davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Alfred Tennysou, the greatest living
poet has shown his appreciation Of TO-.
hacco In doods rather than IN words.
For nearly fifty years no has been a
steady smoker His finest fancies have
come 70 hiiu amid the curling wroaths
Of bis pipe. For Pipe mud not his ciglr
Is DIS habit PurinFns, regalias aud
cabaunl have no charm for him. OF all
the pipes in the world Che common clay
pip, Is his choice. lis den is Mt tho top
OF lhe house, When in the morning no
scts down 10 work, the aromatic weed Is
before him IN an un largo enough to
contain the budget of the chancellor OF
the oEchequor and dainty enough to be q
caakcl for Clropatrs's jewels.
A box fan 0f white clay pipes "a at his
fidoi Gllug ono VI iho.e be .Inuhes until
80 isemply, hrat iutwliu aud throws
the iWuulnt into another box prepared
Tor their receptions thou lao pulls oui a
fresh pipe hlls &c. smlfes itaud desrDys
Il 40 before How'll not smoke pipe a
second tme,-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Even the dignity which hedges round
the judicial bench IA not always safe pro.
lection from conscious or unconscious
sarcasm Of too blunt witnessed A GER
tain judge who. when donudcd Of his Of
hcinl wig. WIS ~ bald a. billiard ball.
had before him, by ~ strange irony Of
fate, q dispute as TO the real proprietor.
ship Of u patont hnir rcftorcr During
the progress Of the case tho judge, who
sometimes indulscd In little sarcasm
nj the oxpcufo OF witness, asked bland
~ whether tho rcsioror had ever been
known 10 restore woinout broomhcldl
90 their pristine condition Of hirsuto lux
uriancu, or tho Lost bris,lcs TO old clothes
brushes.
OF course there was laugh, and the
judges wit was rewarded with looks Of
admiration. But the witness, 20 show
that ho bad every faith IA i,s being a
sure hope for human balducsl ~ least,
replied very iuuocrutly that, III didn't
know Il WIS necessary for your lordship
10 always wear wig In this court,
should have declared that yon bad cx'
p'rimentod with my hair rcstorcr on
yourselE"-London Tit.Bits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

were trembling IN her eyes. With a
resoln,s gesture. as " IN answer ioan in.
ward question, she turned her dark head
t.ward tho pafqnette. When she turned
It toward mo again. her face was soreno,
tho usual smile curved her lirs.
Then goodby, signor," sho said 70
mo ironically, "or rather. au revoir. fof
hope. doqpiie tho total difference % our
artistic opinions. that you will remain a
friend 10 me"
And extending hor hand, 81 receive
cvory Friday evening inopo 70 see you
there"
bowed nnd went ont slowly, while
she. plnyiuily and with extreme volun'l.
ity, iutorrogted ths nowc0meil about
tie things Of me day.
The noxt day a letter was Eout %
Olorgio. "Dl not return, my friend" ]
told him. "You would have u dimp
poiqimont sio lives Tranquil and happy
and has afkad ms nothing about you,
forgot her. sh5 de. sryos nothing riss"
10 those hearts De p,acel As Tor th7
husband. he may res' aocufe. shn. with
the safeguard Of the memory Of her only
love, will feariessly meet the battles OF
lie. Translated from tho 1'llian %
Sofia Bini BY T. Cayazza for Short sto
49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

In me house Of ny CA many trcss there ars,
o. the banks ~ tho Beautiful rigcf-
Collar ~ Lebanon. rich and rafui
The nee Of Lfe. vhoie broad leaves arc
faf the heaiilF ~ nat|1nfi Tho w free. Zoo.
once wiihcIgd ~ Truth. nov By Truth mads
new.
Bot the tf,e iiro 90 tho sacred I'D
nu tho ianha OF the Beautiful rftr..
j. the tfee whefs The awec. tired psaimisi
stood
IN hia harris aoiah. with sorl a-quircr-
u the rrton olive tfro Ia The hoine uf my Cod
And truss ln ilis mercy forever and ever.
--Onua icy Hcli Ia Atlanta Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

