davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08


A tourist, who has just returned from
tho Canary islands. had nm interview
with King ia ia n few days before his
death The exiled king WINS ut that time
staying at u hotel In Santa Cruz, and
wasin very low spirits, doubling whether
no would ever SEQ his native land again,
though he had made all tho necessary
arrangements for his departure. His
Journey was delayed by tho British vice
consul, who told him he must wait till
tho arrival Of Major Mcdonald. tho com.
missioner Of the on rivers.
Tho colonial oflco had exaotel from
him as a condition u his being allowed
90 return, a promise 10 create no. dis.
turbances. llc was suffering severely nj
the time from dyaontory, aud being con.
yinced that he was the victim Of a con.
spiracy against his HE, no refused to
take medicines, hiding himself on tho
roof or In the cellar OF tho hotel at tho
hour fhc doctor was expected. Three
days before his death ho was 10 have
gone 20 village on tho hills for change
Of air, but no refused 10 leave, snyingi
~ nogo had u dream from my ladder
uo say BIO with him In tree day."
Tho Psychlcal society viii DO interest.
ell to know that this presentinont
proved true. The ex.king's dress was a
suit Of white lanuels and long dust
coat. iIc had been deserted ut 81. Vim.
cent by his wives and servants; they had
sent their Luggage on board tho steamer
that was TO carry them 10 Tcneriife. but
stud on shore themselves When. after
tho steamer had started. tho boxes wcre
opened. they were found to contain only
rubbish. -London News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Our Domestic Department

Offers 90 yd splendid bingham for 0O 10 yds spendi
Unboachod and Beached for 81. 10 yards Crash for 81
worth 81 05 Grey FLANNEL worth c5c 10 yds splendid
Dress Bingham for sl00 - yards Crash for Oo worth
Sb0. Pink Flannel l2ic worth 20c. Splendid nno White
Elannes ut 5c cheap Mt $50. % pieces white Linen
Damask Mt 4Oc, 5Oc 00c zoe and SOC per yd greatest bar
gain offered 200 dozen Damask aud fluckauck Tow
es nj 0c l5c .0c and 25c each. The latest novelties
Chair Tides Mt ljc., 2jc 85c 50c G1c 75c they will
asionfh Beautiful Table Cloths In Turkey Red Che
Mile fufcoman, etc., at prices 10 make you buy Blankets
al sO si25 Sl5, s50 81 sDand $500 up e. 5000 ape.
claily reduced for this sale. Cotton batting Qni Toe
s0c sl00, 81 sl75, s2a5, $40 $500; values
can be found elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

The more solidly hay Is packed In the
bays the better Il will keep. II Is tho
admission OF air that spells (brown9 It.
A heavy deficiency In the European
rye crop is said to DO indicated by special
reports,
The acreage OF hop lands In Great
Britain is estimated at about 1900 or
$4,000 acres
First returns Of tho potato crop show
condition higher than tho average OF
recent years, while that Of tobacco ia
higher than In any year since 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Before We had gone very Tar along
The shoro Of the great lake that stretches
between Marigucs and the Modiier.
mncan, We caiho TO littlo buildins
with Il huge window opening upon thc
dusty road aud facing northw,rI. and
IN the garden beyond WIS something
white and shining A man wis super
intending some work close by, and We
asked him whose house this was, foi
tho window looked nightly like q
studio
Don't you know p be- said In amaIe
mont "lt Is thcre 81. ziam lives"
We had thought " zicm dead foi
years. aud here he WINS alive Ia MAJ
tlgucs, which he had discovered boior,
We were born
Here" the man went on. ''hc ht,
painted an his Vonicrs and Constant
nnplcs aud Cairos. Herr I. the Nile, ct
the Airiaiic, or the Bo,phorus, a. be
wishes. flowing past lis doors There
on tho near hillside. are the stone pine,
and expresses Of tho south and east
on tho water beyond lIos Venice; anl
Ia his garden are the mosques Of Con
stan'inoplc. Allc1i"
We went aud looked closer then. mud
W. saw That the little white shining
thing was a toy mosque with dome aud
miuarcts, that oriental pots and Iar,
were scattered about In the garden. aud
that two or three men wcrc putting up
another and larger mosque. tho frame
work OF IT, dome aud mlnarcts lying
with the stones aud mortar below IT,
unfinished walls Elizabeth r. Pen
nell IN CaninrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Tho Berlin courts have decided that a
lover may cut OIL his sweetheart's trcsscs
aud yet escape with light sentence,
even II 1t DO proved that tho act was In.
spired by malice and with view OF
spelling the young LADY, outward appear.
ance. This decision has been arrived at
In tho case of girl who sued her cx.loycr
for conspiracy" alleging that he robbed
her Of her blond locks with tho obiec,
Of injuring her personal attractiyeness to
such degree that sho would DO glad 10
accept his ohor Of marriage, Tho case.
It appears. has been before several courts
and finally reached the supreme court
OF the Prussian realm, which decreei
that AIRY might cut OF 'Arriets hair,
but could only DO punished for assault,
and sentenced 10 a months impris.
onment.-Ladics Pictorial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

