
directions and not find a stone as large
as hens egg.
The Dakota prairie wolf Is not q
dangerous creature to meet unless he
happens to be suffering from hunger
and is backed up by number OF his illx;
then he is apt to make it warm for a
man whom he manages TO corner. The
animals are great pest to the farmers
and stookmen, for they prey upon their
calves and pigs numerically. They
generally prowl in packs of from six to
twenty. and they do the greatest
damage on those wild, stormy nights,
when it is worth a mans life almost for
him to walk dozen yards from his
door.
! In winter, when Devils lake is frozen
over as smooth as barn floor and the
ice is from one to two feet thick, the
wolves make their headquarters on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

ABOUT noon, and they come from all
quarters. It is not an unusual thing to
see one hundred and fifty men engaged
in wolf hunt. Each man carries a
rifle and couple of revolvers. Some
are on foot and some on horseback.
The horses ridden are usually the little,
wiry Indian pony or mustang, that can
run all night and all day and not get
tired. When the party is ready to march
1t starts out across the ice in the di-
rection Of the island. The horsemen
are stationed around the island as near
to each other as it is possible to place
them and complete the Gordon.
The men on foot form in the shape of
the letter Q across the island. Some Of
them carry horns, and others tin pans,
and when everything is ready the men
move in the direction of the bowlder
heaps blowing the horns, pounding the
pans, and yelling like fiends. The
racket rouses the wolves lying among
the rocks and they dash from cover.
Some of the anirSals are In burrows.
These are smoked out, and it is but a
very short time before there Is plenty
of game running helter-sl1elter, looking
for new cover.
At the northwest extremity Of the
island is clear spot, and it is the aim
of the hunters to get the wolves into
this open space. where they may COM
pletely surround them. The men grad
ually advance up the island drumming,
bowling and firing off their guns, and
the bewildered wolves flee before them
until they are driven beyond the rocks.
It is not until the animals are sur
rounded at the upper end of the island
that the real fun begins. They dash
here and there TO find an opening
through which it is possible to escape
They are rendered frantic by the con-
tinued blare of horns and the horrible
yelling. and in their excitement snap
and snarl at each other like lot of
surly ours. Occasionally a hunter
takes shot at one and brings
him down, and in this way the ranks
of the beasts are thinned out un-
til from possible thirty or forty but
seven or eight remain These are pre-
served for the horsemen on the ice, who
are generally the best marksmen in the
party.
The frightened beasts are given an
opportunity to escape. The circle is
broken with the opening so calculated
that the wolves viii fee to the ice
They Immediately dash through, end
the horsemer remain inactive until
they have passed beyond their circle;
then they give chase. The wolf, with
its sharp claws, is swift runner. even on
smooth ice, and when the ice Is covered
with slight eating of snow he is ca
pable OF making wonderfully quick
time. but, as fast as he is the little
mustangs are able 20 keep close to his
heels in straightaway race. but the
wolf has the advantage Of being able to
make quick turns, and that is what he
does
Every wolf hunter mounted on 8
horse is proud ot his craftsmanship,
and il is the Kim of each one to shoot
| sn animal IN thA bead ~h;oh s-p--
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

warned that she would be blown up
by bomb on Christmas night On in
vestigation the writer turned out to
be the parish priest, who explained
that he was boring under hallucina-
tion. Before her wedding, four years
ago, the countess received a similar
letter.
"A Scotchwoman. missionary in
Morocco, while travelling with friends
on horseback, in attempting to ford q
river near the city of Morocco. was
carried away by the current. Some
Moors drew her out of the river, car
ried her off to distance. and hid her
refusing to give her up until they had
received a ransom of forty dollars By
the time her friends recovered her she
was dead.
were left in public conveyanees, as the
chief commissioner of police reports,
5000 of which were found and re-
turned 10 the owners. Among the OBJ
jects left in cabs were over $4,000
purses, 81 watches, and IS clocks. Dur
ing the same period exactly the same
number of persons lost was reported,
and $4,000, one-half, were restored to
their friends by the police.
For the Madagascar expedition
France is constructing as fast as possi-
bic fiotilla of light draught gunboats
and barges. Eight of the gunboats
draw only sixteen inches of water and
are eighty-ive feet long by seventeen
feet beam. Four others are somewhat
larger, with a draught of twenty-four
inches. Engines and boilers are on
deck and can produce a speed of six
and a half knots. Each gunboat is
armed with two one and one-half inch
rapid fire guns, protected by armor-
plating.
Under the new building act St.
Paul's cathedral becomes the central
point for numbering the streets of Lon
don, the number beginning at the end
of the street nearest the church. In
future avenue" can not be applied TO
streets under fifty feet in width, gar
deu" and grove" can only be used
where they are really appropriate,
terrace" and place" applied to parts
of streets will not be recognized OIL
ciaily, and no names already in use
within the county Of London can be
given to new streets.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
nn Y0u Knnw