How tho nusieat scale Was Invented.
How was tInmudcai scale first invent
cdi That quesy, whichhus troubled The
theorists u nll lands. and has bad Dc
answer hitherto only IN mystilying
specuiaii0ul aud unIntelligihle thconc
the Chinese will reply 10 by a legend
most ingenious and most apropos, which.
They hold, odsfs q complete explanation
OF the mystery. In the reign OF Hoang
~. they ray, there was once prince
called Lyng.luu, who was tho most bean
tiful man aud at the same timo the most
profound musician Ia China. lie. under
pain Of severe penalty by the orioi
loving emperor. was commanded 20 or
range and regulate Chinese music on
the same principle whorcon HoanTy
had arranged law and politics through
out the Chinese empire.
Full ~ thought Lying lun wandered 10
tho land ~ 81 iauug, where the bamboo,
grow. Having takcu one ~ them be- cui
II OF between two ~ tho knott, and
pushing out tho pith blow into tho hol.
low. Tho bamboo uttered a most beau
tilul note, 20 Lyng'luns Intense surprise
simultaneously tho river H1angho
which ran boiling BY. roarod with u,
waves, and th,sone was m unison with
tho motto Of the bamboo. behold, crirl
Lyng.lun. "tho fundamental sound OF
naiuror Two magical birds thon cam,
and porchel Themselves upon some tree
near. aud sang ono after the other Do.
seven notes ~ the scale. starting from
the tone which had been roarul by IN,
Huang.ho aud warblcd by the bamboo.
Herr IA scale, say the Chinese. al
once Ineligible. inimitable mud c.ily
revealed Lyng.lun had merely 90 cut
seven more hiinboos aud tune them :,
the pitches be had heard, and tho seal,
was made This he did; and thus wa.
the nrt OF music inauguratod aud found
ed by Hoangtya court musician ON O
firm and uualterablo basis. Char.b,n
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Anu fora4e nsst1ins. hs cheapest snd t'''in
o. county. specially valuable 40 rsi'a o.. .ln4't
l.s,ofy. rdoo ~ volume Of 70 nualisfi' $50 -
tear. q b. maiisd -.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

rutii.hsd osy russiay tni Friday. suh'onp'
usu rries. In aiiunse rsf yuat taol IA in','il'
Mo. three rnsuihs. 500. fa1ipii o. deh'e''d "
amir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
8 August
Flower

How docs no foel Pie feels
cranky, and is constantly expert.
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strnuge notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner Of his eating-August
Flower tho Romody.
How docs no feel2-He feels NJ
times q gnawing, voracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Flower tho Remedy.
How docs no fool7-He feels no
desire to SO TO the table and q
grumbling, fault-fnding, over.nice-
" about what is set before him when
he Is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How docs no feol Pie feels
after a spell Of this abnormal ape.
ti,e m utter abhorrcnce, loathing,
and de,estation Of food as il q
mouthful would kill him--August
Flower the Remedy.
How docs no feol7-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower tho Romody. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

published svsry day eroert tunday ~ r y,
rstfrtiisn prlos, In sd,anss, psr Jsaf, 500
r., month, 8 cent. psS week. ros'fsid o. delivered
- mir
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
YEARS. WORK FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

The annual commencement exercises Of the industrial
and business classes OF Young womens Christian AS
sociaton book place last night in the hall
OF the association building, at No FIJI
teenth.st. largo audience was present. tnclud'
ing about 700 young women who are re-
ceving the benefits Of the institution and number Of
prominent guests. Diplomas were glven TO $50 youns
women who graduated in stenogrsphy, ypewrung
bookkeeping modelling and designing. freehand drawing
hand and machine sewing The exercises included sing.
ing by the association choir Of ninety voices under tho
direction Of the organst Mrs II. B. Judd the reading OF
Scripture and prayer by the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix thu
presentation Of diplomas by Mrs. Clarence T. Beebe.
predent of the association and addresses by President
Seth Low. Of Columbia College and exJudge Henry L.
Rowland
The year Just ended been exceedingly gratifying
institution Since October last
pupils Instruction writing,
cal arithmetic bookkeeping business training stenography
typewrting retouchng photonegatyes, photo-cooring
mechanical and freehand drawing, clay modelling applied
design kindergarten nursery games, machine and hand
sewing cutting and nttng physical culture and choir
music.
During yesterday and after the formal exercises lass
night an opportunity given the public 30 view speci
mems Of the done by the pupils The display Of work
In the art department especially worthy Of mention
Among those present last night were Mrs Clarence L.
Beebe Miss Tmpson Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt, Mrs
Bullard Mrs Jaray, Miss Ballard, Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch. Mrs. Bangs Miss Bangs and Miss Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE SNAKE SAT on 4 TREE.
IT WAS A PYTHON TWENTY FIVE FEET LONG
AND HUNDREDS OF BROoKLYNITEs
WENT TO SEE 1T.

