davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08

mere Is a means OF eradtcsIa< larsl 1,,cIl o. n.
skin that De relied VIZ Glenn ~l Thur ~o.p
AN : Hair and MhlSk-r We h,aS. Hr r-,~R ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08
You Have Waited for This.

There are many people who would be
glad to abandon the habit Of drinking
coffee if they could only find a subSti-
tute for it. That substitute is Grain-O,
made from pure grains and Il beverage
in every way preferable to coffee.
Grain-O is not Il stimulant-it is some
thing better. 1t is cheering, nutritious
and strengthening. III other words it
is food-drink, as coffee is not. 1t IS
acceptable to the most delicate stom-
ach. and agrees with confirmed dySpep-
tics. Unlike coffee Grain-O produces
no nervous action. 1t never interferes
with sleep. As for the flavor Of GrainO,
people who Use ii say that after usin.
it a week or two they like its taste bet
ter than that Of coffee. Gr;in-O is sold
by all grocers at 15c. and zoe. per pack
age Try it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08

In Holden. Mass. ih. .rt.nya-s 81 3
take off their hats Whru Fl. aIl ,n
collector calls OH them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08
A. ". GLEASON.
NgF1gsg5 PAT,

Hairs CataTrh Cure is taken internally
AMI acts direct " on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi
muUiuls, free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08
Millions Wives and Daughters.

OF Mllton~ three wives. and his rcla-
lions with them. enough has been writ
ten. 1T was Il hard thing II be MiItous
wife or MiltoH'S daughter. lie was
stern, h" WAS atlStcrc, h" was Self-ccn-
tered: his imPeccahlc strength was pur-
chased lay q sublime and mpnotOnous
cGotiSIn-which * the name they give to
ScltiShneSS III poets. Very chill must
have been tn" life 81 his girls in that
Puritan house. reading IL the imWrappcd
Puritan father from languages they did
not understand. and taking down from
ms lips poetry they understood still less.
Milton found them undutiful Poor lit
tie 'undutiful" daughters, Fathers had
terrible conceptions of duty III those days.
lild anyone ever not want To know
Shakespeare Doubtless there are read
"rs of the Exeter Hall class Wh0 would
have ycarn"d for the godly company of
the great Christian poet" But. on the
whole, how thankful one should he that
Shakespeare WAS not Il Christian poet.
Les NrdiS artists Sunt touiours I'm pen
paicnS, said poor stephen Heller to Sir
Charles Halle: III no iHyiIiGus sense. for
was he not Il Catholic writing to Il Cath
Ollie ~ adrmv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08
yFrx. WIpSIoo's =

The choir of - Hebrew church
Louis j. composed entirely 81 'Nr>. .5,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08

In" best dancers ar, ,g.# H.... l..
Americans ana Ru~~iG..> l-n.... ...
itaIIauS. however. pu>jur" h-rrrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-05-08
AN OPEN LETTER.
From the Herald, Sank Centre, MINI.


The following communlca ton was re-
Gently received by the manufacturers OF
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People:
Il was born in Germany and am 81
years old | live with my husband on a
farm. For ten years | suffered with leu
corrh0ea so that | was L burden TO my
friends and myself also mad tried Il
great many doctors and different kinds
of medicines without securing any bene-
fits Ny condition had become 50 deplora-
bic that had almost given up hope OF re
covery. when one day | saw in the Sank
Center Herald an advertisement OF Or.
Williams Pink Pills. and as a drowning
person catches at Il straw, So | graSped
this chance and purchased from Hanson
4 Emerson a box of Pink Pills. | com
menced taking them in March. 1896. and
after taking one box | felt so much I'M
proved that | bought more.
After taking them for time | found
10 my surprise that | was entirely cured.
Ever since then | have been as strong
and we'll as ever was. and am able to do
the arl0uS duties which fall 10 the lot Of
a farmers wife without feeling the least
fatigue or Inconvenience.
Il hope this VIII he the means Of placing
your wonderful pills in the hands of some
sister sufferer. who may rejoice with me.
| am satisfied that no woman need suffer
as did. when such an efficient remedy is
so close at hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
G. C. Elmer & Son,

Among those in Salt Lake most
prominent in supplying the commun-
ity with groceries and everything in
that line of trade is q. C. Elmer &
Son.
They carry large and well as.
sorted stock of imported and do
nestle green and fancy groceries as
well as fine line of cigars and
tobaccos. Their store is well fitted
up and provided with all convent
ences for the rapid handling OF a
large business. Two delivery wagons
are in constant use and every atten-
ton is paid to the wants and require
ments of their patrons.
All those desiring the best the
market affords will do well to call on
G. c. Elmer & Son, No. "a w. and
South, telephone number 568.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Commercial National Bank.