Acorrespondsnt states that fishing an
along by rotlnnd bay. Isle Of Wight,
was very poor. and that since the set.
ting up Of the search light for the forts
Il bad become wore. lie also heard
that thcm used to be a very good place
Tor dsh near the lighthouse at st. Cath.
crimes point but that tho electric light
bad driven them all away. and now Il
was quito useless putting out nets In a
SPOT where. few years since. decent
haul was looked on as a certainty. 10
solleits opinions on this matter from
those who are more yersod In sea fish
and thclr ways than he Is himself. -
Electrical Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08

LNROM 4 PASTURE OS wFsr EIGHTH
II huaet, iust north N my residence on tho
Jordan river, fourteen 81 Mnthers. Any nna
giving information concerning those sheen 20
ne At the Gsfio House or 20 on 70 Of tho Jars,
MID fHffrHofdrwll DO suitably rewarded.
du GtOhGE q. CANNON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-08
Our Carpet Department

Offer those celebrated sl75 Moqures ooc Best Three
Phys at Doe. p5c aud s0O. short lengths at sacrifice
splendid styles Of ingrans at fc &c., Jo aud 75c
tu rapcauy Carpets ut 5jc 00c. aud 55c Curtains and
Pofercs at very low prices for and stylish goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

'ioh mere Golf is generally played by two or four
persons but an indefinite number may occupy the
INKS at the same time BY links" Is meant the en-
TIRE course over which the game IS played and this
VIII be best understood by the following diagram,
which Is taken from grounds being laid out and
which happen TO he lntersected by railroad. The
clubs required for the game the q driver the
brassey," the cleek,S the "iron' the mashie,'
and the putter.' These the ones generally used
out there are Others that be added IL the player
so desires. The balls ore OF gutta percha about one
and one-hah inches In diameter and painted whlte'
so as to be easily seen the course. The course
may consist OF either nine eighteen holes as the
nature Of the ground may permit and there Is no
liked rule TO the distance at which they snail
be placed apart but ranging from 100 10 $50 yarus'
These holes are four inches in diameter ana ABOUT lie
sane depth, and II is well 10 have an iron noop OF
band inserted that the sides may be held in shape Inc
ground around the holes for thirty feet square
Is kept closely moved and is called the putting
green Care must be taken in selecting the location
for the holes that there may be variety in the surface
Of the land over which the ball IS 10 be driven, PLAIN
surface without distractions not being in the true
spirit Of the game Nature often assists the 5oner
In pacing what called "bunkers" or hazards,
so as to bring out the better points Of skiul player
These bunkers or hazards virtually DISTINCTIONS,
and may consist of sand holes hiocks, bushes, or as
in the before us, railroad track rather high
embankment Awkward features OF almost any kind
can be made available.
A course for ladies is generally made shorter and
less difficult ground. There are general rules
governing the game. but special rules be made,
adapted TO any particular course. A clubhouse Is
generally placed the ninth last hole TO COM
mand view Of the finish well for the convenience
of players. The start is made from given point
which is called the teeing ground and the club
house. In order to illustrate the operation Of the
game, we will take A., B., {. and D. as our players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
mol.

mat IS formed for the bottom in No. 1. Turn the
remaining ends up at right angles to the bottom.
Now cut four strips, the same width the Others
but forty eight inches long Bend them TO correspond
exactly with the outer edge of the bottom mat and
slip them down the urturned side pieces these
being inside apd outside alternately, pressing
down each corner you TO it. The ends Of
these pieces will be found TO overlap and be COM
petely hidden by being placed at the right point in
the basket work. Now that the sides built up
take fat brass rod quarter of an inch wide, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

A shamrock table Is little table with trefon top
and lower shelf in the shape. 1t is useful for
lamp table hold bric-arbrac BOtanists tell us
that the much takedof shamrock Of Ireland is not
plant which grows alone in the Emerald Isle. In
different parts Of ireland different plants are called
shamrock The oxalis acetosella or the common
white wood-sorrel which is indigenous TO iceland, Is
called shamrock in some parts OF the island though
the common white clover ,rif1um rcpensl is usually
called shamrock by the peasants, and is the plant
commonly mailed 10 this country a memorial Of
81 Patrick's Day. II cannot be the original sham
rock however as 1t is not indigenous 10 the country
and has only been introduced there within
the hast two hundred years. II not growing there
when ST Patrick visited the country. The little leaf
that ne held up TO illustrate the Trinity was un-
douhtedn the white woOdsorrel. which grows every
whore I'm Wild wooded countries Neither could it
have been the shamrock Of which Spencer speaks and
~ which he says the Irish made food and drink. No
one can imagine the clover being used for food and
drink hut the oxnlis has long been known cookery
Its leaves make an excellent salad, and the Juice Of
me leaves mixed with water makes palatable drink,
though il could not be used In excessive quantities, on
acconnt Of the oxalc acid in 1t which gives IT its
flavor
An excellent way Of cooking tomatoes is To cut them
in slices season them with salt ana pepper dip them
lii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

