davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

While s,rolling in the aelds near a
small hamlet not thirty miles from
Rochester | came across an nntiquated
graveyard oyergrown with ivy and
mo0,ca, the stones Of which boro dates
between 1910 AMI is2O. scrapcd tho
mold from few OF tho stones and
brought to light these inscriptions This
ono ismodest;
Ny taddy 10 the grave I give,
Ny soul To Col hope Il todi
When thls my children
You do zee. remember me.
This, on a ehilds grave, is not without
puthosi
This lovely bud ~ young and fare.
Cald hence by oriy doomc,
just caught 10 show how sweet hower In
Paradise would bloom.
This one also preserves tho phonetic
method
Youth like morning -four.
Cut down and wiihcre1 Ia On hour.
Notice the unexpected word division
In thcsoi
10 worlds Of sperits am gons.
And left NY friends bch-
Ind 10 mourn.
Ny loty lies here IN the dust,
My soul "a stationed wi
th the hlosL
HArk, mygayfrienis, 10 you my voice has been,
Refrain from folly and fursAko your sinl
stu FROM tho dead TAIN would send my erica
Trust In the Saviour, don't Hts grace dee pies.
This ono ia o. good as any have seen
A thousand ways cut short our dayA
None are exempt from death.
honey bee BY atinElns me-,
Dld stop my mortal breath.
Rochester Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03
TACT IS THE THING.

How No. Yoft hoy Got rosi,ios
when Time. wsr. Different from To-day.
Tact 10 one Of tho frat qualifications q
n business man, aud the following little
incident Ia the history OF one Of tho most
successful merchants shows develop
ment Of tha trait early In his business.
career.
Coming 20 New York from the com.
try. without friends and with very little
money. ho found his way 20 clover
Wall street." aud walking into tho storo
Of W. & Co., passed back into the count
ing room aud waited modostly and pa
ticntly till ho should divert the attention
Of Mr. W. who was At tho moment
busily engaged with some friend AZ
last tho frank, open face Of the boy at
,racted his notice. and no addressed him
with.
"wha, can do for you, sonnys'
81 want a place, sir.
swell. what can you dor
The boy answered eagerly
"Aiost anything, sir.
Mr. W. partly for a ioke and part
" to rid himself Of the almost too conf.
dent boy, aaidi
"Ah. ahi Wen, Just 20 ont and bor'
row me a couple o. thousand dollnra."
Tho lad placed bis hat on his head,
walked out Of tho store. then passed
slowly down Front street til be came to
another large store IN the same line Of
business. our friends u to past, Messrs
s. T. & O.. then. with q bold but honest
look. he walked up TO the head OF the
house and saidi
"Mr VOL W. q Co, sent mo
down IN borrow 5000
"Hc did, my SOM How is bulSess up
a, YOUR place"
The boy, having seen the appearance
Of large shipments, answered quickly
avery good. mr."
"Two thousand dollars did you say
VIII that be enough"
swell. q, 600 Is all no told me, hut II
You have plenty think BIO would like II
II you sent him 5000"
"Jnst give this boy a check for 5000
for w. q Co.." remarked Mr. s. 70
his cashier.
Tho boy took the check and with II 70
turned 10 Mr. W, walking back int
tho Office with an air Of successful pride,
and saidi
"lIero II Is. sir"
Mr. W. taking one look 81 thu
check aud then at the boy, saidi
"Young man. come In here; you art
| just tho ono have been looking for"
And giving him a desk no set him 4
work.-New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03
1As fllp OF MONTEREY.

The sweet church bells aru poallng out
A chorus iid and free.
And cvefgthiur's Rejoicing
Tof the el0ri0aa viciorW
but bitter tears are gushing
Tof the gallant and the gay.
Who naU ID death arc sleeping
on tho Reid Of Monterey.
When spfirg was bore with opening flowers,
And = prond May queen.
Ana all he young and gay were met
To dance upon the Efeeu3
Tho nohltsi and iho manifest
Wa b. ny side that day.
Who nov iu death b sicvplus
GA tho deld q Monterey.
Ths flower. n spring are faded now.
'rhr words are scar AMI cold.
The prnIimmn1a cheek j. fushlng.
md tho rlpaw shlhrs 10 Euldi
Ilt be- IN earliest manhood
ina sadly plsttd away,
Aud now 10 death q sleeping
GA the dsld u M0ntorcy.
The bufles SVEN their viitsi, notes
and l0ud iho cannohs ruar,
And tnadiy PEAL ihs sweet church tolls
Ior holy fest no more.
Bot lionel, hearts arc bleeding
lp1n thls glorious day
For the loved 10 death are sleeping
~ the iisii ~ Monicfey.
Mrs. Marian Means snillvah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

