davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
ESTRAY NOTICES

have In my possession:
one white yeerling HEIFER. nose and
ears red brand resembling z on left hip.
II damages AM costs on sand animal he
t no pald within fifteen days from date az
snls notice, u will be sold 10 the hirhes,
S e.en bidder, al Peoa Estray Pound AZ !
"Sioek Pm, February %, lsg1.
A G.. II. MARCH ANT
feoa, Summit Co, Utah. Feb. 6, $50.
nave in my Possession:
one bay HOR 10 years old. white .,-,,.
M, ~ forehead. brand resembling v on iefi
One brown COLT. years old; Z 10 brand
one bay MARE, one gray MARE brand
ca n on left shoulder. wniie starr m fore.
One brown FILLY.2 years old. scar nm
'e'' 'front.' foot; no brands visible.
~ not claimed within Is DAYS FINN, la.
oI tnis notice.t they Will be sold 70 the biybss,
cAsh bidder. at WoodIun Estrav nonnd 49,
Co.i Utah. Febuny End. ISqO - IA $500
MARCUS @. WORSE,
wood~,,t ... Poundkeeper.
!. lsso. 49, 0'Ah' req
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
STOCK PAsTURED-

81 IN, fnKEfAREb TO PASTURE AND
Place, East Bountiful. mouth OF Sorth fssa my
t Das.s 90, AZ $40 per head per month 81,
turner particulars apply At 80 First NJ
Street. san Lake City john SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

Pears soap secures a beautiful
complexion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

ten too indlstinctly to be read with
certainty:
Liberal" TICKET.
II necessary my life TO support
'Liberal'' principles, but no vote 70
sustain the managers Of the DIT
lesque, carpet-bag parody On lid
eralism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

The throat.-"BrogH's BroncIia!
4roehes" act directly on the organs
OF the voice. They have an extra
ordinary effect in all disorders ofthe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Following Is the schedule OF arrival ana
closing of Mails at salt Lake City Post
Ofsce, November g. lss9.

Af BsSs; = d Es:: !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
ALL KINDS OF PAY WANTED !

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts, Pole. and
Wood, by Car Lots, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22


Nearly o mile and half from Top Rock,
which Ia tho highest point on the liaycOrk
Mountains and within II mile OF tho LITTLE ham
let OF Danio,svilo are tho Ringing Rocks. rs
ihoy are called by tho Bucks county re0pls.
cars ago some one named this place tho tiar-
den OF stones. and from that II ha~ come 10 be
known As stony Garden. 1t is barren waste
Of rocks, for all vegetation ceases abruptly ut
us edge. got n trhc" OF green !, TO be seen
over the whole eYpansc. for not oven moss
grows on the Ringing Rocks.
During tho pas half century the stony Gar
dens hnye been frequently visited by tourists
aud boIentls.S. and tho.rmuB!ca Qualities were
VOL understood. 1t remained, however. for
William }. Buck. the author OF the history Of
Montgomery county. to suggest their nOsS!blll-
ties as producers OF melody, nnd Tor Dr. j. j.
Ott OF Pleasant Valley TO carry them op,.
nual picnic Of the Pleasant Valley Literary AS
sociation. and their eNol G sas woro held IN tie
forest at the edge OF the Biz Stony i,arden, A
number oil lRre rocks were selected from tho
many thousands and carr ell with great labor
TO the edge OF the so-calIed garden, where IL
had been decided to hol the picnic. They woro
and arranged until Dr. oft had AZ hll disposal
number al rocks which, when struck emitted
be-; like tones running M octave and half
Miss Emily A, i yer recited poem written
BY William J. Buck Tor Tho occasion, entitled
Cnimes Of stony Garden. At the end OF
each stan1a DIR. or, armed with two heavy
rocks, The tones produced were musical and
remarkably clear DurlnE tho exercises which
followed DR.; OFT and his musical rocks, accom-
panied by tho band, gave frequent collections
Iuo GROWING Triumph was when HT 81
played Little Anne Rooney On the rocl. -
WIN me bhh Hcc"mntniurnl, B-fors tho
eN"r"lseR were cu-od III" IuCnick"rS ,proil
them'e'fes over the rorES OF tho Zig Stony
Garden, md with rocks ana siOr os in tneir
manu- Xxx mld"e Ne forest TN. with tho melody OF
tne rolls, others lrleI to Investigate tho
water, which Is swallowed up In the ROCKS oulv
In ApDear lsIt mile away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
After the Fourth OF duly.

