davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
AN ALL-NIGHT MEAL.
The Indians Appetite Held Out as
Long as the Meat Lasted.

Long the Meat Lasted.
From the New York SUM-
For feats of downright big eating I'll
back the North American Indian against
the world" said Colorado man. Il recall
in particular an Arapahoe Indian who WIS.,
tied our camp by the Fortaine qui Bouille
river one night. We had killed buffalo
calf that day--a good sized. fat calf, four
or five rnontls old-and having skinned and
dressed the carcass. had hung it up on
wagon pole. We had carved enough off of
one shoulder to go along with mountain
trout bacon, bread and coffee for our
party Of four at supper; the rest OF the
meat was all there. The Indian came rid
ing UP after we had eaten and he looked
pretty tired and empty. He had evidently
travelled a long way with little to eat, for
he was dusty, haggard and thin as shoe
string and there was no doubt when he
asked by signs for food that he wanted 1t
badly We pointed to the buffalo calf, and
with his knife he cut off some slices of
meat laid them on the embers, and as soon
as they were a little scorched, ate them
rayenously, and began again with the cali.
..He was till cutting and cooking meat
and eating when We went OIL TO sleep, ana
so far as we could tell he spent the entire
night in that occupation, for whenever one
or another of us woke up enough to look
arc und the Indian was either cutting at
the calf or eating by the fire. w men we
turned out in the morning We found tnat
all that was left of that buffalo calf was
it's skeleton hanging from the pole. Inc
Indian had not carved away it's joints ana
ribs as a white man would have done, put
had hacked the meat off in small pieces till
all was gone.
"rhe Indian looked like another person.
His all-night feed had fattened him up so
that he looked well filed out. and he moved
about with a different air. He greeted our
rising with How and sat stolidly by the
fire until one Of US gave him tin cup OF
coffee, which he took with another HOW
While we were at breakfast he mounted
his horse and slipped away so silently that
we scarcely noticed his going"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
UNCLE SANS FLAGS.
Interesting Details From the Work.
shops Where They Are Made.

Interesting Details From the "orks
shops Where They Are Made.
From the Boston Globe.
Before man-o'-war is completely
equipped she must be supplied with
varied assortment of the flags of ell ma
tons The flag lockers of a cruiser like the
New York will contain more than POO diff
ferent ensigns.
All the flags for our navy are made in
the equipment building at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The floor Of the flag room is
covered with lines representing the exact
measurements of the various ensigns, and
it is no easy matter to turn out flag
which will be exactly according TO pattern,
both as &c design and measurement
There are eight colors used in iags-red.
white blue, orange, yellow, green, brown,
black and canary yellow.
The canary yellow is used instead OF
white in flags used for signaling. This Is
because it is found that, when signaling at
a distance, a white flag or device on a
white ground blends with the horizon and
becomes almost invisible.
The largest American flag made is called
No l. 1t measures 34.S6 feet in length and
1872 feet in breadth. and is very rarely
used.
The size called No 9, which is consider
ably smaller, is the one generally used by
warships.
seven different sizes, but only the Min
neapolis and the Detroit fly the gigantic
No. 1 size.
The most difficult flag to make is that
of San Salvador. This flag requires all the
coIors, and Costa RIGA runs it close, re-
Quiring all but brown.
Our own flag is by no means an easy one
to make. The forty-four stars in their
blue field have to be accurately arranged.
and the stripes mathematically exact ac-
cording to the official pattern.
The stars are made Of muslin, folded
twenty-five times and punched out by a
steel punch. which cuts a dozen or more
stars at each operation.
There are used in the navy yard 5000
yards of bunting annually, which is all
made in the United States. Before being
made up into flags the bunting is put to a
very severe test From each lot a sample
is taken and STEPPED in fresh water for
twenty-four hours. After that 1t is thor
oughly scrubbed with strong soap ard then
rinsed and dried. 1t is then exposed to the
direct sunlight for eighteen hours, and IL
it shows no fading in color it Is accepted.
The industry gives employment to a great
many men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Not q Favoritc Won.