Twas only lltilo hen, with Topped
comb and flushed face, that broke up
the pastorato Of an ablo Maine parson.
sho used TO sneak under tho fcncc. you
know. Just the way hens do always,
tiptoo across the grass border with tho
minuot step, and then tho elders gar
den had 10 take H. OF course Il was
hggnyating. Did you ever watch a
hon at this iobl She trips carolessly
into the middle Of tho garden bed she
cocks her head, a careless look comes
into her eye; she balances partners
with dip and u scrape 10 tho right, u
nlrt and kick 20 tho left. a double
shuttle aud grand skirt dance flourish.
Then she looks for grub
Well. that pnron saw tho whole thing
for days; same hen, samo gestures and
fhc came Ia tremendously, astouishlngly,
through now hole every day. Then
cano at length wrath and girding ui
tho lolns; a gun, bangl dead hen iloat.
Ing upon the placid breast of river
eddy. The current washed tho corso
upon tho neighbor's strand, aud then
tho ncIghborhood heard the tale. The
atrocity was famed vigorously and the
poor panon found that lao was not bs
an assassin and tho leader Of the parish
at tho same time. Therefore his iiro
well sermon. Dexter Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

A novel machine called a whlphoisting
drum has been invented In Rhode Island
Tor unloading lumber and other freight
from vessels, and Is found 20 he q great
improvement on ordinary methods in
the saving Of time and labor, The ma.
chine has three drums which operate two
derricks and central line which runs TO
the hold Of the vessel; tho power IA fur.
nished by m electric motor OF ten horse
power, the capacity Of tho motor being
800 volta and making 1000 revolutions
70 the minute.
A belt connects tho motor with tho
shaft which operates tho drums, the
power being transferred TO the drums by
what il called paper friction, each
drum Is operated by a lever and can DO
stopped in an Instant Tho motor Is a
self oiling machine, drop Of oil falling
on the bearings every thirty seconds
When the lumber is drawn from the
vessel, u large hook from the wharf der.
rick is attached, and tho sticks are trans.
fcrred in the most ready manner 10 any
part OF the yard.-New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

Ino Dcst way u 10 come out plainly
and admit that tho microscopisis at
Chicago, officials employed by tho
agricultural department have found
trehin@ to considerable extent In pork
slaughtered in that city. Tho professor
In charge Of the examinations says
plainlyi "The inspection of pork under
the microscope has revealed moro trichi.
ne than expected to find" The gov.
vrnmont has appropriated 100000 for
these examinations, and the result shows
that It was wise thing to do II trichi.
nosis germs are ever to 10 expelled from
American porkitwill be by the most rigid
system Of inspection thasoan be devised
Tho more thorough the examinations
are. too, the more confidence foreign na.
tons viii have in the American hog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

San ASroSIo, August 2.-The ter
rihle drought which has prevailed IN
Southwest Texas for nine week. was
broken last night by storm, followed
by a drenching rain. Only two show
ers had fallen for nine weeks In The
vast area south Of Ssn Antonio Tor 200
miles. The cotton tails began drop
plug from the stems, the corn crop
was ruined aud the cattle ranges hhd
been pafched. Appalling restitution
prevailed for two weeks past hlonE
lie Rio Grande, from PresldlU' 10
American county, aud la Hidalgo
aud starr counties, many cattle died
from want n grass. The country i
nov destitute on account Of three an
nual droughts, aud the lawlessne's OF .
semi.civilizcd condition prevails. Last
night's storm was very severe through
out the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