Among the solid and hourishing
banking institutions OF the West is
the Commercial National bank of
this city, which occupies handsomely
fitted up quarters in the Commercial
building. This popular institution
was organized in 1850. A general
banking business of a very extensive
character is done, the bank having as
regular correspondents many OF the
leading banks of the United States
and Europe.
The following are the directors OF
the Commercial National bank. Mr..
Thomas Marshall, of the law firm
OF Marshall = Royle; Mr.. o. J.
Salisbury, capitalist and pesident of
the First National bank of Dead
wood, S. d. MIR. John DAILY, mining
operator and president OF the First
National bank OF Park City; Mr.
Moylan c. Fox, capitalist; Mr.. w.
P. Noble, live stock; Mr.. Newell
Beeman, manager Rocky Mountain
Coal & Iron Co.; Dr. Theodore
Meyer, Of F. Auerbach & Bro, ;
Mr. Geo. NJ. Downey, president,
and John w. Donnellan, cashier.
The bank business is increasing,
notwithstanding the hard times, its
present deposits being nearly half a
million oil dollars. Resources $500, =
600; with cash reserve Of nearly
10 per cent. Of its liabilities.
The officers OF the bank are Geo.
NJ. Downey, president, w. P,
Noble, vice-president, Thomas Mar
shall, second vice-president, John
NJ. Donnellan, cashier, and G. F.
Downey, assistant cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

ter Ouasters. In IS47 he came to
Salt Lake valley, in President John
Taylor's company. During the
winter of IS47-S, two large deer
ran diagonally across the Old Fort,
and while standing in the doorway
of his house he shot one of them as
it was in the act Of leaping over the
wall.
In 1913 he went to California,
locating at Salmon Falls, where he
built a hotel and called it the
brewer House"
In the summer of 1850, he re-
turned to Salt Lake valley with
Amasa Lymans company. lmme-
diately on his return he was engaged
by DR.. Willard Richards, as fore
man of the DEsERET News office.
In 1851 he and Joseph Lain pub
lished the "Emigrant's Guide from
Salt Lake to Sacramento. In the
fall of 1854 he resigned his position
in the News Office and moved to
Grantsville, Tooele county. He
afterwards removed to Richmond,
Cache county and an October 10th,
1878, he was appointed on mis-
sion to the United States. He la
bored most OF the time in the State
of Wisconsin and returned in 1879,
During a visit to Goose creek,
Idaho, he was taken suddenly i'll and
died June 24th, 1854.
In Nauvoo he was appointed one
of the presidents OF the Thirtieth
Quorum of Seventies, which office
he held at the time of his death.
During his residence in Grant5ville
and Richmond he held positions oil
trust and was highly esteemed by
those who formed his acquaintance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

The well known boot and shoe
maker has established a widespread
reputation as being one OF the most
siillul workmen in this line of bust
ness in Salt Lake City. Mr.. Thelin
came to this city from Stockholm,
Sweden, little over six years ago,
where he conducted the same kind
Of business on Il much larger scale,
having to employ four assistants
the year round, He gives his
special attention 10 the making OF
shoes for delormed feet and guaran-
tees perfect satisfaction and at very
low prices.
Orders are called for and deliv-
cred. All orders by telephone are
promptly attended to.
No. 20 North Main street, In
Old Tithing Yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
A Pioneer Printer,

Appended is life sketch and
portrait of one of the very first prin-
tiers who worked at the craft i'll
Utah:
Arieh Goats Brewer, Pioneer
printer, was born January 18th,
1917, in Phelps, Ontario County,
New York; was the son Of John T.
and Fanny Brewer, On Septcm-
Der 9th, 1898, he was married to
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Husicy.
February Goth, 1912, while residing
at Spring Point, Coles County, Ills,
he became a member of the Church,
being baptized by Elder Simeon
Carter.
He went to Nauvoo early in 1S43
and held the position Of foreman of
the Times and Seasons Office, until
February 18Th, 1896 He issued
the last number OF that periodical on
the above date. He Immediately
left Nauvoo and proceeded to Win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