Wild reports were current yesterday that all i'm
snake had been discovered in the jungle Of the
famous garden Of David NJ Stone, the Editor of The
Journal Of Commerce. and that there siege OF
terror In Mr. stones neighbOrhoOd. Other reports Of
the snake waited the East River from Brook
lyn and the snake reporter OF The Tribune felt it
his duty to see what Mr. Stone would say about his
snake There story that the reptile had held
Mr.. Stone at bay for day compelling him to take
vacation for that length Of time. But that story was
Immediately discredted, because Mr.. Stone has not
taken vacation since 1s40
still it Is fact that people passing by Mr stones
house last week startled TO see an immense
serpent coed up in tree in the garden. Hundreds
OF people hung the fence to gaze at the reptile.
and scores invaded the garden and hurled all sorts Of
questions at Mr. stone. The snake was the tllk of
Brooklyn. and although his snaheshlp Is now wound
up in knot in the lower part OF the garden fresh
delegation OF people Is momentarlly expected from
Williamsburg to see the snake and dispute its existence
with Mr. Stone. But Mr.. Stone does not assume to
be a snake editor and he tells HIS story with but one
single variation which he carefully pointed out last
night.
Once there was real snake. but that two years
ago. 1t was python and lived in Sierra Leone,
Africa Some one killed ii and sent the skin to Mr..
Stonc In life the reptile measured about twenty-five
feet in length Mr.. Stone kept the snake for awhile
In his Office, and aferward stretched 1t out In his
parlor Eventually 1t relegaed TO the attic, where
the moths got into II. week ago, when Nr. stones
house was being cleaned. the snake was resurrected
and pitched into the garden. There the gardener,
whose name must be Adam, got hold of the skin.
and after sulng it with hay. propped the serpent up
in tree.
Crowds Of people saw the snake. and 1t removed
to the back Of the garden Some people insisted
that it must have been captured in the gar
den. One young woman declared that Mr. Stone
must have been keeping the thing private
he red o. but gha
could not see what he fed his strange pet on. Mr..
Stone assured her that he fed the snake babies but
compelled to desst account OF the selhsness
the mothers in his neiShborhood, who refused to supply
| the snake aDy lcnger with this article of food.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26

that DR.. Newtons strongest expressions may al '
explained away, and who deprecates acuoh 'as
" II IL should happen that successfui proSeo""
were to grow out ard result from your petition .nIs
would be but the beginning Of sorrows. III Is hoe
be supposed that those Of the brethren VINO HI.
aggrieved by such result would let the mat'cr ro''
there Doubtless there would at once be begun oil
Investigation Of the teachings and practices asso-
ciated by public rumor' with clergymen OF @ very
different way Of thinking from the rector Of All sons
The writer says myself deprecate both OF these sor
of trials" yet nevertheless he says doubtless" the
attack would be made by the other side, and system
Of piratlcal repnsal instituted. What would the
end of this be The Cummings sehism ana the
setting up of the soca1ed Reformed Eplscopal
Church, answers the question. That schsn grew out oil
the question Of orders, our Church denying tno
validity of non-Episcopl Orders, and refusing the
plan OF inter-communlon urged By bishop Cummings
and others who considered nEpscopal orders valid
The charge of Bishop Perry is that Dr. Brooks likewise
deems the CONGREGATIONAL system sufficiently anuor
tative The worst of ID is, however tnat pr brooAs
declarations cover both Doctrine ana Disclpuhe ana
this is why IL is considered so unsafe oy many 10
If rspri.a which we are told must doubtless take
plaoe Will result in. We have shown what IL iea sy
70 in the Cummings i moyehe2t' ovefSer '"A' TO-
Threats from the Broad Church side have lot some
time past been In circulation, and there are e.toes
an that side who will not act any tame part one 81
the who has been appointed an examner o. ns caps AZ
S" Sce M ~ The truth token Of the new freedom
e1 ,orcth East coming TO ALL one Of the signs OF the
owcdge Of and His %sso9' %Sx regard T% yoar SS
acton irving hs To op the tide by catching the first wave
in nails You forget the moon" ,. ., r,oor
may say here that do not forget e tne CoIcnso
That i thing TO be provided for R IN noW Sng caS be
ct met too by refusing to make Dr. Phillips Btoohs %
bishop and thereby keep this uprising nf tbe paS historic
eonnate which the party might find useful ana even
make power rs aRpTgSsA p Se American Tr fS
PrcE NAV not be far off, Therefore let US n0t put
It in the Of any class Of %c9 to nG Rs That o msh
an tor gcnerations possibly centuries. In certain
crisis wrGn said The Pod Pot none SoW Snt should Se
on oTp none but orthodox, loyal. Catholic Chnrchmeh;
who are beyond all suspicion into the EpIseoPai 3ce
New York, May, 70, lS9l' ID l. "
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
ACCUSATION AGAINST A MANUFACTURER.