That Che Santa Fe route (St. Louis and
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita to st.
Louis, without change. leaving Wichi-
ia at 1O:40 a. m, and 1885 p. m, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at $50 p. m, and $50 a.
m. The equipment of these trains is
first class in every particular, consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars (seats
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers.
If you are going beyond st. Louis re-
member that connection with all lines
for the east, northeast and southeast is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. st. Louis, the largest and
handSomeSt passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
snation relative to rates, routes, etc,
call at Santa Fe Route ticket Office, l5S
North Main street, or Douglas Avenue
station. d59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

the dogs feet from becoming sore. On
each side of the broad wheel are two
iron cross-pieces which form the
spokes. Within these two sets of
Spokes the dog has room to move free
1y. He is not tied or fastened and
after he has once been put to work no
further attention is paid to him until
it is time for his relief to take his
place. A dog lacking in conscientious
ness could jump out and run away.
On each side of the wheels hub Is q
lcrank one and half feet long, carry
ing an iron bar. One of these bars
goes to the lower arm of a bellows on
one side of the room, and the other to
another bellows opposite. The cranks
are set in opposite directions SO that
the fires are blown in alienation.
Further back in the room there is an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

---~- ssIgnury smaller wheel connected
| with but one forge.
Only the larger wheel was In opera
tion. 1t was sufficient, however, to
keep four men busy, two at each forge.
The wheel turns slowly and the dog
has only to keep up fairly brisk walk.
''That dog In there nOw," said the
| manager, "goes a little too fast. He
blows the FIRE up too much. That can't
be helped, though, for you can't slow a
dog down any more than you can hurry
him up. A dog has his natural gait,
Just the same as man has We don't
work our dogs very hard, because we've
got so many OF them. They work about
an hour at time and get IN about two
hours day altogether. When 1t is
time to change we simply call another
dog, and he gets in and the first gets
out
Going over to the idlewheel the man.
aper called out: "Here- Rover"
Rover Jumped in and started briskiy
off without more ado. The draught
sent the dead ashes flying in the forge.
The dog evidently thought he was IN
for an hours work, and the manager
had TO stop the wheel with his hand be-
fore he comprehended that he was only
showing off.
The training of the dogs takes ordi.
narily only a couple of hours. The dog is
put in the wheel and the trainer bends
down in front of him and beguiles him
with offers of bone and an encOurag-
ing "hey, good dog" into al attempt to
get the bone by wallSing mp the rim OF
the wheel. A dog OF ordinary intelli-
: eence sees the point after little and
accepts the work as matter of course.
There is nothing cruel IN this work.
said the manager, If the dogs are well
taken care OF, as they are here You
can see what good condition they're in
OF course, it isn't the right thing to
work dog and starve him, too.
III tell you curious thing live
right back Of the shop. and every once
in awhile wake up in the night and
hear the bellows going The dogs
sleep here, and they get 70 fooling
around in the night and start the
wheels going"
]. J. Liebfried has three dogs in his
factory at ~ Guernsey street.
At Mains factory. on Frost street,
the dogs were IN pretty good condition
No young lady Is really accomplished
unless Etf. understands fIus COOKING
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

would be quite invisible to an untutor~c
eye And so, as instinct keeps them to
the course the stag has wandered over
during the night, reason is making up
a conception of what the animal Is.
The man measures the distance be-
tween broken twigs on either side of
the course, estimates thus the spread
of the deer's antlers, and will tell
you shortly the animals age,
and il it is stag or . doe.
The direction of the trail, the
kind of shrubbery the deer has fed
on, the drag, and the nature of the
places where he has lain down-al
define more clearly size, sex. age
Should the game be of the wrong sex.
or less than three years old, the good
hound is broken away from the trail
and sent to search for a new one. For
French sportsman is no indiscrin-
mate slayer of youth; and then. too.
the marquis must have a quarry of the
right age. or the run may be too short
or too slow.
ghostly pair, straining along out o.
the thick mist, going with unerring
wisdom along the record the stag must
always leave behind him, just as sure
to come up with him in time az
il they were crawling toward
him led by "a sillsen thread that wound
about in the labyrinths Of the woods
II Is fascinating, if you go out with
them some morning, to see the two in
telligences working together, TO sec
the hound understand long detour
that will bring them up on the leeward
side of the quarry, and TO watch him,
.shen he at last knows where the stag
is lying, look up at his master from
the corner of his eye as he stands mo
tionless, heading towards the thiclxet
that shelters the deer. They know
their business well.-Hsmblen Sears,
in Harpers Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
The HUNT IN FRANCE.
How the Hounds Are Worked in Pursu
of rhe Stag.

