davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10

Mr. j. D. O'Loary, who was for "a
number Of years one Of the local gov.
eminent butter inspectors In ireland,
writes:
~ was surprised. on coming 10 this
country, 10 find the American butter Of ~
fine u quality compared to the stun that
goes 10 the English market as American
butter. which Il merely rcblondod,
fiaudulcntly packed, . disgrace 10 tho
product Of any country and gross
SANDER On tho American butter maker.
This sort Of butter was made IN ireland
for years II destroyed the reputation
OF Irish butter, until tho people took
the matter up, II was to put u stop to
this stuff being put on tho riark, rs
Irish butter that was appointed but.
Ter inspector for tho port and borough
of Sligo task which well completed
boforc leaving that district American
butter took last place and worst name
Of any butter In the market. "
This statement Of Mr. OLcary is
bat contrmatory 'ui what every ono
knows who II NJ all oouyorsant with
our foreign butter trade. wehayo no
doocnt buttor reputation abroad. Even
our finest makes could not be- sold N
American. IL IL all owing 10 tho
gang Of swindlcrs who infcst our butter
trade in the great cities They have no
pride or patriotism TO sustain. They be-
long 10 tho SAINT gang ~ the allied
ohocy crowd. What they arr aftcr is a
dishonest profit Canada has looked out
for her own rascals and swindlcfs ana
has built up her reputation 20 the high
est for fne cheese She is now Mt work
along tho Same limo In regard TO her
buttor trade She proposes TO capture
tho English market for that product,
Just M she has for choose, Hoard =
Dairyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10

From experiments made aud report.
ed upon by the Kansas station 10 aoms
concludvcly demonstrated thai ouru
smut aud tho bacterial discasu which
sometimes attacks corngialks known a.
the Burrill bacterial corn disease have
no influence IN tho production Of what
lis known as corn-tulk disease In cattle.
Observations seem 20 indicate that thrrc
may b. moro than one disease or con.
dition which IL liable 10 h. confused
under the torn curnstalk disease. Thew
are indications that wlmt may b. called
typical comstalk disease Ia cattle IL "a
combination Of indigestion and some
toxic substance Ia the curnstalks, pus.
ably saltpotor (potassiunn nitratcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10
BUTTER IN HOT WEATHER
You can Pack II Successfully u You OBJ
serve Precautions.

The tubs b ing properly prepared be-
torelund, we arc ready TO pack tho but.
ter, which should be- done by putting q
little NJ time IN tho tub and alling IL
solid, 70 ~ not to leave any airholes in
to butter, The tubs should be iillod up
level full and all around tho edges
should be scrapcd down about half an
inch to leave room for some brine 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10
rur MISISo IxunASGE.

Itgnrs. gsnsraiiy Firm mt Net a
Transfer Made.
A "Ehitewash" was tho order at 10.
day's call on 'obange. not n single
share being transferred during the
time the brokers rentlned 10 the pit.
Tbs quotations, however, remained
very satisfactory aud good figures were
placed opposite most Of the stocks.
MeTcur wss iirm nj $3.50 asked with
80 10 lid, white Mammoth was an
,1sfing al 81 s1l ,ni bld Tor at fi.6O.
DAILY was n atIoug oil ring nj $500, 10.
csiving n bid Of $500. HrItcheI
showed decided slump aud was
offered nj 10 cents per share.
The closing figures were ~ iollowsi
IIsTTD sTOuKh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10

Some German has patented and i'
preparing TO put ON the market in this
country n now kind u phosphorcscent
paint for use In lettering all kinds Of
adyortiscuignts on boardings and coun.
try fcnccs. The letters show Ia common
black, white or other coluTs during the
LAY, but at night they shine with a
smoky, lurid and altogether weird bril-.
lianoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10

Tho accompanying cut illustrates %
crate used by an Ohio farmer for mar.
kotinF cclcry, aud horc what be- writes
TO Rural New Yorker concerning &C.
The box IL ~ by % inches in the
clear and 4 inches deep with standards
~ inches high and pisces on three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-10

TNTTT TTW WNTNTTT|T TTTTWII
sidea The box Is made Of thin. soft
wood boards and dippgd iu hot coal tar
Heavy brown paper isplacud inside the
Gratis The celery IL placed in ug shown
with whole roots and some soil left on
them. For home marketing this work.
we'll, a. tho celery b. always clean and
frcsh and makes u much bottor appear.
amos in tho market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
HOLD OUT YOUR TONGUE.
By Its Appearance Physicians Can Tell
 What AiIs You.