ne Dived backward 10 Show on nefarc
nis Fellows. bot Docs SO Ne More
ono afternoon Lou Preston was In
tho middle Of a story when We reached
the swimming hole. lie was always
telling stories IN the slow, drawing tone
natural TO him. and rs the boys listened
eagerly you may DO surc they were IN.
tcrcs,od Boys arc no flnitcrcrfin word
Or deed, and II they pay attention Il s
certain that your story i liked.
What he was telling that day was a
little above me, NJ We say, and while
the older boys delayed to hear the last
Of It got ready. wet my head ilrst TO
prevent rush Of blood. according TO
Tradition, and then Jumped IN.
As was unnoticed ! took the chance
10 learn 10 dive backward This DID
successfully several times, and when
LOUIS story was finished had a new
feat 20 execute for my own glory anu
the deleotation OF my friends
Look here. boys" cried. Look
here Charliel Look herol Awl wait
minute and watch me- ! got their Mt
tention at last. and btsced myself for
triumphant exhibition Of my great
act.
have described the swimming hole
ns n place at ono sido Of tho sirvam.
worn deep By the current. Above aud
below and nt tho further side tile WI
ter WIS shallow. The near side Of this
hole was perpendicular, and tho hole
was sald TO b. twenty feet deep This
was Just tho place to dive.
That day. as the stream was high, IT,
ripping surface overilowel tho bank,
tho top Of which formed Ledge scv.
cral Inches wide under water before tho
truo rim Of the hole was reached
In my successful attempts TO dive
backward I had stood on this ledge,
with my feet under water and my heels
at the rim Of tho hole. and turned a
back someraulL But now, having
drawn All eyes 10 mo, In my haste To
net boioro their notice was distracted
and Ia the Hurry Of a public perform.
nncc, set my heels nt tho margin Of
tho OVERLOOKING water, my feet be
Ing on dry land, and forget tho ledge
hidden by the water between mo and
the rim Of the hole.
Over | went and down came head
INT on the ledge. heard my ucck
bones crunch under tho weight Of my
body. aud iioppcd over sldowise limp
aud for moment helpless, Into the
stream.
As ruso and tho water giished out
Of my ears, / heard from the bank a
shout Of wild laughter from the spccta.
tors Of my grent diving feat The boys
said aiterwafd that had they known
my neck was broken they could not
have helped laughing. ~ thcy ala not
know Il was not broken and had every
mason 20 think Il was believed them.
had enough sense left TO strike ont
fcobly for the next shoro. Ny neck
wns bent over TO one side aud | could
not stralghtod H. swan tlll my hands
touched the gravel bottom, aud drag
ging myself Into three inchc. Of watei
lay like n piece Of driftwood on tia
beach.
Ny strength began TO return after :
little, aud ~ tho other boys kept NJ
their laughter my recovery was hns
tened by Indignation.
After that when | dlvod, Il was Il
the good, old fashioned way, face fore
most. st. Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

"My social blundcrs," said a near
sighted woman recently, ''would III a
book. Not long ago at an evening re-
ecptlon my hostess presented inc to u
lady whom, having heard Of before, |
was specially pleased to know. We
talked together some time, and then
drifted apart. Later In another room,
saw standing near ME a guest whose
features thought l recognized, but
whose identity could not place, As
she was disongagcd, approached her
In my blind way and said, Your face
Is very familiar to mei whore have
mot you boforef Imagine my constor-
nation when she replied promptly aud
with "a Justihable curtness, Fifteen min.
utes ago In tho front drawing room.
She was my Just acquired acqualnt-
nncc.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

wAsHis0roN, August 2. - Lieut.
Barlow, special commis'loner Of me
Latin-A merican department, nov IN
Chile IN the Interest Of the World'H
Fair, writes In very encouraging terms
Of the progress he II making. he'hy4
the revolution IL mol interfering ~ any
material degree with the preparations
u thu exhibition from that country Tor
the Chicago Exposition.
The government commissioners INV"
been appointed and ofganiled. The
nitrate companies have asked for space
for n large display. Twenty-Five on.
ferent wine manufacturers have united
for n Joint exhibit, while the exhibition
Of min.rRls promises 10 be something
unprecedented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