The COW boy on hunt in the Rookie.
tracks his game with a dog or without
one, as the case may be, finds the quar-
ry that day or the next, and brings IL
down, if he is fortunate, some time dur
ing the week. In France il is quite a
different matter.
Long before the marquis guests are
cn the train coming down from Paris.
lorg before the marquis himself is up
in his hotel in the Faubourg Sitter
main-just at dawn of the day, in fact.
aud while the morning mist l.
in the valleys and hanging over
the poOls-the chief piqueur has
sent out valet de chiens,
with limier in the leash. 20 discover
the lair of stag. These limiers are
variety OF hounds bred for this one
special purpose; and partly because
they know the habits Of the deer so In
timately. and are so practiced in this
one work. and partly because they are
too old for any other use. they are
kept for this work alone.
Both hound and man are old s.sgers;
and they make wise pair. the one
with his fine instinct and scent, the
other with his knowledge and eye
sight They 90 out IN the first Light
ofsthe morning, with the keeper in
the lead, both calm. and irnbued with
a sense CT the responsibility before
them With MS long tried experience Of
the forest and MS knowledge Of ali the
runs and feeding-grounds. the keep
er makes shrewd guess, that has some
elements OF certainty, a. 20 where they
may come upon 2 scent lie stoops.
picks up some leaves, holding them 20
the hounds nose, and the keen animal
sets about covering the spot IN the
vicinity. The moment he stumbles on
o scent he u completely changed His
stern begins 20 ware, his hzckles rise.
and, from tagging brute, he becomes
al active, intelligent being Things
are reversed: he taxes the lead now,
pulling the baroorer after him. get
neither man nor hound utters . sO1nS.
and even the brute steps carefully %
avoid rustiing the autumn, leaves
While the hound ruhs his nose s3Oog
the ground going wherever the scent
leads him, straining on with te~sFlsh
ezRerness. the man. Letting himself be
I'D slowly. watches for signs TIA,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
THEY WORK DOGS
Driving the Bellows In Williams
burg On. ~ ForGea
They Work In TresdmiDs and Need Es
SUpervision-Eech Dog Has HE
Turn and Works Faithfully
Until Relieved.

In several spike and nail factories in
Greenpoint novel use is made of dog
power. The dogs work in treadmills
which turn large heavy iron wheels,
which in turn operate the bellows of
the forges.
It is only in the smaller shops where
the spikes and nails are forged by hand
that dog power is employed There are
three of them, all in the same section OF
Williamsburg.
! The largest is Peter Kohlmann's on
Lorimer street near Bedford avenue.
Six dogs are in use there, only one or
two working at a time. The dogs 90
about their work with cheerfulness and
alacrity, says the New York Sun. They
are big, heavy fellows of mongreI
breed, with remarkable development
of muscle, caused by the vigorous exer-
else they get.
The rim of the wheel which the dog
turns is more than a foot in breadth.
and it is roughened on the inner side
and Dadded with sawdust to prevent
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12

Il peculiar suit has been instituted ~
Bulia, Ala Mrs. Sue Robbins was q
passenger on the Louisville train the
other day; so were Mr.. and Mira Gabriel
Lemons, young couple just married.
The train was passing through . tunnel
and Dir. Lemons, who had left hia
wife's seat, just behind that of MrS
Robbins, returned TO It, as he thought
in the darkness, and proceeded to kiss
his newly-weddcd bride. About this
time the train emerged from the tunne.
and disclosed that his supposed bride
was Mrs Robbins, who is u young
widow. She has sued for $4,000
damages for the mistake, and will mo-
admit that the act was not intentional.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
NEW LAMP SHADES
Are OF Paper and Are Particularly Stiff and
HideOus in Eject.

Are OF Paper and Are Particularly Stiff and
Hideous in Eject.
The latest lamp shades make a de-
parture even more absurd than that
which has gone before. They are os
paper. They are stiff and uncompro-
missing. They show no softening tints,
and their one claim to popularity lies
in their having portraits. or presuma-
Bile portraits, of celebrated beauties
painted at intervals on the cream-whits
paper Of which they are made.
Whether they are to be success
cannot yet be predicted. The crepe
paper at least tempers the light. One
NAV look upon 1t askance as an all too
probable cause of fire, or may feel
keenly its general tawdriness and in
appropriateness to the use demanded
of it. but in spite of all the light is
pleasant. These portrait shades are
neither graceful nor of any service,
SO far as one can Judge. They are mere
w the fad, and as the fad are given =
certain place.
Globes of porcelain and tinted glass
are coming more and more to the
front, and are graceful in the extreme.
If only makers and dealers would heed
the fact that the shape and dimensions
of the ordinary shade are such as to
make satisfactory lighting impossible,
we might see even better things. There
is no reason, so far as the looker-on
can see. why the shade should not be
deeper and the tripod or ring be placed
several inches lower down, so that the
eyes could be protected from glare.
Were this done all lamps would be i'm
proved, and we might have absence of
glare at the same time that we secure
artistic effects. Porcelain may be Sc
we're, as it is often declared to be, but
it is dignified and satisfactory. These
latest curiosities. which resemble a
drum in shape and are infexibly hard
and ungraceful, neither improve the
light nor add to the '.prettiness' of the
room.-N. y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-02-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Twenty small statues were recent
" stolen from the front Of the Ronen
Cathedral and offered fO- sale 20 =
sculptor in that city. II was only
when he undertook 70 find ont where
they came from that they were missed
from their places IS they stood high
above the ground The manner Of their
taking down Is still raystery, and the
taieFes have not been fcund-
On Christmas eve the Countess de
Nsupss. living near Po.tisrs. received
a. aron.uasss HITTER u xbiah she ~.s