By It's Appearance Physicians Can Tell
 What Ails You.
 Doctors do not trust so much to the tongue as they used to do, but the num- Der of things they learn from it is sur prising. The strawberry tongue,' which is a tongue covered with thin fur through which d lot of red dots are peeping, is an almost certain sign Of scarlet fever. When it is red. dry, nar- row and pointed, probably you have se- we're dyspepsia. If il is very pale you have, most likely, lost blood, or are suffering from poverty of blood or some wasting disease. If there is q thin white coating you have slight in digestion or are fevefish. If the coat ing is yellow probably your liver is out of order But smokers almost always have a coated tongue. and people who keep their mouth open a great deal have brownish tongues caused by the dust of the atmosphere. When per son swallows an acid poison the tongue shows what kind the acid was, carbolic acid leaving it white, sulphuric acid blackening it, nitric acid staining it yellow. Caustle potash produces grayish stain and lunar caustic pearl gray mark. The tongue may be coat ed from severe pain, worry, anger, fear or overworlz, without indicating bad health. A trembling tongue shows strong emotion, lead poisoning, debil ity or too free use of intoxicating liquors. A really healthy tongue ought to be rosy red, moist and constantly changing form. Nervous people put out their tongues quickly and draw them in as fast. Phlegmatic people put theirs out in leisurely manner. Old people generally have coated tongues, whether well or Philadelphia Rec ord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

as oars, like the boats of the type for merly in use, but has an important ils- novation in the shape of a centerboard which enables her to beat to windward.
 No other new appliances are this year to be adopted, and some that have been previously eXperimented with are aban doned. The rocket, for instance, has been found in practice too cratic for certain use, and the small mortar will be used at all the stations to shoot the line out over the stranded ship.
 The life car of corrugated iron in- vented by the late Joseph Francis, while not abandoned by the board, is on ae- count of it's weight not to be used except where a large number of passengers must be rescued in a very short time. The life car will carry six or seven people and is run on line like the brooches buoy. The latter, which re- mains the most approved method of handling passengers and crew from a stranded ship in very heavy weather, will ordinarily carry but one at time. but is light enough to pass back and forth rapidly. If only men are to be saved, two can use the brooches buoy at once, each thrusting one leg into one of it's compartments and dangling the other outside.
 In Dorchester harbor and at one or two other points the service has eXperi- mented with floating station, a hulk 100 feet long and B feet wide, with an opening 19 feet wide running from it's square stern far enough into the in- terier to shelter life boat. The advan- tage of this is that, as the anchored hulk always swings bow on to the weather, the life boat can oe launched in Q lee; the fully counterbalancing disadyan- tage is that it is difficult to put the surf men ashore for patrol
 Although the greater part of the duty of the life savers consists in rescuing the crews of wrecked vessels, the surf men and keepers of the various sta tions rescue on the way of duty ex- haasted batl1ers. yachtsmen in distress, drunken men freezing on the beach in winter, fishermen cut off by the rising tide, balloonists who descend into the water of the sea or lakes and men adrift on ice foes on the great lakes in gath ering storm and darkness. Some of the most thrilling rescIes ever undertaken on the great lakes have been those of workmen employed on the waterworlls cribs of Chicago, Milwaukee and other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