We put him TO bed In his little nightgown,
Tho worst battered younRSter there was In the town.
Yet he said as he opened his only well eye
RAh 'Tah' for the Jolly old Fourth OF july"
Two thumbs and eight fingers with lint were tied up
on his head was = bump like an upside down cup
And his smile was distorted, his nose all Awry,
From the Joys OF tho glorious Fourth Of July.
We were glad he had started abroad with the sun,
And all day he had lived in the powder and fun.
While the boom OF the cannon roGred up TO the sky.
To salute young Americas Fourth OF July
said We were ElSa all tho pieces were there,
As NO plAsterSd and bound them with tendsres care
But out OF the wreck came the words with sigh
III Tomorrow WAS only the Fourth OF July"
lie will grow all together Agan never fear
And he ready TO celebrate freedom next year;
Meanwhile all his friends are most tnanEful there lies
ctAckeress tweNemonth WIKI Fourth Of Jalys.
We kissed him good night OH his powder 'pecged face
We laid his bruised hands softly down their place
And he murnured as sleep closed his one open eye!
81 wish every day was the Fourth OF July"
". PHELrs DAWSOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
The New Light In Missouri.

To THE EpiToR The SuN-Sir: A few days ago in
the Republic saw the following:
BIRMINGHAM June lO.The Hon. r. s. Taferro OF this
city Chairman OF the Committee on Platform in
the Democratic state Convention The first plank
of the platform was as follows;
I'VE reniiirm featy and unfatcrng allegiance to
the time hon0red principles Of the Democratic party
promulgated by Jefferson. defended by Jackson, and
main aimed by Grover Cleveland"
AGONY of the platform was sent to Mr.. Cleveland by
Ia ferro ami was the foregoing plank that brOnght
forth th" following expression from the exires-
Col Taliferro ia of the leading Democratic polt-
clans OF the state, and will carry solid Cleveland
delegation to the next national Convention.
Not the least point OF interest to the name Of
the gentleman, which comes from Tag!iaferro a family
OF Italian iluguenots who came to Maryland and Viz
gnia, and which name occurs In my family letters
iEtermgrried with my maternal kns'ok. But It Is of
great that this gentleman OF tie Grea: brother
mood OF the political SONS Of jefferson wish there
Nr Cleveland. Buntly MIR. Cleveland is 'uoid bag
The present Constitution fOrmed mainly for general
business advantages To- AID and tighten struggle
other desrnrtvr chronological specimens to aRri
cutGre the g0,d bg is to general business The Chinch
bug sucks tbs sap out OF young and wheat thus
dwarhnRt The EOlh hug destroys half of money Of
the country and money ~ 10 the business u
what sap is to plants blood an animal
Mr.. Cleveland hutH Chinese wall a'unv the base NJ
the Rocky Mountains from Mexico to Canada on which
Is the legend democrats west this line BDD. FOR
what b" loses NJ In the West it might be expected lie
would compensate by drawing the gold. bug gardens
OF Sew York. But he utterly failed there
jefferson said that the circulation ken from
banks aud given to the !iorernmcn tn whom 1t DO.
longs Cleveland says take halt ~ IL from the Govern.
ment in order that the banks have the more. Mr..
Cleveland cannot even carry Montana settled Ivy Mis-.
souraps aud since Roscoe Conklrg l. dead he cannot
ferrO, OF your solid t'Gvel land declaration -
LhNI"GfoS, Miss, June LII GrouCE WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
THE CIVIL SERVICE IN INDII.
"A Candidate for ONCE Writes IL Test Es
say on lnnucuzI.

From tie BDmbdy GIEcae.
SIM As I am requested by your honor to
write an essay on Influenza all can say Is
that this informal epidemic, which has fallen on
our mother country Ike n great calamity. Il
caused BY the concentrated efforts OF minute
bacus OF the animaIculD tribe OF unforeseen
microscopioal animal life.
Like tho old plaguos OF Egyrt. ii is deterio-
rating In Tho extreme, carrying It's enormous
dogenerattnR contamination through every
household families. not excepting your hunt bio
servant who has suffered too much the details
ncity that would have done the heart OF Eusca-
palius good to have interviewed.
Notwithstanding nevertheless am now all
square. your homer; enjoying salubrity OF
health, hence my ability TO write this hard sub
ject matter. Although this Internal. inhumnn
disease is not dangerous except for the old de-
crepid one. foot-fn- the grave sort OF paralytic
people, yet is fraught with too great after-con-
sequences. such as pneumonia, bronchitis.
catarrh. ri her JTnuS 0ntne you see am yorsed
In u few Latin terms. causing hereby some
care to BIO taken with ourselves Rfterward.
1t Is great pity your honor asked me to write
such kind OF great difficult, inexperienced
task. no B A. / am sure would be sprightly
enough 10 attempt TO undertake. such eccentric
task without puroining his intellectual facnl-
kindly excuse my writing TO u greater length,
although / could give much information on The
statistic OF this great and down Telling diseaso
on bed with Nil items OF fever and nose running
/ am earnestly working the oracle with tho
Gods to minmise the mAady by giving aims
and NIL things to poor helpless begRars a Ing
much from your humble servant who is at
present greatly impscunious for want OF Job
two childron besides wife and myself to feed
owing to wife 3 fault Hoping to be favored BY
your kind consideration. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
From the Bost n Glo,e.