The size course adapted TO the use Intended
The model given, which used for holding photo
graphs of various sizes. is about 12xl4 inches and
the following directions Will serve to give the proper
lions. Buy thin sheet brass and with shears or
large scissors cut eight strips twenty five inches long
and one inch vide, and twelve strips twenty inches
long and one inch wide. lnterlace these and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
Ne1,
MOB
IOz7Uzz-SSSSN

make two squares with it, like No ?, correspond
ing in size with the bottom To bend the corners Of
this rod neatly file half through the rod at each
corner point with three-cOrnered file before bend
ing and rivet the ends neatly together. Place one of
these squares on the Inside of the basket, the
top and turn the brass edges, hammering them
down, so that the second square be placed over
them and Just under the first, covering all the ends
Now oil that remains 10 be done is the handle; for
this take brass rod three-cghths OF an inch square
and eighteen inches long, file shoulder at each
end rest the edge of the basket and then place
one end OF the rod In wise and With monkey
wrench at the other end turn 1t around until 1t is
curled like rope Mark piece of paper the
width of your basket apd draw between those points
the curve you wish your handle TO assume then bend
it with a wrench to correspond With your drawing.
The shoulders of the handle will rest the brass
rod that runs around the top and can be riveted in
position. ANY blacksmith tinsmith can do the
rveting for you if you have not the necessary con-
veniences.
A convenient little cabinet, which should be placed
high I'D out of the reach Of children and made with
door and lock and key, should contain tie family
store Of drugs which 1t is necessary 70 keep on hand
Every bottle should be labelled in large and distinct
lettering. There should be separate corner locked
up by separate key, where any drugs Of poisonous
dangerous nature are kept. AL the serious mis-
takes which have been the occasion Of loss Of life
sometimes of lifelong suffering the result Of
moments forgetulness the absence Of labels or Of
lock and key. Careless people perpetualy play
ing with danger. They leave powerful drugs like
oxalc acid and other acids used commonly for clean
ing brass about the kitchen with very little care and
is wonderful that accidents have not occurred
from this very There is no special need Of
using oxalic acid at ALL Half lemon dipped In salt
will do all the work of oxac acid III cleaning copper
boilers, brass teakettes and other copper brass
utensils There are many drugs however, of a dan
gerous nature that may be needed, and these
tanly should be kept in medicine closet locked up
in an alcove by themselves
We commend the simplicity Of this little gown which
is pink and white gngham made in the painest way
and finished at the neck aud Wrists with soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Inc objection to such open cupboard as this Is that 1t
coects the dust but there scarcely any ornamental
part Oh the room that is open more or less 10 the
same oolecuon For this reason. however the ciosed
china closet is more useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

pretty brass basket for holding cards photo
graphs or any other odds aud ends can DC mdne
quito easily and has a very effective appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

There is often in most country cottages, and GER
tainy in country which rented for the sum
mer scarcity Of stowaway places. There may be one
bare closet but often all the receptacle the TEN
poary resident has in which 10 lay away clothes is
a chest OF drawers a modern bureau with drawers
Of the most scanty dimensions One Of her trunks
consequently must be used as part OF the furniture
Of the room. The presence Of an uncovered trunk
gives an unsettled look 10 any ROOM and ssvors too
much Of the baggage 10 be tolerated. There is
simple way out OF this dilemma to which there
hardly be any objection. select the trunk to be
retained one with fiat cover the larger the better
have a thin mattress made 10 fit over the top. FIJI
this with hair WOOL that ii will be as soft and
comfortable possible. Purchase some pretty
washable chintz such may be found at 80 and
40 cents ward. IN ward wide goods. Make cover
for the and sides OF the little mattress. finishing II
with a valance reaching 10 the floor when the cover
is put on. Use bright braid t. bind the of this
cover, which up the outside. Arrange IL
so that buttoncd tied out Of sight firmly
down the mattress. and presto! your matter-of
fact trunk has become a comfortable seat and thus
contrives double debt TO pay" Properly arranged
is convenient depository for dresses and many other
articles which cramped and rumpled when kept
in the shallow drawers Of country bureau II is true
this an old contrlvance, but ii Is very useful one
and is not always remembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