cities and cut off from shore by storm at peril of their lives. It is d matter of s1ighter consequence. but worth men tioning, that the service has saved con- siderably over $looo00,0oo worth of property during the 25 years Of its ex- istenee.
 But, while from 12 to 20 per cent. af the property involved in sea accidents connecte.s with the service goes to waste, e4lly one life in from 225 to 250 is lost, and this is a magnificent record.
 There are men in iAs5 service who have records. There was Jerome G. Kiah, keeper, to whom a medal was awarded for his attempt to rescue the crew of the scow Julia MeGruder in 1880. Every other member of the crew was drowned
 There was Ingar Olsen, surfman, who rescued the sole survivor of 15 men on the Milwaukee waterworlls crib in the great storm of April '93.
 There were Walter N. Chase, keeper, and Surfmen Eldredge Perkins, Cath cart, Lyman, Gould and Flood. who bat tied with storm and cold and dark ness for 23 hours without food or pause and brought away seven men from the H. ?. Kirkham, wrecked 15 miles from Cosllata station, Nantucket
 There were Keeper Daley and his crew, who rowed five miles in the teeth of raging gale off Cane Hatteras and rescued nine men from the rigging of the Ephraim Williams.
 All surfmen and keepers are instruct- ed in the resuscitation of partly drowned persons. All stations are pro- vided with clothing and supplies. Any reasonable number of men, women and children landed near any station on coast or lakes can be fed and fitted out with clothing for any stress of fweather
 There is, you will perceive, nothing end-of-the-eenturyish about the life saving service. It is built and manned upon the good old lines of duty faith fully done, of heroic deeds accomplished without applause, and in the face of grisly danger, of pnhesitating obedi- ence and bulldog pluck.
 JOHN LANGDON HEATON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

surfman during the season, and by at least one at all times. Until recently the ocean stations were fully manned for only eight months-from September to May land the lake stations dur ing the time of open navigation. from April to December 1, but the furious gales which occurred in Au- gust for number of years in success sion on the Atlantic coast caused an extension of the time, and now the stations are fully manned except dur .ng June and July. It is Capt Walkers very positive opinion that they should be open throughout the year, and that in all probability congress will soon see the advisability of such step. The pay of the srlIfmen ought, however, in such case to be generously increased. At present they get but $60 per month for exacting and dangerous duty, and the salaries of the superior officers are proportionately small.
 The duties of the surfman are pretty eXacting. He patrols the beach on the lookout for wrecl1s. When his turn comes to take charge of the station he keeps the record, which includes some weather data. When the lifeboat is manned, he has his station assigned him in her. When the life line is fired. or the brooches buoy operated, it is his duty to drag and man the mortar, make tackle, man the ropes and work without food or rest until the task is done.
 Every year, in May, the board of life saving appliances meets to consider inn provements in the machinery of the service. The most important innova- tion at present in progress is the con- struction of 12 new lifeboats on the English plan. Only one of these is com pleted, and this is in use at Sandy Hook station. The new boat is 34 feet in length, seven feet longer than the old one, is unsuitable and will accommo- date 50 persons, though hardly lux uriously. She is fitted with sail as well
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Was Once an A{hiete.

'You would never think to look at me-" remarked Father Hines, the Woodland prelate, as he slapped the front of his vest and surveyed an ex- pansive girth, that was once an athlete. Yes, sir; it is a fact, 1 once performed feat that could hardly be duplicated l was in Virginia City during the bonanza days. couple of men were engaged in a duel with re- volvers on the main street in front of the express office. I was in the office.
 At the first shot broken glass fell all around me. saw the express agent dodge behind the safe, and I thought that would be about the best place for me, but had to climb over partition nine feet high to reach the safe. got there, but l never knew how. I tried to climb that partition again when the shooting was over, and couldn't jump high enough to grasp the top of 1t with my hands. San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
When to Marry.

The young bachelor who was fond of all the good things of life sighed dis mally.
 ..To know when 8 man should mar ry," he said, lis serious problem"
 Nonsense" replied the lover.
 "Ahl but it is, persisted the bach Tor. "So much is expected, you know, that young man with good prospects but a small income never knows just when he is sufficiently well off to-
 Nonsense, asserted the lover again. "A fig for your problem. It ought not 70 worry a sensible man two minutes The time for a man to marry is when the girl says Yes, and that's all there Is to it."-Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
THEY WATCH FOR WREcKs.
D.ove Deeds of the Patrolnen of - the Life-Saving Service.
,t. rwenty-r,fsh Anniversary-Thriiiins i's r.,es of Wrecks and Disaster Along the Atlantic and on
 the Lakes.
rcopYR1eHT. lS96.l