Fourteen bookies comprised the field at
the Alexander Island track yesterday, and
they all finished ahead of the talent. hands
down and with lots to spare. not a favor
lite landing the money. Three second
choices and two outsiders slipped in first,
one of the outsiders paying ~ to ]. The
going was very heavy, and all the events
were at five furlongs, the circular track
being unfit for use, even by the stock now
engaged at the course. Fennimore varied
the monotony by falling from his mount
near the finish, but was not hurt. The
winners were: Bolivar. 20 to 1; Paragon.
to 5; Juliet. q TO I; Grampian, 3 to 1, and
Doc. Birch, 3 to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
New Tactics.
Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press.
At the session of the school for non-com-
missiored officers Of one of the companies
stationed at Fort Wayne, the following
question was asked of Sergt. -:
What is strategy? Give me an instance
of it."
After studying for moment or two, the
sergeant gave the reply:
'When In battle and you are out of am
munition and don't want the enemy to
know it, it is good strategy to keep right on
firing
The captain gave the school a vacation till
the first Monday il January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Some Costly Stockings.

From the New York Times.
Grand DANES in Paris have gone a step
further than stockings with real lace ill.,
sertions, that have been their extrava-
gance this season. Some Of them are now
wearing hosiery made entirely of the cost
ly fabric, with an embroidery Of seed
pearls on the instep. These real lace stock
ings are as fine and cobwebby as veil or
scarf, and are as expensive as they are
Tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

From the indianapolis Journal.
by the way" said the editor to the new
man, I'VE don't credit statements to a we'll
known citizen on this paper. You must
give his name"
THE trouble is" explained the new man,
that he is so well known that the state
inent would be discredited if his name were
given.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

Frank Stone bowled down the greatest
Number of pins (,ISD of the evening.
Capt. Jake Jones executed several OF the
most brilliant shots for difficult spares
ever witnessed on the G.. A. G. alleys.
Fuller bowled down the greatest rumber
Of pins (f.ES) for his team, and also made
1913 Pins for the highest single run for his
team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
IrrevOcnbly Gone.

From the Detroit Free Press.
II set four pies out On the window sill to
cool" said Mrs. bunker to her husband,
and they have all been stolen"
Then we must number them among the
lost tarts," was the philosophical reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Highly Favored.

From Dorfbarbier.
Lady-"Are you sure this tea Is genuine?
| It has a very peculiar srlell!"
Dealer-"Very possibly; gllnpowder. no
doubt; they're having war in China just
now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Duplicity.

From the Detroit Tribune.
80 you think she is two-faced?'
Certainly. 1 have seen her when her
own showed through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
Standing of the Teams.

The next match VIII be rolled on the al
leys of the Carroll Institute next Monday
evening, and the team of the Buena Vista
Club will be the opponents.
Individual Records.
|. The following shows the average and
highest made by each player to date par
ticipating in four series of three games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
MR. W. s. MARTIN OF 1906 BOTH ST. NV.
CARBOHYDRATES MANY HUNDREDS OF
OTHERS WHO HAVE RECEIVED
SIMILAR BENEFITS.

Sld1LAR ben y.
Mr. W. S. Martin resides at No. 1906 3oth street
northwest, but for many years resided at No AT
o street southwest. He is n harness maker by
trade and Is at present with kneessi x Sons, on
It'll street. He says: 1 had trouble with my nose
and throat for fear more. My throat felt dry,
with a sensation of lump In tilt hurt me to
swall0w-which sensation was almost continual.
Ny nose was stuffed up first on one side and then
the other and when I took cold, which WAS fire.
duent IT always settled in my nose and throat.
/ took n course of treatment under DR.. Jordan for
these troubles with excellent results. The lump In
INV throat disappeared; 1t feels moist and nat
urnl / breathe freely and naturally through my
nose and have pains Of any kind. 1 am perfect
Iy satisfied that his Of treatment Is The
right one to pursue in such cases.
DIR. C.. MI. JORDAN,
graduate Of the medical department Of tho
University OF the City Of New York,
1921 st. W.
Specialtics-Diseases Of the Nose, Throat, Lnnss
and Far.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office hours-9 to II Am, TO pm. d 10
pm. Sundays, to IL N. 1ale&22,sStu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
One of a Host.