WllleNllffft. Pa. "A tlHtIHf | Mlfnnfl
hhincy anu John Evans employed ~
tne boton hi'ne ~ iymouln' "s'e ~
shnlly hllel To-Day hys ihl OF coal'
b9th men were avout thir'y-hNe ye"H
oiui anu he''Ne mun'Iies'
Lexington, August 1 REV. Dr. Ebcn.
Or Julk,nsoI Houston, Tex, n,o,hsi'
Nv oi H.oueNa', 'hcsso',, ~ w, ~, ~"
we Isuiosu WINE near JOHNSON N''y'
i"hh', TINS morning.
Reading, Pa, August The Potts.
willie Iron and Steel Co. had fbur fur.
neces working today with non.unlon
hands, and will place two more In
operation MONDAY
Washington, August. The navy de.
pzrtment has made the eighteenth
payment Of sga. $50 on cruiser No, o
being constructed by tho Union Iron
Works al San Francisco,
49,
a, hnhnespyiis, Ausus. Ia tPr,lh 70
mo Sour,H rom foit Doug.' lows
nays hIvo-ioot VEN ol ieau oio hi"
Deeh uiscoN'teu near hiV"u'~'
ueneva, august Tine Hotel de,
Allsh Chamouni has Deem destroyed
ny hfe.
New York, August L. william
AIcLaughlln. son oil n well.known con.
iraotor. was shot and INSTANTLY killed
late tonleht by William Uallsey. lila
brother.in.law. during a quarrel. The
murderer was arrested.
Montgomery. Ala. August LIN
Henry county Friday night. a moi
- y -. - = a. - -. :. -----7 -.
man and Two women. CHARGED with
burning "A dwelling house. Whil. 20.
Ing 10 tie river one ~ thp man escat,d
In, other w.r. shot. tn. man who
escaped reported the above facts,
o. IAui, august l'--fhul i4hihshl, a
NY M,"rs'rp, river ,onlsnt; ~ !,
.Ihlmeu mat FRANK batanrhl, ageu
under the water ain drowned, This
statement was made by llttl, brpther
Of the drowned boy, BstenakI WAS
arrested, lie declared that the I,atuskl
boy was Intoxicated, and asserts thai
he was trying 10 teach him 10 swIm.
o..
WANNA ,l.y' thugus. Ia ui-ps,ch
rom AINAhss Wy, hhur.i says me
cattle OF this county and over two score
have already died.
People are greatly excited and have
ukeh s,olH 70 .htanhsn quarantine,
nunlnet o, sinsll STOCK raise" ana
nHi"e'S VIII 'oso eNe'yE'ing'
Geneva, August Tho celebration
Of the sixth crntennIary of the Swls,
confederation commenced TO-DAY by i
series Of feles In Sehwys. ON, nj IN,
four forest onnionA, situated nearly "A
the centre OF tho confederation. IN,
delegatos assembled today witnessed .
Drautliui historical procession aud u
uheoNenlng hu"nue gaia conctsL n
performance anu banquet u given II
theli nohof tonlght rue whole place
hbIilnhhtiy Illuminated by display
OF hfoWotkh'
Chicago. Ausuat iI.-Nr. p.,ih,
Paul. who keetsA candy siorc on w,sl
,rn avenue. threw a nnsntlty IN vltrln
into the lace on H. N. DickInson' ,
real estate agent Tor whom she lay m
walt at thn street corner. Mrs. Pau
CHAINS maj Dickinson once attnmptet
70 hAsauit her Bile anu her husbanI
nf- uhu.r arrest
Cincinnati, August l.-Commandel
Charles McUrogor, u. ). Navy, die,
thls morning, aged 10.
NarshfielJ. Nh. Ausustt n.,,,,,
sh,rln Nex,on ~ wsI',b, 1920,
cantuTed Lanes n. rrlsn vs,,bi,, ~,
Of thIs plac,. grldsy &C., ~, III
John'pnneit nea, Usyviii., Afnnp a', .'.'
nfterwnrJs .not and nnr,.ii. ,.a,y, ~
RYDER pn,eit J"hn,s bre,hSr "'H rhn,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

The Best Salvo In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblslns, Corna, aud all SKIN Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required, IL Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refundod,
Price ~ ceuts Der box. Fur sale ny A.
y. Smith d Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-03

The general percf that ne Eclipse Grocery and Fruit Com
pdy carry me ry best goods N their ne BE- ond aayhere IN
y and that coupled s The treatment and oJging
Of er srisl make me ardore places Of
We friends public peeray 10
call aud e Themselves.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-04
No Sentiment Thnrn.

In nine cases out of to n ships leaving
New York, Boston or Philadelphia for
distant ports are provisioned 80 close
by their owners that II q ship-wrecked
crew OF ten men were picked up and
fed for three days it would put every
body on short rations. A loss of four
days on sailing time would do the same
thing. 49,. .----...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-04

Leaves Elko every morning at 7:30
O'Clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every even
ing in time to connect with Express
trains going both East and West.
Office next door to the INDgPEND-
ENT Office.
Q. r. HOLLAND, Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
rayALBoA1 OWNERS WANT HIGHER RATES