Tho shirt hnS como to stay.
month ago 1t was regarded as a Vhim Of
tic season: now II IL established in favor and
counted an ind spensRble feature OF a WELL
blessed wOmRnS wardrobe.
Heretofore Or. Mary Walker had sole claims
on the stiH shirt bosom.
Later cRmo Mrs, Jeanette Thurber In her
tweed cutAway coat Jauntiiy buttoned over q
wnistcoat and sOtt-nnshed shiri, and from the
Italian school she remained the one devotee OF
the feminine shirt In New York society.
Now all the tailor-made girls 10 Town aye
done ~ in still hOsoms. standing collara and
long cur-, and the old -estabN III cd shirtlnakera
hnve been called upon to make to measure the
hethef garment So long the undisputod prop
cry of men.
Tho result Is lady's shirt as snug fitting as a
glove ana as comfortable as q fchu which
under the lightest tailor made bodice does NOT
SHOW crea,ei by means OF darts tho usual
bagglhe5s at tho sides is donO away with, and
bur Tor Tue draws!ringS ut the waist might be
hnpTuplialed by the mon.
The most recent Developments rs adaptAL
ior lHdlcS wear, Is the washing silk In twills OF
me pehtest design. They arc made 10 fit Ike
the linen ones, have u baud down tho front,
Hhl SIN collar with another to turn down
Perhaps tho comfort as we'll as the iaunti
mass 81 thofe shirts forms their chief recon-
mhndation: they allow pe~lect freedom OF
NJ y"mehL' they arc cool, and always look neat
and 'Tesh.
tot only are they seen on the promenade.
under yachting tennis and cycling Jackets.
Put under well-Atllng riding cOnts they are
From all appearances society has adopted The
shirt W u fashionable and feminine RRrment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

TheTvo w,ve. Of Napoleon Bonnpnrte.


The two books respectively entitled The we
Of The FIRST tOusm and Tie Hdppy Days Of
Marie Louise. by NJ IMnERT DE SAIST-AMAND
tscribners,, arc fragments OF an extended
narrative The married. life OF Napoleon's
frst wife did not nogin with the Consulate, nor
did that OF his second consort end, like the
aecond OF these volumes. In the year 1912. II
IT, indeed tho authors purpose TO devote four
additional volumes to tho subsequent chapters
OF the story OF Marie Louise and OF her Inflated
son, the Duke OF Rochstadt. knowledge OF
her lator life, however, IS much less needed to
explain tho marriage OF tho Austrian Arch
duchess to Napoleon and the nature OF tho
feelings with which she regarded tho En-
peror than Is nm acquaintance with tho early
life OF Josephine to throw light upon tho tie
that bound to her the man mado. through her
influence over Iarrns, tho General OF the
Army OF Italy In reading tho authors com
ments on tho divorce OF which Josephine was
the yictim,itis well to remember that but for her
Bonaparte would in all likelihood have missed
the opportunity, Of which he was to make so
much, oven II he had not yielded to his avowed
inclination to seek relief in suicide from desti-
tuition and hope deferred
NJ dc Saint-Amand has undoubtedly made
some entertaining volumes. but whether the
impressio conveyed by them are historically
correct is n different question. He processes.
indeed. to have drawn his materials at first
hand from the memoirs fBourrenne, Meneval.
Mot de Melito. Roedercr. Scgur, Thibaudeau,
Marmont, Lavaotte. tho Duchess OF Abrantds.
and Nine do R6musat. From the latter. how
ever, he quotes with circumspection. and in
general 1t may DO said that he reproduces
nothing calculated to damage the Napoleonic
legend. Tho author hns tho complaisant pen
OF an official historiographer or laureate and
the base and vulgar side OF the Napoleonio
regime is sedulousy concealed. No reader OF
the first volume. for example. would suspect
how VIGOROUSLY disreputable we're the carly
years OF Eapoleon's married life with Jo-
sephine. 1t ia not history. in other words, that
such books as,theso present to u.s. but a partial.
partisan, and rose-colored view OF history.
Bearing this qualification In mind, however. We
can find much to interest us in those Volumes.
All that Is needed is to disregard the authors
personal deductions and opinions and conhne
ourselves to tho statements Of fact that rest on
Trustworthy authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

