davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
new TINE CARO-, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885
DErLxr

pLrANr
90 nj overland limited for Chicago, Omaha
Denver, Kansas City, s. Louis, Ogden
and PARK CITY.
soc nj local express for san Francisco,
OGDEN, Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
cop m local express for ogden and intsrme.
date polnts
: U0p m Atlantic express for Chicago. omAna,
Denvsr, kansas CitY, St Louis, Butte.
PORT and. san Francisco.
10 q m local express for Mernur, Unite.
Provo Nepm. Manu and intermediate
'Oa6 y N mail and express for Provo, Nephi
Milford, frisco and intermediate points.
''H5 m mixed train for Garfield Beach.
loocle and Terminus
ARRIVE
$40 B." overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, St. Louis, kansRs City, Denver
PaTk city and ogden.
800 mar nd express from Helena, Butte,
Portland, Ban fran cisco, Ogden and In
term ediate points.
7il5 pm lncsl express from San Francisco.
Cache Valley, Ogden and intermediate
s.3U' m Atlantic express from Chicago.
omaha. " LOUIS. Kansas City, Denver
1910 a m mail and express from Frisco, Mil.
fort kophi. rroSo and intermediate points
$50 p N local express from Mercur, Tintic.
Provo, Nephi Manti and intermediate
points
'i6i NJ mixed train from Terminus, Tooele
and Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south OF Juab run dAny eAcep;
sunday.
Run daily e1oept SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running two
through last trains daily to
Leadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Is, 1894.

Train No. . leaves Ogden 6;45 a. IN,
salt Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo
$3.50 n. M, Colorado Springs 7;iS u. M,
Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. 1 leaves Ogden 6.35 p. M,
SAT- Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
5:S5 p. M, Colorado Springs GAO p. m,
Denver 9:25 p. IN.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. q X, &. and have 4 comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
In the Heart
of Chicago.

The Union Passenger sta
ton in Chicago,into which
all Darlington Route trains
run is located in the very
heart Of the city.
Tho principal hotels, the
largesl stores, the best
theators. the biggest bust
ness establishments arc
only a few blocks distant.
To reach them 1t isn't even
necessary to take a street
car.
10 reach Chicago, It IS
necessary To take the Bur-
lington's "Vostibuled Fly
r." that T., 1t IL II you
want tho best thore is.
Leaves Denver at $3.50 p. IN.
after arrival OF trains
from all points in Colorado
and Utah.
mLAS Genr Agent, Salt
- NaF-Nf. MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.

Timetable in effect November LIST, 1895.
cave AT. Farm Ly Lagoon Arrive
:. l. ington Farm S. l..
Lagoon ington
q Goa. IN. - A. "A. IN. = IS a. IN. .s4oa. m
~ 40 a. m. 30 80 NJ 80 a. II m Ill IS a, IN.
4op. TN sou III. lbp. IN. IS y. m.
bt0p. IN. 80 u m 45p IN 49, y. N.
BABY except sunday.
tunday trains leave s. 1. City $40. 10 80 o. m.
$50 M. sunday trains leave Pennington
Sab, HAS, q. m 2;45 p. IN.
TiStr TABLE roW nEoBs Hor Springs.
Leave 5. L. haily 90 9;4U am. $40, geo
8, o., $40 and $40 p m.
Leave Becks Daily S 30, ll:25 am 100 . rs
go. 5:23, 7.2S IN.
Leave I. L, unday $40. 10 40 a M. lao. 2ao,
3e5, B;io, 5 go u. m.
cave Beck's sunday lO.25 am, u rs, ABS.
$3.50, ii05, 5 20, Is pm
Hound trip including bath SIC. Children CSC.
H. w FARLEY. Passenger Agent
tlMOS BAMnERGER, Genl Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
Zioo's Saving, BsQE
g. TRUST CO.
10. is Bast Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1888

Safety deposit boxes In our bursular
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open for deposits Saturday night
until o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-21
BACK VOLUMES
--uB THb-
DESERET WEEKLY.

rAs sixth volume Of the DEsERET
WEEKLY In the present form is
Row bound. A limited numbsr Of
sopies Of these six volumes oas be OBJ
lsined at the DHsEREr NEws Ofics,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t Is the best history OF
eurrant events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time In not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought sfser by students OF history,
anxious 10 be informed Of the stirring
svsnts which have trAnspired within
the past three years-the most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ser-dAy Saints. Every person who
can afford It should secure these
volumes while they are TO be had
for future reference, aud especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Arso-
citation and Ward iursIy. Apply
saaiy b wake sars Of getting tA-s@a.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Ahscnt- Minded.