Two hundred canal-bcat owners met last evening Nv
Kingston Hall No IL South-st., in response 70 cal
ssued on Wednesday protest against the rates no" al
m tho lcherage OF grain In canalboats The eail wds
signed by such weknown canal owners ana Insurance
men AZ w W. waryrick, Phillip Reddy. f. NJ Burns-
ham Charles Castle ~ Puy, A. 5. OserhCutt Thonas
ouipey William Lewis, w. IL. Cunningham, '" NJ Coie
,dehert Washburn T. GI Smith, ALFRED FIanE and hhRaf
Van Ruren The meeting called to order by captain
DE Puy who read coll fcr the nicotng when saiu
I'm mart: The idea Of furnishing TO railroad companies
AZ coo boat manned equipped insured and Kept IN repair
,nd worked day and night for the insignificant sum
~ ss2 catch tlrne) existed TOO long The gram
riebternen have IL in their power 70 block soNfai i
road comranies but extreme must be avoaeu
possible" -., r.o,.s 7
Smith chairman OF the meeting Captain d. c. Case Frank
alien w w Warwick and william f. Cloary. III was
e,ad that the canabCat In the position OF
oa being Obliged TO what they could get for The
no NJ their boats during winter months but now o"
,ng 70 the great o. grain coming into Ne"-forA
trho, every dav the canalLOat owners are IN position
y, nut a higher value the use OF their boats Ac'
odi,giv a committee Of nine cahabo owners was 1p-
Iud with full power make terms with the different
comnanics for higher lighterage rates The committee
m nake IL, relort next Wednesday night II the railroad
napc. refuse 10 pay the rates asked BY :he commit
Tee n j. asserted that every canal boat now In use IN
NewYork Harbor will be tied up thus virtually putting
,on ~ the lighterage OF grain 1t Is not thought prob
shle however that the railroad companies VIII fefuse
to pay the rates asked for by the committee
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
THE FRENCH COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL BY THE SENATE AFTER
DEBATE.

PASSAGE OF THE BILL BY THE SENATE AFTER
DEBATE.
Paris. Dec. oG-The senate to-day discussed the
Commercial Treaties bill NJ. Grife said he was OPP
posed 10 the Government having power to negotiate
treaties If the basis OF the duties provided Tor III such
treaties was the minimum tariff. NJ Grille cha'geu
that NJ Rbot paying too high a pnce III ofuer
10 maistsln friendship with foreign countreS lie
said thst this was particularly the In regard 10
spain.
NJ. Ribot protested that the Government desired
liberty Of action but he declared it would not forget
the Difference due TO Parliament
The bill was finally adopted.
This vote Of the senate settles definitely one
eoonomr policy to be followed by France during ule
wear zI2. II Is known that new tariff law. based
upon extreme protectonist principles, has been voted
by both French Chambers. But, already explained
here that tariff is composed Of two schedules-the one
of maximum rates. to be applied TO nations unwilling
to grant any commercial concessions to France, and the
other o. minimum rates, which might be applied TO
countries whose mercantile treaties with France were
10 last or few months in 1892, or which would
MAKE with her I'm the course Of that year friendly
commercial arrangements. The Paris Cabinet when
Is moderately proectonst. and which feared the conse
Quences 10 French trade OF radical change suddenly
enforced in the Custom House law asked the Chamber
Of Deputes for authority negotiate temporary treaties
upon tho basis of the minimum tariff. Tile Chamber
granted hat authority by "A large majority vote on
Decembe 81 and the Senate did the same YESTERDAY
This triumph OF moderate protectionist policy was
expected by the French Government, and that expecta
ton had caused IL to prepare the draft Of commercial
conveisn with the United states. which would enjoy
like most European countries, the benefit of the
mnimuu schedule Of the new French tarin II the pro
70 the s@srcan saa evement Ge by NJ Paenote' the
newly syponted Minister Of fIs9ee a. Washington M nd E9
states and who is expected to arrive In NewYork To-
day or tomorrow by tue steamer La Champagne
New-York tribune., 1891-12-27
THE san FRANCISCO PUTS TO SEA.

LEAVING HER NAMEPoRT UNDER SEALED Or
DERS-RUMORS ABOUT HER DESTINATION.
san Francisco Dec. 26.-The cruiser san Francisco,
flag ship the Pacific squadron. with Rear Admiral
George Brown board, put TO from this port this
afternoon. IL said that the cruiser might put into
Monterey Bay for gun practice but the fact that she
has an unusually large quantity Of and ammuni'
ton aboard added the fact that a number OF sailors
and marines left here the Pacific Mail steamer san
Jose last Wednesday for Acapulco, where 1t is under
stood they will be drafted into the Charestons crew
when that cruiser arrives from Honolulu leads to the
belief that the Francisco is her to Join the
Charleston at Acapulco, whence bOtn vessels VIII pro-
A Chilli.