ArHA.aaf a"N"NfNN aNH"'H
Permit a reader II the article 20 thl.
mOrning's Hsyad entitled, "Aasrls
that Utah was sJli," 10 say a word Ia
self defense.
The attack IN the article copied from
tue New York Times Is attrunbly e.,
reuiod against President George e.
Cannon, but 10 my mind the whole
thing bears the stamp OF a political
trick. Anything one may sny IN Gt,
tense % President Cannon VIII cguu,
Tor nothing Ia comparison with WuGi
hu iu whole lie limc 81.
devotion, has done. 10 noe4a
no defense. And the Wuuia people
who are represented % having boa n
sold utel 10 as little, % tlUir truu char,
gCtvr were know; but as lately uu.
founded asscfli0us against theA nave
been taken Dr mora than toe most
iIdisputaulo evidence q tle contrary,
fr gue 4 tho number, / wlah ~
make m.st decided Affirmation tina.
la taking tue Gidu espIusei IA tho late
political contest, / acted purely lrOm
principle.
The appeal Of the article throughout.
A. alFo IN the headline used by uu
NcFaid, Is made b the strongest pIeju.
dice u tue Mormon people, uuI lhu
instlgalor has, IN rUrlc1t 90 that one
trait OF lheir character judged uRutly,
shat II no can get them 10 .nul th.l they
nave been "B0ldn or IN any manner
covered, the political status OF tue Ter.
rl,ory IN tho coming election VIII bt
reversed. But she people have no,
acted and never viii act hastily, nor
from Nero prejudice,
SUCH triCAcry win not win, auI
against it, and ugaInsI each md every
proposition impuguing tho sincerity,
honesty and patriotism OF the "Mor.
mon" people who had n part la die,
appointing the political ouluIlators in
Utah, one OF them enters "a denial ouI
solemn protest. LNCyRuu5.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. rs, lsg5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

street where iuu sun dld u0tstfikocarly,
n9 many iHlf-ptfnapB moro chan any
preceding Ouu tlis whereof persons
whose tusintss maze II necessary Tor
lncm 10 venture On the limb.broakiug
tud cfipple.mnnulagturinc cement
pavements Uyc0urlcsy called sldUwHlbs.
One LADY wh1sutfuui required her %
pals the Union ptuihc gfice, pt
the corner OF Lsst Temple ami
Second SOutI streets, met with q
iull which uazel and bruised b or
most seriously. She WAS assisted 10
hct feet and alter lime was able 10 pfl.
Ccpd ca her way Unattended. IL o.
Estimated thlt there wore no less than
% score Of similar falls nt this point
during The DAY, anu set 10 90 30 more
dangofous Than many other places ia
tho DuslnU.s district.
one councilman, when he had his at.
touiiOn called 90 tho matlur today FOR
perhaps tue Btcenth time, gave vent
o a smile which developed inlo q gxi
laugh and then sAii, "Well, really, /
agree with you that We should DO
e0moihing-luar up tue --- walks 10
necessary ~, q lew loads Of yait,saut,
saw dufi uf sJmuihinE ulspp bus such
action a. not buluE uEUu anu iu the
meantime the pubnC-at tlAt part % a
which must walk-ku0ws that 80 must
puuuo the even tenor u' ib way with
the cluIoi0usnvss that any moment 10
may take A tumble compared 90 which
skating rink HummurahUlt would be
q most piuasutaDiu suusat'0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
PARKRURSTSLATES7 BOMB,
Hs Says, 10 q Sermon, that Crowds
Haze No Conscience


NEW YoWS, Feb, i3,-Tho Rev. DE-.
Chafirs Parkhuut created q ronsaliou
Ia bio lorm0u by practically nbolliug
40 raSoah body Of olcrgymrn uu-
named.
lie presohod upon the subject Of sin
ana during tho dat pnt OF the dii-
couuo kept himself upou the theme
o. individual sins for New YsrE state,
but there vas nothing startling in nit
remarks,
Then he bfauched on upon the slur
Of society 90 large and 10 became up.
pargLt 10 tue congregation TINT hc had
something concealed up his sleeve.
This was Indicated when ho declared
"that crowds have no Cou8ciencos.
Corporations are raid % have u5 souls,
no Coincidence. This 10 true, and n
crowd bus no COINCIDENCE"
AZ thm pUint he hesitHtci, ns u in
DOUBT whether 10 UJntinuu on the line
be Intended. Alter brief pause, how
ever, hu Tumlrkud: 81 will give you
an iiluttuliOn Of this, uud again be
hultui aud lOgkgi around.
III you were To- put a certain sum-"
no went on, ".n the hands Of one
man, one ChriGtiau man, Tor n pnrtiCu.
lag putp0le, you could feel certain that
q. would DO used for that purpose.
That man lass conscience. HcWOuld
be- Responsible 20 the donor nud 10 HE
own Coincidence
Another break followed I'm the dis.
o1ureu and every unr IN the C0ngrogE-
ton was strained 10 hear what woulu
follow.
Raising his voice the clergyman con-
tiuutd:
"But with q crowd It IL different. A
crowd has no conscience.
ITO the point, short time ago
mouey wac raised and placed In the
hnndd Of u certain body OF men, mostly
clergymon aud elders. This body Of
men voted 10 apply this money, aud II
was applied 10 "a purpose that was dis
tasteful % nearly all tho donors,
"lf one man had done that he would
have boon a rascal, but no one man in
that crowd had done what was done,
and crowd has no conscience. Each
took refuge IN that Thought. The one
nau would have been rascal, but The
crowd hud no Coincidence"
The remaining references 10 indtvld-
ual sins were lost upon the mumburs OF
tho congregation. Elders ami other
oillclals OF thu church looked At each
other with vogue anu puzzled cxpr0l-
siOus. No one could toll what DO
meant Aud the doctor declined 10 DO
interviewed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
THE OTHER SIDE.
Senator Gray Stands Up ioT Tho De-
tense Of The Government
HIS SPEECH IN 1nE SENATE.
Cleveland, lle Says, In Isaing Bonds
Performed Duty Incumbent
Upon Him.