At one time Beethoven was playing
ono of his own beautiful conCcrtoS for
piano and orchestra. During Il long
passage by the orchestra, while the
piano was silent. he forgot his position.
and fancying himself conductor for Il
momcnt. he threw out his arms at Il
certain chord, knocking both the can
dies off the piano.
They were picked up, but when the
passage was repeated and the loud
chord REQUIRED. he forgot himself
again. and the accident happened for
the. second time.
The audience, in spite of their great
respect and admiration for the master
musician. were C%onvulscd with mcrri-
mcnt. which so Disguised Beethoven
that several strings of the ~Mno!fending
piano suffered the consequences of Ills
Irritation. which expended itself in II
nrodigoius humping of the keys.
Youths Companion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
The Size of the Sun.

The sun, provided we measure only
the disk seen with smoked glass, is
eight hundred and s~iXty-SiX thousand
miles in diameter, i. e.. one hundred
and eight earthS could be comfortably
ranged side by side across the disk.
To cover the surface would require
many thousands. 10 fill the interior
we should need one million three hun.
drcd thousand. On Il similar scale
we might represent the SUI by a ball
two feet in diameter and the earth by
Il good-Sized grain of shot. Let the
sun be followed out, then place the
earth at its center. and let the moor
rcvolye about it at its real distance of
two hundred and forty thousand miles.
There would yet remain nearly two
hundred thousand miles of space be-
t tween the moons orbit and the in
closing shell of the sun Indeed, to
journey from one side of the sun to
the other, through the center, would
take II of cur swift express trains
nearly two years and il half. so vast
a globe must be heavy. Since its dem
Sity is only onc-qlarter that of the
earth, it only weighs as much aa three
hundred and thirty-tWo thousand
%cartls, or two octillions of tons. The
attraction of gravity en- its surface
would cause a man whose weight was
one hundred and fifty pounds TO weigh
two t~onS-.Aldcn w. Quimby in Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

Mr.. Godkin of the New York Even
ing Post has lately broken out in a
TRADE against boys that bctrays 4
very unhappy mental condition. Hear
him;
conservation teaches us that by ma
ture a boy is a predatory and pugna-
cious desperate. Dun in mind and
averse to cXCrtiOn except for the rur-
pose of gratifying his inordinate appe-
tite or his taste for Wanton cruelty.
his own desire in life is to avoid doing
what he is told to do, his greatest
pleasure is fighting and mischief. His
apparent thOughtfulDcSS and gentle
reSS when Women are present is some
times a shyneSS arising from the fact
that he neyer quite knows what Il
woman will do if made the victim of
some peculiarly daStardly trick such
as he is always mCditating. Her ten
depcy to scream and thus bring down
on him punishment acts as Il deterrent.
Cleanliness he detcStS for two reasons
first. that washing involves trouble.
ard, second, that he much prefers to
he dirty. The bath, which to the adult
is a luxury, is TO the boy something to
be Cvaded at all hazards
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

Tho future of the ivory industry is
giving a good deal of concern to those
who are specially interested in it. The
total consumption of ivory amounted
on an average, between the years 1879
and 1888 to 1,S43,600 pounds. In the
four years between 1889 and 1893
this average had fallen to 1,423, 400
pounds. a reduced import and con
seQuent rise of prices for the raw
ivory caused the increased use of
cheaper materials in substitution for
ivory. For instance. in the first named
period there We're used for knife
handles, combs. and various articles
respectively, $780, 600 pounds, 400, 200
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Played a Trick on the Horse.