v.v york.-The men who blow the
 ~ ~. furrows of the sea go always with lpa lh,St fear of storm and wreck before their 'ps Even in calm weather. the siigbtest miscalculation may cast them sl9 Ice shore in a pounding swell, with s,,o e sbrielxs of hurt men and the shatter as inc standing rig going by the board ~ Ia dannt their stout hearts. But there sre men ashore with hearts as stout, -hosa mission is to save. And when tha wind rises to a bowling gale, and Su M olono the shore the lame ducks" -. -, sondding for shelter under half. strinped poles, the brave surfmen and ,,aaebmen of the life-saving service per form prodigies of valor, ceolness and resolution.
 yo nortion of the Atlantic coast is .,ora thickly strewn with the bones of wrecks. or haunted by the spirits of The drowned, than the Jersey and Long leland beaches near New York. Hat teras may have worse repute for cburlish weather. but far more ship ning sails toward this port than ever rasses Hatteras. The great sand beach If Tong Island, and the longer line of sand down Jerseys eastern front con- verge like the sides of a tunnel, and a storm from any point between east by north and due south-almosta any of the dirty gales that bring foul weather with them-haye plenty of ships to play with. Once in awhile big Atlantic liner, carrying a thousand or more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
huMOR OF THE PRESS.

''De only idee ob bein' neighborly dat some folks seems ter hab," said Uncle Eben, lis ter borry an nebber pay back. ."-Washington Star.
 tUnnatural father" sobbed the aero- inc. Indeed, he was so unnatural that the stage manager let him go at the end of the week.-Detroit Free Press.
 Has It's Uses.-"Do you take any toek in this fad for going barefooted?" "Well, it may be helpful to women whc wear tight shoes. ."-Ghicago Record.
 Papa-"Willie, you wear out too many pairs of shoes" WiIlie-"That's $ because I have to walk so much. If you buy me bicycle you will save money. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
 Mrs. Satan, you know, is al- ways prowling about seeking whom he may devour. MT. Fogg-"Yes, poor fellow, they make it hot for him at home, you now."-Boston Transcript.
 The Irish Lecturer-"The superiority of the old architecture over the new is beyond question, for where will you find any modern buildings that have lasted as long as the ancient ones ?"-Tit-Bits.
 Suitor-"How much dowry will you give your daughter?" Father = "A thousand for every year of her age" And what is that?" "Thirty-eight." 'I am afraid that's more dowry than ! care tor. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
 q wonder why fat people are so uni- versally good-natured?" queried the speculative boarder. For the reason, :" answered the Cheerful Idiot. that it would take a fat man so long to get mad clear through" - Indianapolis Journal.
 A n-Sequitur.-"Yes Jack stared at me so hard 1 was sure that he loved me" Well" "Then he began to talk in low, timid tone-'' ''Yes-go on.'' "And told me I had too much powder on my nose. se."-Chicago Record.
 "A great many people sleep between these walls,' said the guide, showing the visitor through the ancient English church where the noble families were inferred. Same way over in our coun- try" replied the visitor; why don't they get better preacher r?'-Yonkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
Pretty Tea Cloths.


 Women who do not embroider make pretty tea cloths from hardkerchiefs of fine linen or linen cambric. Four handkerchiefs with a hemstitched bo1- der are joined with a wide insertion of Torchon or Valenciennes, so that they form a large square. This square is edged with 8 frill of lace that is put on quite full at the corners. Initial hand kerchiefs are sometimes used for this purpose, or those that have a vine of embroidery just inside the hem. The handkerchiefs of pale blue or pink linen or lawn that are sometimes to be found make pretty stand covers for bedrooms if joined in this wa.f.-N. ]: Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY 60 Co.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly Honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry put any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To- Ledo, o.
 WALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of cne system. Price 75c per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01