WA8IuNorOS, d. g., Feb, l5.-Thc
Senate was tbc center of interest today
as tho result OF the warm discussion o.:
the nnauoia. question aud the personal
cfI,icisms Of the Pfoaiden, on 5atur.
day.
Stewards resolution declaring tie
government Dad no legal authority to
uuy gold coin In preference 10 silver
coin Tor any cause Whatever was
called up. Stewart spoke Of tue
Illuminating position OF tho United
States being held by gold commits
zion which had the power TO "oJUrce
ami squsszs the county up to uoKt
October when the contract expired.
Gray then took TOO l1UU Ho exc
pressed surprise that the senators from
Massachusetts (Lodgeh and Colombo
tW0lcoi) bad 10 far gone out Of their
way as 10 indulge IN violent assault
upon the Executive. Tho ifgtilcut
had performed "a duty incumbent uu
him by the law. That law was such
that tue evasion IL II would have been
u plan ucryllutlon Of duty.
Tho law makes 10 necessary 90 main.
tain tho pnuty between the metals by
fcdUemius iu cithrL No sooner had
CoagICs1 assembled than the President
appealed 10 Congress concerning the
financial condition. a bin was formed
On the iinrs suggested iu tIai mCssa.O
AMI tnu House saw ~ 90 reject q.
Again the President nppl0I 10 Col-
grcsa. Guy read from tue PrcsidouJs
message urging patriotic ana unpar.
tirnn action TO meet tho emergency.
"DJUs thC senator thiua, nintsrioglcd
Stewart, ",he President has ro.uslab.
llshud confidence iiu tho ulaiIs by
hiring the assistance VI foreign syn
diuntt2"
Guy said he would fully consider
that point later Proceeding with the
Pftsidcut's message, the senator read n
specific statement That the law di1 not
provide Dr p1nds payable in gold.
A. that timo Lodge had not
complained OF tho conditions clearly
sct forth by the President, but had
waited uutil now to present the sclth.
ing denuuciatiOn. Having presented
the situaiiOu 10 both branches OF C0u-
grcst-in appeals almost pathetic iu
thoir rarncstucss," said Gray, "rhc
President Was lot alone 90 struggle
with The condition and 90 meet It,"
Toe senator told OF the TREMENDOUS
drains Ofgjld from tho troatuty, run
ming up 10 sTOlOOJJ In ono week,
shortly before tlu Uunttao. was made.
From December /, u tho time Of tho
ContfaCl sl7,UJU,UOJ was withdrawn
aud only huii exported, showing TIE
other half was boarded at homr.
Quick action WIS necessary 10 prevent
the country from going 10 a silver
basis. There was no time " advertise
fOg bids Tor g0lI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
IN FAVOR OF THE INSPECTOR.
Jus Ice Smiths Decision Regarding
School Building Permits.

Justice Smith Ia thcp0llcc court to-
day rendered bis decision IN the case
brought against Messrs ruddcuham
and Braiu, contractors ami BUILDER Of
the Oluirrh school.
The cur. nuld that the contractors
should have taken out a building per.
INIT and tina, not having done ~ tuoy
were viola,Ori Of tue city ordinance.
Attorney Z. l.. Williams, counsel for
the board Of education, was present
and ct his request the imposition OF the
lOualGy was deferred until a similar
case now pending in the superior
courts shall be decided. A continuance
was therefore granted until April Let.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
THOSE SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.
Frequent aud Emphatic Reminders To
IVuuoilmen 10 800 Something"

Since the recent storms and wet
walks have resulted in conditions detr.-
mental to life anu nmb, Salt Lake's
city oounoilmeu have been delugod
with suggestions ana pointed remind.
OTIS GA tho pait Of many halt, manned
and badly bruised constituents that
they should "do something" to pre-.
vent pedestrians inv1luu,Ayily perform
ing diiilcu,g anu dangerous athletic
ieats, whiln passing along payemento
smoother than those VI auy city on
eaTth--or elsewhere.
But nothing has boon done In the
direction indicated "a yet beyond pass
ing resolution which gave the Tequi.
site power to the proper authorities to
'do something" anu rs consequence
today witnessed, on tho aldea VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