There is a grocer doing business not
far from the south end of Virginia ave
nue. who has a horse that is very reg
ular in its habits. He has learned that
the bell in Engine House No. 3 strikes
twelve times every day at noon. and
when the hour ONE and the horse
hears the bell he turns his ears for
ward and waits for the boy who al
ways feeds him at that time. The
horse will look anXiously toward the
store and wait a few moments. If the
boy does not soon make his appear
anco the horse gets tired of waiting
and slowly walks to the stable. Every
day at the first stroke of the bell at
noon people notice that the horse be
comes restless. and while a few no.
ments before his head was dropping,
at the first stroke of the bell his eyes
open wide and he takes on an air Of
close attention.
One day the tiremen concluded to
try a NEAR trick IN the horse and see
how much he really did know about
the number of times the bell rang.
They pulled the rope that rings the
bell eleven times and then stopped.
Immediately the horses eyes closed
and his head dropped into the same
l~istlcss position it had maintained for
some time. The boy soon came out
and got into the wagon and drove
home and ate his own dinner. but did
not take the horse to the stable. On
his return he stopped and put the
horse in thu stable and fed him. The
whole matter seemed to be Il surprise
to the horse, and now the people in the
neighborhood firmly believe the horse
can count. '-lndianapolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

Among the qualities most to he de
sired in a young girls character is a
high sense of honor. l wish | could
impress on every reader the need of
being always above everything petty
or small, so that one would not for a
single moment ever be tempted to do
a mean or underhand thing, to speak
unkindly of a friend. or to repeat n
conversation which was confidential.
1t may happen to YOU. for instance,
to he visiting in the home of Il relative
or friend, where there may be a little
friction at the table, or where some
anxiety arises about the course of Il
member of the family. No matter
what you see or hear, in such circum-
stances you are bound. if o are an
honorable person, to be silent about
it. neither making comments nor look
ing rs if you could tell something if
you choose, not in any way alluding
to what is unpleasant, at any future
time. a guest in a home cannot he
too careful to guard the good name
of those under its roof. for it is an
honor to be Il guest. in the first place.
and honor is demanded in return.
Again. a nice sense of honor in mat
ters connected with money is very
important. Polly is treasurer of Il So
ciety, and has the care of the funds.
She must never for an instant, or in
an emergency. lend these funds to
other people, or borrow them for her
w use. | knew Il girl-Polly was
her name. by the way-who was i'll
duccd. being treasurer of a certain
guild. TO lend her brother, for one day.
the money she had in her care. The
brother was older than Polly, and Il
Very persuasive person. He said:
"Why should you hesitate? I'll bring
it back to you tonight, and it will
oblige me very much if | can take
that fifty dollars and pay Il bill | owe
before noon to-day" Foolish Polly
permitted her scruples to be oyerrlled.
The money vas not brought back and
hut for her fathers kindness in max
ing it good she would have been dis
glaced as Il dishonest treasurer. She
told me long afterwards that the les
son had been burned in her mind
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

= oh y
Sir Edwin Arnold, in an account of
his voyage to America, which appears
in the London Daily Telegraph, says:
Every day we see playing round the
ship and skimming up and down the
wavc-hollows companies of lovely lit
tie terms and sea swallows. the latter
no larger than thrushes. These fear
less people of the waste have not by
any means followed us from the land,
living, as gulls often will, on the
waste thrown from the vessel.
'They are vague and casual roamorG
of the ocean. who, spying tile great
steamship from afaT, have sailed close
up to- see if WE are a rock or an island,
and will then skip away again on Their
own free and boundless business. 1on-
der tiny bird, with purple and green
plumage, his little breast and neck
laced with silver, is distant 1000 miles
at this moment from Il drop of fresh
water. and yet cares no more Tor ina
fact than did the irish squire who
lived twelve miles from a lemon.
IF his wings ever grow weary, 1t Is
but to settle on the bosom of II rEeat
billow and suffer 1t for Il time to rock
and roll him amid the kissing spind-
rift, the milky, flying foam and the
broken sea-lace which forms and
CLEANS and disappears again upon the
dark slopes. When he pleases, a stroke
of the small red foot and a beat of the
wonderful wing launch him off from
the jagged edge of his billow, and he
fits past us at 100 knots an hour,
laughing steam and canvas to scorn
and steering for some nameless craG
in Labrador or Fundy. OF bound il
may be, homeward for some island OIL
marsh of the far-away Irish coast.
"Marvelously expressive of power az
is our untiring engine. which all day
and night throbs and pants and pulses
in noisy rhythm under the deck, whar
q clumsy, imperfect affair it is com
pared to the dainty plumcs and deli
cate muscles which will carry tina
pretty, fearless sca-swallow back K
his roost!.'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
@sza2coyJ So,
SUeACe 81
IG&{HM{2e@2M
"@yS@
MEASURING CANDLE-POWER.
A Simple Method of A~scertnininE
the CandIe-POwe of n Light