sort as far ne II won't II would be unjust TO
hold her responsible for tho excesses OF
Eapoloon's ambition. Had she been able abe
would doubtless have put q drag on the chariot
in which at tho beginning OF his career sho
helpod to place him" When at st. Helena the
facts OF the past were seon In truo perspective,
Napoleon did justice to his first vile.
81 gained battles" he said. Josephine gained
me hearts She was the most loving and
best OF women" And again: 1T WINS nooes-
sary for me. and would have made me happy,
not merely from the point OF view OF politics,
but In my domestic life, to have had son by
Josephine. The political result would have
been that should still be on the throne, for
the French would have been as devoted to 1t
as they were TO the King OF Rome, and should
not have SGT foot In tho fiowery abyss which
was my ruin. Then think Of the wisdom Of
human plans and dare to call man happy or
unhappy before his DEATH"
There ia no doubt that had Napoleon listen
cd to Josephine he would not have put to
death the Duo d'Enghicn. an incident which,
as Theirs has pointed out was tho main cause
OF u third general war and the inspiration OF
the successive coalitions to which ut last the
Emperor succumbed. josephine said to Bour-
rienne. In presence OF Nine de R6musat, on
the day after the execution OF the Duke: " All.
what terrible misfortune! At any rate one
can say that 1t was my fault, for did every
thing could to turn him from this project.
He had not said anything to me about it, but
you know how l read him. and he admitted
everything. Ho vas Indifferent to all my
hung ABOUT his mock, clasp
cd his knees, Mind your own affairs
he shouted in anger. This is not woman's
business" She added with emotion, What
must people think in Parish l am sure that
every ono must be cursing him; for here. even
his hatterers seem downcRst when they are
out OF his presence. Ever since yesterday wa
have boon very much depressed. And he!
You know what he is, when he Is not satisfied
with himself and yet tries to seem 80; no one
dares to speak to him, and we are all in deep
gloom" Her instinct was right In this matter.
1t would have been better for Napoleon had he
allowed her 10 make the Enghien affair q
womans business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Tho Song of the Sea.
Prom BeUord's KdGdrine

From BeUoTdt hdGdttne
Their world WAS world OF enchAntment;
II wonder OF luminous light
Came out with tarinR Of carmne.
Prom all the black spaces 81 night:
The music Of morn was as blitheSomt
And CHEEKY as music could be-
But all through the dawn and tho daypreaR
incurred for the song OF the sea
They showed me the marvellous nowers
And fruits OF their sun beaten lands
They said. Here are vine tangled valleys;
FORGET ye tho barron white sands;
For WEAKNESS unto the spirit
Tho dash OF the breakers must De;
So dwell ye beside our blue waters;
Forget the sad song of the sea-
And wrapped me about in the sunlight
On the marGe OF a dimprnE stream,
And there in tanEle OF lilies
uovo mo \ wonderful dream;
And a song from my dreamland vent floating
Far up whore the angles must be,
But deep In It's under vibrations
1heard the sweets song of tho sea-
With the dew in his locks all a-Rlltter,
Tho Prince Of tho Daytime lay dead;
smote Oh the gold crown from his head:
And the Princoss of Night came to see him,
Her lights ali about him to hang;
And nightingale screened In tho thicket
Ills song to the slumberer sang.
And tho stream from tho tanGle of lilies
Camo winding its way through the scdge;
And siIvery nccturne 1t ripped
Among the tall nags on T. edge:
But It's oabble fAn would have given
For the sleep wooing sea voices lull
And the nightingale song would have bArs~sat
For desolate cry OF agulL
Their world was world OF enchantment:
And they laughed with the laughter OF scorn,
When turned me away from its beauty
In tho light of tho luminous morn;
But heard a srand voice in the distance
lnsistently calling to me,
And rose with Q jubilAnt spirit
And followed the song OF tue sea.
HARRIET WuIrsRY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Poems WORrH READING