thorough business man; in d3
ample evidence of his business quail
hcations prevail throughout d.
store, in the low prices quoted o.
his goods in all departments. Ttes
conditions are not brought about 3,
chance. Mr.. Teets is a man d
many years experience in the cIo.h.
ing, dry goods and boot and sho.
business, and is credited with being
one of the shrewdest buyers in it'
city. He does not wait for ih.
market to come to him, but goes d.
rect to the markets when in need d
goods to rcplenish his stock-ani
goes with the spot cash, thus enal
ling him to procure discounts and
other considerations that the mac'
ity OF merchants find it extreme!
difficult to obtain.
"Teets' Bargain Store" is becoming
widely known all over the inter
mountain region and is well patrol'
lied not only by city trade but By
the farming community, There a;
numerous departments estabIi;hs-
with the view to catering to h'
wants of all classes. The stock d.
cludes dry goods, notions, clothing
boots and shoes, hardware, tInwlr.
tools, etc, The prices are marked
in plain figures so that che who rus
may read, and are so low as to al
solutely defy competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Varian q Varian,

The senior member Of this firm,
Mr.. Charles S, Narian, is well known
among the people Of Salt Lake as
being one Of the leading lawyers OF
the city. Mr.. Varian has practced
law for the last tweuty-siX years, hav-
ing established large practice be-
fore coming to Utah in Nevada; he
devotes his entire time TO his profess
sion and al! cases whether large OF
small receive his utmost care.
Mr. Bert S. Narian who is the
junior member Of the firm is sou
of c. S. Varian, Their offices arc
located in the Commercial blocl;
rooms S7.S.9-9o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
Sam Levy Cigar Co,

This business was establslal
twenty-siX years ago and its pro-
porous career fully attests the to-
quality of its productions, ID
store and factory are at ~ S. Mli
street. Mr., Levy is himself a pF''
teal man at the business and a Inc
judge of tobacco. He uses onIyn'
highest grades of Havana, whol
free from any artificial flavoring Ill
manufactures the following WEI
known brands which have found
ready sale wherever they have Oe''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Total. 55s aga grains
In various parts of the city are
flowing wells that have been sunk to
various depths, whose waters are
charged with different kinds of min
erals, and are said to possess medi-
cinal virtues. The same may be
said of several towns in the State.
At various points in different parts
of the State mineral springs are
found, some of which are known to
be valuable, while others have never
been tested. In fact Utah's wealth
in the form of valuable mineral
springs, is only beginning to be
understood. In this connection the
hot springs eight miles north Of
Odgen, on the Oregon Short Line,
should not remain unmentioned.
Fine buildings have been erected for
hotel and bathing purposes, and
many invalids have been benefited
by the waters and their surroundings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24


valuable properties belong to saline
sulphur springs,
About three miles due north from
the center OF the city are situated
Beck Hot springs, which, within
dozen years, have become greatly
famed for their curative properties.
Jutting out OF the foothills that closely
skirt the road leading northward
IRON TINS CITY is rocky point from
which there flows small brook OF
hot water FOR many years this re-
markable spring attracted no atten-
ton save as curiosity untll about
ten years ago, when Mr. John Beck,
a wealthy NINE owner, conceived the
idea oil utilizing It Tor sanltarlum'
lie bought the land surrounding 1t
erected Dath mouse hoteI ana
other buildings ana invited the pat
ronage OF the pubic.
Besides this main spring OF not
water there are on Mr. Beck $
property other smaller springs OF
varying quaIties ana temperature
Tor all oil winch valuable curative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
PUBLIC RECOGNlTInN
a Salt Lake City Ae'adan! Leap, at On.
Into Popular Favor.

Public recognition and ..,.
favor in this age OF sharp com,l rio';
usually are acquired after mo,..,
and often years Of patient '.'''.i
deavor. II he rule has proved o.
exception in at least one na,. ID
case in this city. +. M ' T.
Bargain Store was opened a. ~. .
Main street this spring IN The n my
OF April, On the opening day .'', ~
store was crowded, and sipcs u v
time the record Of trade /, s9,5 ,'1
to show conclusiveIy that (,
methods and his goods and N.Y..
have met popular approval ~
the purchasing public, Mr.. T..
ilnpresses one at once as being ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
OUR MINERAL RESOURCES.
Great Variety of Valuable Mineral SubstaNces-The Min
Waters of the State,