A Simple Method of Ascertaining
the CandIe-Power of n Light.
In these days, when popular knowl-
edge of electrical subjects is undergo
ing quite an appreciate extension,
many people are DESTROYS of a simple
method of measuring the lighting pow
err of a flame. The question how many
candle power Il lamp has can be settled
without any great difficulty. The sur
est results are obtained by meal of a
~grease-spot. In its most simple appli-
cation the experiment can be tried
easily at home. A sheet of white pa
per with a grease spot in the center Is
put into a frame and placed between
two flames of different lighting power;
for instance, between an ordinary
stearine candle and a petroleum lamp.
When the frame is equally distant
from the two unequally bright flames,
the grease spot can be seen plainly on
both sides. By moving the frame with
the sheet of paper slowly toward the
less bright light, that Is, the stearine
candle, it will arrive at a point where
the grease spot has apparently disap-
pcared on both sides of the paper.
This illusion always exists when an
equal lighting power prevails on both
sides of the paper, and there is no side
light. This is the point at which to de-
termine how much stronger is the
light of the lamp than that of the car
die. If the candle is twenty inches
from the paper and the lamp sixty
inches, and yet both sides of the paper
are equally bright, the light of the
lamp will be AS strong rs that of nine
candles. The calculation is based upon
the distances the figures of which are
multiplied by themselves and then di-
vidcd. In this case, for instance, 81
multiplied by go, divided by 20 multi.
piled by 20. equals 8. This. of course
IS a very primitive method, but it en-
bodies the principle utilized in the deli.
cate measurements of the laboratories
The grease spot always remains the
base of modern instruments for meas
uring light, whether it is replaced by
milk glass or it appears as an idea
grease spot in the place of an uncov-
cred point of a mirror. The unit fol
measuring light is now the SO-called
Hefner candle. This candle consists OF
a wick saturated with acetate of amyl
Its flame has a height of forty MILL
meters. 1t is used more particuia rly
when the sources of light possess nat
urally "A certain similarity. The com
parison of the power of red gas ligh
is made most accurately by special in
StrumentS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

matte switch controlling the lights in
the manner described below. AT the
lower end of the frame is the battery
box containing the cells. To keep this
perfectly dry inside a moisture-ah-
sorher is placed there with the cells.
Tho box cover is easily removable.
and made water-tight by Il packing of
rubber with wax or tar. The frame
work passes from the end of the bat
terry box upward. meeting to form an
arch oyc the ring. On top of the
arch is the lantern, a glass globe Gov
ering one or more pairs of incandes-
cen lamps. Electrical connection he
tween these lamps and the battery
cells are through the tubes of the
frame in a switch-boX containing the
automatic switch controlling the cir
cult.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
More Exhaustive Experimentation
With n Rays.

Oliver Lodge, the celebrated English
electrician, says that a great deal of
careful and lahoriouS experimentation
will have to BE- done if we are to reap
anything like the full benefit of Prof.
R0cntgen's discovery within the next
few years. Tho direction in which
Mr.. Lodge thinks Il desirable to seek
for Improvement as SOCn as possible
is the kind of film used for photograph
ic work. Tests should be made Dor
sistcntly until a more suitable film
is discovered. Regarding. Y rays in
sunlight. he claims that proper expert
mcnts should be made on the tops of
high mOnntainS, because the atmos-
phere is equivalent to over two feet of
mercury. and mus therefore entirely
screen these rays from lower levels.
Alpine tourists have often reported a
Jogging OF plates which was unac-
cOuriabl2. Tho fiuCrescing power of
these rays seems to show that they
possess plenty of energy; the use of
hrUrrScing sensitive films may be a
step IN the right direction: but Il tiuo"-
cScent coating near the film tends TO
scatter and diffuSc the light. and the
shadows are not as clear and sharp.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
reparjnE for the Beetle Pest.