souls ln her cabins, goes thud into the cruel sands, and all the world reads the news in the next days papers how everyone got off safe and sound; but she record of the little cargo boats that come to grief, of the lives lost. one or TWO, or three, at time; the long battles With surf and snow and sleet to sueeor crews frozen into the rigging of little sehooners-these things scarcely get Into the papers at all.
 Upon the southern shores of the great lakes Uncle Sam's life-savers do a work quite as difficult and quite as heroic. The cold along the great lakes is far keener, there is much more trouble with lee, the gales are as furious, the vessels are rather more frail of build Within signt of Chicago, when the northerly gales drive down Lake Michigan, and all the shore is white with the teeth of ! ,ne gnawing waves, rescues as daring nave been accomplished as any on the Atlantic coasts.
 Indeed, during the season of 1895, winch is covered by the last official re- port the greatest loss of life in any of cue l2 districts occurred in the 11th, on ''ake Michigan, where seven people peflshed out of a total for the entire country of but 21.
 according to precedent, the report of general Superintendent Kimball, of the i'e-savlng service, will be issued in soout month; but I am enabled. by VI WI interview with Capt. Thomas Dixon "aiker. of the United States revenue suOVer service inspector of life-saving S'a.ions' to present briefly some facts the report. ~ nea ms is the silver wedding year of the sis,saVlng service. In the e5 years s.'lte It was established on the present Ssseem in 1871, nearly 75,oOo people
 'e been concerned in marine dis 70 ssers oas of one sort or another. Some ma a,0Oo U nave been actually rescued; s5,- on, uays succor has been given and st s'y about 500 lives have been lost. s ., 'nese in single disaster, the wreck whoa ,ne steamer Metropolis in 1s77-7s. Etance. - 'ase was iiipeaea oy ais- na,- gre are now some 260 stations, iy zoo of them on the Atlantic Tss'' To,s. one at the falls of the Ohio at sss. ss'ssiile, 1S on the Pacific coast, tke |t;on siong the great lakes. Each sta
 s manned by from six to nine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
HOW FAR A MAN TRAVELS.
By the Aid of the Earths Rotation He
 Covers Many Miles Hour.


 Covers Many Miles an Hour.
 An ordinary walk of an hour is equiv alent to a journey of 1000 miles, just as a beginning. The average person walks three miles an hour, according to reckoning, but when it is considered that the world is constantly turning on it's axis it is apparent where the 1000 miles comes in. This is by no means all. The earth makes journey round the sun every year, and a long, but rapid trip it is. The distance of our planet from the sun is put in round numbers at 92,0C0,000 miles. This is the radius of the earth's orbit-half the diameter of the circle, as it is called. The whole diameter is, therefore, 1S4,000,0 900 miles, and the circumference, being the diame- ter multiplied by 1,416, is about 57S, 100000. This amazing distance the earth travels in it's yearly journey, and, dividing it by 365, we find the daily speed about l 1,5S4, ,000 miles. Then, to get the distance you rode round the sun by your hours walk, divide again by 24, and the result is about 66,000 miles. This is not the end of the hours trip, however. The sun, with it's entire brood of planets, is moving in space at the rate of f66, ,0o0,00 miles in year. That is at the rate of a little more than 454,ooo miles a day, or 18,9oo miles am hour. So, adding the three miles of leg travel to the hours axial movement of the earth, this to the earth's. orbital journey, and this again to the earth's excursion with the sun, and you find you have travelled in the hour 65,9o3 miles.--N. Y Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-01
THE DENTISTS.

The famous Mastral, who lived in the first century, B. C., speaks of a Roman dentist, Caleellius. as 'in the habit of fastening as we'll as extracting teeth" "
 The ancient Greeks used false teeth of sycamore wood, fastened to the ad- iaeent sound teeth by hgatures of sill yer or gold in like manner to the bridge work of to-day.
 Filled teeth, crown and bridge works 'xhumed in various parts of Italy. ireece and Egypt, with ancient instru- alents. were shown in large numbera It the Columbian exposition.
 Under the Mosaic regime the law an rye for an eye, tooth for tooth, was rigidly enforced, and the lord high ey- acutioner numbered the forceps among bis official instruments.
 Women detectives or 'sspotters" with ieeayed teeth were several years ago employed in New York to make cases against tooth-drawing barbers, who were practising dentistry against the law.
 4 New York dentist who puts gold II lHSeS lo tIS HOlarS or the f0uf Hun dred, follows his wealthy clientele to Newport during the season, where he opens parlors and is prepared to fill or txtract teeth while his patrons wait.
 Electricity in motor form has robbed teeth filling of much of its former ter TOT. The work is done ill one-fourth the time. The mallet, driven at a high rate of speed, is comparatively painless, when compared to the old hand or foot treadle process.