There is no reason why pottery IN
| great variety should not be manu-
featured in Utah, for we have the
iew material in abundance, of easy
access, and OF excellent quality.
Experiments have fully demon
strated that from native clay can be
produced the finest kinds OF queens
ware and even porcelain, TO say
nothing OF the courser varieties OF
pottery.
Utah has the unique distinction
of being the only place IN the world
in which are found certain varieties
of the mineral substance commonly
called Gilsonite or UIntahite, The
former name was given to it because
MIR. Sam Gibson first brought the
substance to the notice OF the com
merciaI world, and the second name
is given to it from the locality IN
which 1t is found, namely, the VIC
unity OF the Uintah Indian reserva-
ton in eastern Utah. This substance
has recently been the occasion OF a
number OIL animated oeO"lt? IN CoH,
gFess, as Inc region IN "','cn It Is
found Is 'mDr2cea wl'n'h inc iI','','li
+ 80 'Vad9h' "hlch u Is ueS'e1 ~ 10
nave opsh OF se'I'e'!le''5s' W
lection mas oeeh maze III Co"E' eos,
and has caused the debates referred
to, to the eject tha' ms VaIuao'c
mineral deposit shou DC re-
tanned under the control Oh the
government at least 10 the extent
OF collecting a Ioyal,y on tne
product what "l'l many De zone
by Congress IN the matter IS at inc
{ present time uncertain out 'here Is
no doubt that TINS substance IS one
OF great value TO GlV'llzed man. lor
many purposes. Its uses are very
numerous and diverse. Mixed with
! proper proportions OF sand ana other
material II makes one OF the best
pavements known. 1t also makes
coating for electric wires which Is
one OF the best ana cheapest in'tu-
lating substances yet discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

Total lb.5oEs
The following computations rela-
tive to the material wealth contained
in the lake, were recently published
by Mr.. Pat DOMAIN OF this city:
Say Salt Lake is hundred miles
long, and has an average width Of Fl
miles; that gives an area of 2,7oo
square miles. There are 27,S7S,4oo
square feet in a mile; SO the lake has
an area Of rs, 27I, $50, 900 square
feet. Take 20 feet as its average
depth; then 20 times 1921, $50, 900
will give us I,5o5,453, 600, 900 cubic
feet as the contents OF the lake.
Now I6S per cent, or one-siXth Of
this, according to the analysis of
eminent chemists, is salt and sui
phate of soda.
That is, the lake contains $780,
COS, 600, 900 cubic feet OF salt and
sulphate of soda. OF this vast mass
one eighth is sulphate OF soda and
seven eighths common salt, So
there are OF Ma S. o. d, or sui
phate OF soda, 3L3o5, zoo, 900 cubic
feet; and OF Ma Cl., or common salt,
2I9, $4,000, 900 cubic feet. These
. figures seem astounding, but they
are hardly beginning. Proceed a
little father. A cubic foot Of sui
phatc Of soda weighs so pounds,
and a cubic foot OF common salt, SO
pounds; SO we have, as the contents,
in part, OF this unparalleled reservoir
ofwealth, 1, sos, l 90, 900, 600 pounds,
or 7S4, oSo, 900 tons OF sulphate of
soda; and II 500, $50, 200, 900
pounds, or $3.50, I69, 600 tons of
salt, Allowing ten tons to a car
load that would be rs, 4oS, 600 cars
OF soda and s7S,oI6, goo cars Of
salt. Taking so feet rs the total
length OF freight car and its coup
lings, we would have a train Of soda
AS 500 miles long, or nearly to the
moon and back; and a train OF salt
4,9SS 1870 miles in length, or long
enough to reach 1876 times around
the earth and leave an 5000 mile
string o., cars over on a side track.
Running twenty miles an hour and
never stopping night or day, i: would
take the salt laden train rs years, 5
months and % days to pass station.
When figures mount, as these do,
into billions and tullhons, they be-
come too vast for any careless hand
lin, 'IH.-4 Hra f,p- t.F y.,rt....-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

introduced. viz: Sam LeWs 10 70
nous and Motto cigars that sell w
for twenty-five cents and the - VS.
known cold Grow" and oI.
Queen brands, A large Local H. u.
trade is transacted, but the ou'i 5.-
is principally wholesale, eXIsl ,;-i
throughout Utah, Idaho, Wyoa ,',,.
Nebraska and Montana. ErIp Nv,
ment is given to thirty sIiill'I ". ~.
makers while a large stan OIL L,,,
merrial travellers canvas the a mn
territory. Mr. Levy is one t5
respected business men ana 4,
merits the great success he I'd"
tanned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