SAN FNANCrCJ, Fob. l5.-rhu tug
Sen king came iuio port early yeatur.
Gay morning VITA tho derulicl schoJ-
uOr Ocean Spray ga tow, anu ull day
long the cnpslzsd schooner was an OBJ.
joot Of muon iutuTcft ~ it lny rcsti' /,
on la beam ends on a mud bank Oh
the end of the HeAwall. 10 was Just
turning obb tide when the duTolict wAs
showed up On tho bank. There her
masts were under water with only the
points q them showing above tho
waves.
10 Is thought that the bodies OF some
Of the sailors Will be- found iu her
cabins, hud II IL believed the schooner
Euutenly caplizsi iu gquall which
struck tho vtasel without any warliug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
nlLArEns IN nANnnn.
Carried Out on an Eco yluc aud H
ouod with Dinicuity.

Carried Out on an Eco yiuo and Res.
oucd with Diniculty.
CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-Ssven reckles,
skaters were face 10 face with death
In the tTeaoherOua waters Of Lake
Michigan, and but for tho presence OF
Captain Frank Fountain VI the United
States lie saving station, would have
CONS 10 tho bottom Of the lake. Tho
seven youths, none Uf whom nTe more
than 20 years ~ age, with about flty
other men ana boys anu glfls were
skating on the leo back Of the govern
meut breakwatuh about two mica
from shore, when huge section of
Ice about 400 feet broad broke away
from the main iiold, forming a fl0e
almost square In shape. On this rail-
OF leo were the HuVBu skgtsfF,
AlmObt before they realized what
had happened tho gap between the
pOlid ice and the ilJe Widoned To about
fl ty loot and WIS rectding further
nuu further, blown by the furry OF the
wind alta speed Of 100 ieet minute.
Captain Fountain lumpei into his
boat and nt once r0wed out TO the edge
OF the Hoe, which was fully 300 feel
away from the pier when he rtGoltdit.
10 add 10 the horror OF the situation,
several nurCe guata Of wind, together
with the rocking Of the water began
to crack the Hoe aad when tie captain
was al the nearest edge the huge tquaro
had. split into a dozen or more piuces
and each neo9nd tho plvoos were grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
The Murderer hiding.

pmADELpmA, Fob. ls.-up 10
moon JJuay nothing had been heard Of
Actor j. 10. Gentry, VINO last night
mufuured Mits Mudge lotko Of Zciss
hOiUl. The revolver with which the
murder was committed was found tD-
day Ia suOwbank half a block from
where the crime was committed.
Three chambers were empty, showing
that Gentry had nrod three shots Mt the
unto '3gnatu actress, only one OF which
took effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18
FOUND THEN Alb GUILTY.
Glsslc Blake aud Her Seven Girls VIII
Bc Sentenced Tomorrow,

ChiofJuslcs Merritt, having hold on
Saturday last that Commau1u.s AIo.
NalIy bad Jurisdiction 20 try Wc
charges against Gussic Blake uui the
seven young women qusrlcred In her
promises IA Commercial street, the
bearing wau had this morning, la the
COMMISSIONER court. The defend.
ants were Represented by tho same
uiturnCy8 uH before, while Attorneys
Fcrgulon g. Cannon again conducted
thu case tor thu prosecution. Guaalc
was required % answer two separate
ehnrgos-asIliuE liquor without %
liccuso aui keeping Ii6lriOriy house.
Tbs fuyeu girls were accused Of r..
sorting 20 the den Tor immlnluurpOs
Tho testimony HalFAgi CummIF.
sionor McNallyl that the cases had
been proved and no njiudEai nll tuU
defendants guilty. They viii appear
tomorrow morning for sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-18

tribes supporting tho tultau's brother
IN his claim TO tue throne aud the
government tr0ops. The heads II 81 (
the leading rebulg, according 90 tho
hdvlcos now ON hand, were cont 90
Sultan Abdul Axis 90 Fez. These
heads woru transported ON tho backs VI
four mules aud one donkey. Alter
being exhibited 10 the sultan a is taii
that Tue heads will to placed upon tue
city walls ~ proofs Of triumph and
warning to iusufgUnts. Tie rebel
tribes In the south, though powerful
ana brave, are being rapidly brought
under addiction.