When You travel be and take with you few
rubber bands such as are TO be found at any staoners
andgasses and bottles be insured from breakage
BY slipping couple each artce in case of bottles
put one lensthwtse to keep the stopper in as well.
1t is curious that such simple device should be an
adequate protection, but assured ii Is the safest
way TO protect anything made of glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

victor There is not Q vast amount OF excitemen''
perhaps, to the oniookers who be unfinished into
the mysteries OF the game but It's attractions are said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09
A subscriber sends rs the following

eubscf1ber sends US The fOIOwIng'
Dissolve little gum arabic in little water so that
It is rather thick put enough plaster Of Paris into this
to make thick paste. Cement broken pieces of china
together and In half az hour they cannot be brokea in
the same place Hot water seems TO make IL more
firm.
For cleansing silver and brass add 20 one quart Of
rain water two ounces OF ammonia and three
OF preciptated chalk. Bottle and keep we'll corked
shake before using Wash silver In hot soapy water
and rinse In clean hot water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

People usually begin 10 take Of their eyes when
they give them trouble show IN some way signs Of
weakness. This is like locking the stabledoor after
the horse is gone. simple rule TO follow in reading
writing Is TO sit in such way that small ball
were projected from the direction Of the light to the
work II would fly from the eve and not rebound toward
it, The light should be arranged that 1t should not
roeon 10 the eye therefore, in reading, writing or In
handwork person should not face the light, but the
hight should fall their shoulder-over the left one
II tho person Is right handed, and the right one
he u Anx.Gsa zash hi. left hand the eyes begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

An excellent Of cooking tomatoes Is to cut them
in srces season them with salt and pepper dip them
IN hca,en egg then In fine brcadcrumbs, The slices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

correspondent asks that we devote few words 10
method Of starching these Is 20 dip them In regular
boiled starch and dry them. then reslrch them in
cold starch little bCrax or beeswax, or some
times few drops Of kerosene. should be added to the
boiled starch 70 prevent its sticking and 10 assist in
the work Of polishing but the polish put gentle
mems shirts at the laundrles is done chiefly by the
vigorous and rapid use of the pOlIshing-iron.
Where shirts done up at home there should be a
bosom-board" made in such manner that the bosom
may be stretched upon and fastened down the four
corners with clamps. The worker after getting the
bosom In place rubs IL vigorously with cloth and
the polishingron. A good polishingiron Is nickel
plated and is worth from dollar dollar and half
Gentlemen's turnover collars often irOned
FORM but this Is not necessary. 4 skllful aundress
Will easily turn them and her iron In such manner
u roll We band in TIC PROPER curving shape. She
will then de the button-hOes together III order that
they shall dry I'm this shape
Remember I'm ironing shirts that everything about
the ironing board should lie spotleSsly clean. Have
hand abundance Of salt 20 polish off at once any bit Of
starch that may cling 10 the iron after using. The
beauty of a polshng-iron however, should be that il
is so rapidly that starch viii cling IT, Boiled
starch If properly made and rubbed In does not cling
10 the there any such danger from the raw
starch which Is used to dampen the bosom, II It Is
properly put IN. All boiled starch however, should
be strained process that IS very often omitted by the
laundress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

Coli is the coming camel There seems hardly
doubt Of IT,. Tennis has had its day II has reigned
without rival for the past eighteen years as the
game par excellence, and 1t Is high time We had q
change Golf, like tennis. is simply revival OF an
old game II played in the time OF James
Of England under rules similar N those Of the present
day. OF years It's od-;ine popularity has gained
new lease OF life, and the enthusiasm with which
is supported from Scotland 10 the south of France
and in Canada from Quebec 10 Manitoba, is a very
fair indication Of what follow gpoa Its introduc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

We commend the simplicity Of this little gown, which
is pink and white gingham made in the plainest way
and finished at the neck aud wnsts with soft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-09

In an old Sag Harbor paper Of the year lso4 appears
the following: The husband Of pious woman having
occasion TO make voyage. his wife sent note to the
parson 10 be read the next sabbath in meeting Jim
Kenny having 10 his wife desires the PRAYERS
Of the congregation that he may mercituy be preserved
from danger II is 10 be presumed that the good
ladys photography and punctuation were not altogether
correct"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-05-30

FRANKFORT. Ind, May 2s.-The
boiler in tie sawuill Of Z. p. Kramer
exploded this afternoon. Frank Hall.
engineer, was instantly killed, his
body being mutiIatsd beyond recogni-
tlon. Ed. Kountz died In few hours
and Glenn SW eAringer was fatally in
iured. VIM. Davie and two sons OF
Engineer Hall are very dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured. Harvey
Hutchinson and Ben Keyes are dam
gerously ipjured and the engineer and
fireman OF passing train were Injured
by flying brick from the explosion
Twenty men were engaged in and
about the mill. TIE mill is complete
wreck. the boiler being torn to pieces
and hurled many rods away. The
cause Of the explosion isyet unknown