Prof. John b. Smith of the New Jer-
sey experiment station, who has de-
voted a great deal of attention to the
subject of the elm beetles and their
determination, advises the public to be
prepared to fight the pest for them
selves, which car be effectively done
without any great amount of difficulty.
Prof. Smith finds that these pests are
vulnerable to stomach poisons, and he
makes the eXterminatOr OH the follow
ing formula: One pound Of Paris green
or London purple, mixed with $50 gal
Ions of water. TO this add a pound of
| stone or she. lime. and three quarts of
glucose. or thick molasseS. to give good
adhesion. First, boil the water and
the lime, then put in the p%oisOnE. This
formula will have no bad effect upon
the trees. for the soluble arsenic is
neutralized by the lime. This should
be sprayed on the trees. A hundred
gallons of it, which will thoroughly
spray four large elm trees. will cost
about 10 cents. Another eXterminatOr,
prepared by Prof. Smith, is: Lead ace
tate. IL ounces; sodium arsenitc, 4
ounces in 100 gallons Of water; add adj
hesive to the mixture. as before; thor
oughly stir and apply. Arsenic of
soda may be obtained at about s cents
a pound. and acetate of lead at II
cents a pound.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
An Unfortunate Suggestion.

They were young and bore all the
outward and visible signs of having
been recently engaged. They were
strolling through the jewellers store
and looking into the cases. The young
man paused before II Of the cases
with an enraptured air" What curious
bracelets!' lie cried. "Some of them
are in coral. aren't they? Wouldn't
you like one, dearest?' But the dear
est" declined sweetly. For the curious
bracelets wore babies teething rings
Toronto Catholic Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
A Play Upon Words.

"A cyclone sufferer? Poor fellow!
You shall have something to eat.
Here!"
THANK yc, mum. This is excellent
pie, an I'm very fond of choking.
Good-day, nun an God bless yer
where was the cycloney'
"Oh, l was blowed up by a red-lead-
ed with a snub nose; looks
somethin' like you, bout half a mile
back"
ooh, you villain! That was my
mother! Here, TOwSer! TOwSer!'
THANK you, mum; | won't watt
New York Recorder.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Eleventh Minnesota Volunteers.

The Eleventh Minnesota volunteer in
fantry will hold their first reunion in st.
paal during the thirtieth national encamp-
ment, Tuesday morning. Sept. l, in the
council chamber from $50 to II o'clock.
The regimcntal committee in charge of the
reunion desire to obtain the names ana al
dresses of all survivors.
The chairman is W. c. Wilson. 2l2 Ma
sonic Temple. Minneapolis, and the secre-
tarv Is Ben Brack, Lindeke, Warner &
Schumacher. st. Paul.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
A Perfect Sheen Din.

The improved method of extracting
nicotine from tobacco enables sheep
owners to escape the labor of hauling
and boiling up the bulky stems when
dipping is to be done. The concen-
trated nicotine makes q perfect
sheep dip, as it is the best known slim
ulant for wool as well as sure death
to all insects. If you intend dipping
this year you cannot do better than
write at once TO the Skabcura Dip Co.,
Station S., Chicago, for particulars.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
A Yarn From Maine.

A Dexter selectman, taking the annu-
al inventory, called at a certain house
and inquired if the family had any
musical instrument and he was greet
cd with a reply in the affirmative. The
readiness and joyousness of the ac-
acknowledgement was explained when
the assessor was ushered into the pres
ence of a melodious infant in a cradle
and he Immediately raised that hap
by taxpayers valuation $10,OOO.-Lew.
iStOn Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with it's beauty. II her sys-
tenn needs the cleansing action of a lax
alive remedy she uses the gentle and
pleasant Syrup Of Figs. Made by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

"What do you want Of all that ink
and those paper weights, Tommy|
wv by. we're playing were men, you
know, auu-dnd-'
"Well?'
"Nell. we're jest going to have a
congressional debate, aand we need
them to throw."-Chicago Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03

First Commercial Traveler-The
bootblack told me this evening that
that room you slept in last night has
the reputation of being haunted.
Second Commercial Traveler-Well. |
shouldn't be surprised if that were so.
] killed a few there last night, myself.
-Somerville Journal.