We ait together In the pew.
Drawn from the weekday world AWayi
The lesson DER, the sermon through,
Close side by side We knecl TO pray.
Then rise. as loud from Pipe and reed
The swelling organ notes ascend
And banded maiden voices lead
The music onward to the end
Low bending near, l hold her book
Though little heed l pay to IT.
Her voice, a timid whrbling brook
Lures all my thoughts away to IT,
above all others One is known
who we'll deserves the name OF Friond|
Beyond a brothers love Ia shown
His love, FREQ costly, without end"
Sweet 10 that sweeping choral tide,
And throbbng sweet those organ chords;
But swoeter far than all beside
Sound Lucy's gentle, Sainted words
Pitched soft and meek. her trustful tone
Gives to my life a nobler trend;
above all others One is known
Who VOL deserves the namo OF FRIEND"
The people next us do not hear
The burden Of that still small voice;
And yet It bids mo plain and clear
To make this ch,ldllko soul my choice
And sudden warnings rise intense,
And nty with her singing blend,
That some day, in human sense,
Imay bscome-her more than friend
JOINS DoRLASD CRENEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
A New Method of Arunela, Respiration.

from me hSdicdi RscOrd.
=, DR.. Andrew II, Smith Of this city. writing in
the WgHd He0mdt MOnNiV for April, 1890,
describes an improved method OF performing
Artificial respiration. Two persons are re-
IuIred; me patient lying on tho back. and. If
possible; placed unon u table. one operator at
iiie head takes hand IN each OF his and draws
me- Ihe arms s directly upward, with n slow and
maximum OF thoracic distenti0n is Obtained,
winch VIII require about three seconds. This
accomplished, the traction Is relaxed. with
out however, attempting to press the
arms against the sides. At this moment
Ing by the side Of tho patient presses with both
hands forcibly upon the chest In a direction
backward and toward the modian line 80 as 10
diminish both the depth and the breadth OF the
lover hall OF the thoraH; This pressure. like
and should 10 continued until the maximum
eNpiratory result Is attained. say two seconds
The pressure is then relaxed, and the traction
90 the arms follows again Immediately In
this way about twelve respiratory movements
per minute will be accom- plishel, under con
ditons giving the largest excursion of the
chest walls attainable by manual procedure
1t Will DO seen that This Is u combination OF
part OF Sylvesters method with tho method
OF Howard. Syvester's method Is defectiye I'M
sion OF the thoraN, the position Of the operator
AZ the head OF tho patient making such com
preston extremely difficult, Towards plan
on the other hand, does not provide for any
eA panslon OF tho chest beyond tho cadNerc
20 'ltl9n, and Is. ,uron The whole, much lesI
ELECTIVE than Sylvester's. A combination OF
the two. carried out by two persons so tnres "A
very considerable approach u tho results II
natural resniration, the action 81 tic dia-
phragm alone being unrepresented Another
elther OF the other methods being exceedingly
IatlRuIng 10 the operator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
THE SACRED on YELL
Good Fortune That Has Given Birth 20 IA
New DOxOIOgy.
From n. sun iraucisco chroni

From The sun IrdnciSco ChrOnieie
PITTsBURGH, June l0.-Tho Forest Grove
Presbyterian congreRnt ion is In luck and ali
its members promise 10 become rich through q
strike in oil made on low acres Of ground sur
roundinG the rickety old chapel called a church
Tho site is located about eleven miles from
Pittsburgh, and is right In the centre OF the
new Grove oil folds.
For years Deacon Beacon has been pastor of
tho congregation, and II took tho combine re-
ceipts from a few acres OF farming land the
district school. and the offerings OF the small
to EeeE thS good alive but
Three good oil producers have been struck
during the paSt week With an Average. OUTPUT
church, peoplo daiiy income OF sl2j from roy
allies in addition 10 a cash bonus.
Two new VOLS arc being sunk, which will in
crease ;hc cnn,nh income e. f.lO0a month.
Hundred because OF tho following revised
version OF III" inmiilr hymn which ono OF the
dllliera has lacked upon the derrick
rrHi-e nud, from whom all ble5snrsn low
iruS' Him Tor putting oil below
Trace Him, ye drilrTB give hearty thRukk
EESiSs Linn Tor ;le Overlooking tapks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Gone to Meet His Cousin.

Prom The H1rr1rd LImpoon-
Sure whit out furter race,
Me and Pathriok MOriarty.
Wild as folne little party
Az e byeB as wOr from CoOgRn strate to DolehAnty
place
In my sloop the ConnemarA
An she wor boomtarArA
But she had little wax for aFailin her soide
An Dan Brogan, och" says he,
&c In the wather will he"
Bat OF tond the drthy spapAne from Culloonan thot
he lod.
Just thin tho wind 1t gave a pour,
An Av sail We had enough
An she shpied US In tho wather widout single crack
But down benathe the say,
About twnty moes away.
Was me cousin, Dan AcGinty ridn lobBte back