mining districts, and zinc frequently
occurs. A number OF different kinds
of scmi-precious stones have been
found in Utah, including jasper,
opaz, garnet, bery, chalcedony,
amethyst, etc.
A great variety of mineral paints
has been found in Utah, and quanu
ties of them have been manufactured
and marketed. At various times
there have been various indications
that this industry would be devel-
oped and it is one Of Utah's re-
sources well worthy the attention Of
MEN Of means who understand the
manufacture OF mineral paints.
As above indicated the list OF min
eral substances found in Utah might
be extended lar beyond the limits Of
this article. Their number and their
variety seem almost endless. From
the testimony OF scientists and other
evidence, there is every reason to
believe that unlimited wealth will yet
be produced from the mineral re-
sources of this State, outside OF the
precious metals.
THE LAKE.
Much has been said and written
OF the resources and attractions Of
Utah, and as year succeeds year
more and more will be said and
written upon this subject, for the
wonders and advantages Of this
great region will attract increasing
attention as they become better
known.
Blu. among all the varied features
that tend to make this State famous,
few are OF more importance, or
better worthy of publication to the
world, than are those which COM
bine to make OF it great sanitarium.
Utah is natural health resort. Its
air, altitude, climate, temperature
and products all tend to make i.
such.
Among the chief blessings offered
by it to the invalid are its mineral
waters these are SIMPLY wonder
full in variety and healing properties,
and catalogue that would describe
them all would be quite volume:
AT the head OF the list, IN value and
Importance, would be the Great
salt Lake, winch has excited the
wonder and admiration OF scientists
and laymen' the learned and I'M
learned, ever since the Mormon
Pioneers hrst made Its marvels
! known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24
MINERAL AND THERMAL STRINGS.

In many parts OF the State mineral
and thermal springs are found some
of them possessing valuable medici-
nal qualities, Among the best
known OF these are the white sulphur
springs in the northern part OF this
city, situated on Second West
street near Seventh North, Within
two or three days after the Pioneers
had camped here, some of them had
noted these springs; and as early as
the following year their remarkable
properties had made them quite
famous. Within two or three years
after the first settlement of the city,
bath house, supplied by water
from these springs, was in operation,
and it was extensively patronized.
Since that time one new and larger
bath house, fed from these springs,
has taken the place Of q former one
several times, the present structure
having been built by Barnes & Byrne
about seven years ago. The springs
and a tract of several acres surround
ing them, have always been the pro-
perry OF Salt Lake City corporation,
and the firm lust named is control
ing them under a lease.
The usual temperature Of the
water as it issues from the ground is
II2 Fahrenheit; but it is from 4 to
- degrees cooler at the baths. at
is slightly changed with hydro sui
pkuric acid gas, and with carbonic
acid gas, and is a pleasant saline
mineral water to drink, having the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-09
MIR. JOHN DEURAELNEE.

Mr.. Deuraelnee Is also an artist, for he
fun nishes his own picture in pencil sketch,
which he drew himself, and we reproduce
1t here. IL is said TO be a good likeness.
Inc 1ourtsnip, marriage anu subsequent
life OF the Sun and Moon, by John Deu-
raence.
The Sun. one day and the Moon made
love
AS together they stroled through the sky
above.
Now the Moon considered it quite a
"catch"
For thought she Twill be brilliant
match"
So the Moon. Of course, said YES"
Now this thing happened long time ago,
Perhaps Il million years or 50,
But the Moon told me the other night
Through a telephone made of beam of
light,
And it's we'll worth hearing, guess.
When the Sun first "fen In love" with
the Moon
He though twas. perhaps. little too
soon
To begin a. counting; so said he I'll
walt.
And see how the Moon IS taking my bait,
But he found 1t hard TO do.
so at last he decided TO make a start.
And go TO the Moon and unburden his
heart.
Now I've already told how the thing
turned out.
And OF course no person will ever doubt
That all. have said is true.
Now every one knows as we'll as
Vow things are done IN In the sky
While thev say How large and bright Is
the Sun.
They know that of many It's the small
est one.
And not near so bright as some.
Now no crn made call on a neighbour
inc SIM.
-~-~~.- ~. t-sza ard o 0ood one.
To ask this good parson the knot to tie
ITO, 10 - hss foe was not TOO high
And 70 tell him what day he must
come.
Then ire SIM took his sweetheart
STRAIGHT over 10 town.
To PURCHASE license and silk wedding
gown.
And wr.n all was ready and the day had
arrived
WHY, they both Of their senses were all
most dsnrived.
As such couples generally are
Well the parson. this couple. together