Morris and Abraham and Samuel Pnker msnufscsurers
OF rubber garments Manchester, England appesfed
before Colonel Weber yesterday and made charges ssdn'
j. NJ Walker Of No. 157 Greenest. Of importing conse
laborers Colonel Weber referred the men 20 Chia Con-
tract Labor Inspector Milhousnd In their ahdAvn
made before Mr. Milholland the said that Walker ws
the agent OF j. A. Mndeiberg. rubber garment manu-
acburer Of Manchester They said that Walker as agent
for Mndelberg opened factory at No. 167 Gteenest
after the Mckinley bill became . law and that he en-
gagged four persons Manchester England 10 cone here
and work. The persons j. Lewis. who scs a. SUPER
ntenden John Bernard the foreman he shop; bis wIs
and William Howard. Mr.. MilhoIland took the an
dayits OF all three men, and said that he would refer Tho
caso to the District Attorney and would look inn
himself
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE TOURIST RATE DIFFICULTY.

chicago. MAY o5.-The lines in the western .as-
songer Association did not find smooth saihng "nen
thew met today to fix summer tourist rates. Ine .ne
ent enes entered into by the Chicago and Alton the
Wabash and the Burlington, to the effect tat no loS
for tourists between any points should oe iess Wan
so per cent of the standard rounau,p iays ,,,,sd
,,.tIr sot doun upon BY Chairman Finley, who ruled
- tba managers of individual lines had no right 10
,naSa independent agreements of that kind Accord-
nrIy SrV the matter was submitted to vote OF the
entire association but could not be settled, because
some Of those present not authorized 70 vo,e Oh
,bs question. The Alton made additional trouoio ~
refusinr to allow reduced rates 10 Eastern pO'"'s
reached by the Michigan Central, tne LSA1 oHCr
o'o Ar. ,,,,os.ihIe to Eastern points except those
coschnd by the Grand Trunk direct Ihe a''r VIII
he further discussed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
INDIGNANT HARLEM CITIZENS.

mass meeting Of the citizens Of the XXI |. A.
sembly District was held last night to denounce the
action Of the Excise Board in granting license to
Miller for bar-room in the basement Of the Hamilton
Republican Club, Onehundred and twenty seventh-st
and Seventh-ave The meeting was held in Arthur
Hall, OnehuIdred twenty sixthst. and Lenoxave
Every inch Of space was filed. Ex-Judge W. II.
Van Cott presided Among those present were James
shipman, w. r. Brooks, D. W. Whited. A. r. Mes.
perau, Charles Arnold, James T. Cooper, President
T. G. Campbell, of the Hamilton Club. and Excise
Commissioners Alexander Meadm. Mr.. Meakm
the only member Of the Excise Board who voted against
the license. Ex-Judge Van Cott made the intro
ductory remarks and the Rev. DR.. w. w. Page led in
prayer. The Rev. Henry B. Hudson, OF Trinity Baptist
Church, the principal speaker.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
wal and intend to put the case in his hands,

rival and intend to put the case In his hands,
nnrs,,inq the course that he outlines
Nc serpent on the cross has again furnished no
little amusement and caused no end Of entangle-
ment. The committee appointed 10 decide on
he seal of the trustees with view to making II
more graceful, recommended that the familiar
sevice Of the serpent on the cross should remain,
and that the Latin motto "Christus Exaltatus
Salvatorr should be over the device. with olive
and palm branches underneath. Many of the oom,,
sssioners the majority apparently, were opposed
10 the idea of q serpent and preferred to nave an
,pen Bible rather than for the central ngare
The debate waxed loud and long and was carried 60
frem one session TO another until finally the wroic
matter was recommitted to the committee a. .h;s -
caves the matter where it was before, anu oi ~ in
understood that the committee will not scV as"i"
during this Assembly. AN. from,
Two reports one on the freedmen ano o..n.n1 one Vel
the Board Of Education, have been GUY ps dona
with the usual review of the splendla worn
md ordinary recommendations that the wolk enTy rh
be greatly Increased during the coming Seat Sss the
freedmen's report was not adopted anu Setye to AZ
recommendations are made the voice 1l oiie eo,,e
sembly il is probable that there VII d. ue .iat+ ~
what bitter contest as usual NJ. bsraevS t;s G
Washington. said he desired to be hearo ooi0io ''
The renort OF Dr. Herrick Johnson OF Onicago, @
m the Increase of the supply OF minister's wae
discussed for long time; out IL was Was.,nnoiitv
committee to report on It's consutuhon"iAS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THOSE WEIGHING MACHIYES IN CENTRAL PARK

The presence Of automatic weighing machines in
Central Park having occasioned the pro.
priey OF allowing anything Of the kind find place in
public parks, President Gallup Of the Park Depart
ment was asked yesterday how it happened that they
there. He said
"About year ago Mr.. Robb, who was then a Park
Commissioner, thought 1t might be good idea to have
few weighing machines placed in ouoftheway corners
Park where the children resort in order to afford
them the amusement OF getting weighed for cont. So
he offered resolution IN the Board permitting some
company don't rcmembor which II was set UP few
their machines for that purpose. The city was to re-
ceive percentage OF the receipts 1t left with Mr.
Parsons the superintendent select spots. II any
Of the machines have been placed where they ore con-
spcuous where they the beauty Of the surround
ngs IL has escaped my notice really don't remember
having any of them myself. though often tho
Park. However, L shall speak to Mr. Parsons and II
any conspicuous places they will have removed
Our only object allowing their was to entertain
the children and certainly do propose have them
where they Will the Parks beauty or prove an eyesore
TO its frequenters."
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
A sensick Passenger,

On the ocean cares little about He Is positively
Indifferent whether he Is washed overheard or not But
set right BY winsgsssul two Of Hoset,ers Stomach
Bers he feels renewed interest in his personal safety
compusorily drank shpboard grievous detri.
ment Of hesh-ths perniciops impurities give rise
to disorders stomach. liver and bowels. To
mariner tourist the Western pioneer and miner
Bers Is invaluable means Of protection against
laria. when its seeds are latent in air and To
the effects Of Oyerwork. mental or manual It lie most
reliable antIdote and 70 the debtsted and
affords great and speedily felt relief and yigoE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
mum nDoa,rM OF DIVIDING THE TRAFFIC.

chtcooo NAV o5-Whether the Eastern roads VIII
cceod In erecting an arrangement for division Oh
The dressed beef livestock and provision uai.o v.
Ch,caco to the seaboard is still an enigma. Ano'ne
conference on this subject was held to-day al Tue rCoS
Of the Central Traffic Association ~ was -,
the committee Of shippers appointed AZ '"o ,raua
"oo+,Ua u,o Letters from prominent shippers were
ooo,va1 the majority of which recorded the votes Oh
the writer's In favor of the movement 1t was decided
however, that it would not be wise for the chicago
shippers to go into this scheme without the cooper.
ton OF their competitors at other important po.n's
and 1t was agreed that If division OF business We
mt into effect by the Eastern roads IL shoula 20
made to apply from other shipping centres anu sao
terence was resolution to send comm t ~ -
the shippers Of other important points asns Committee
pnns H1tnre date with view TO deciding oeuI,Ves
whether they should cooperate with the lsnfo'A' "
sustaining an eaSbound blind pool