davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

wAuuNu1oS, June iD.-rhe will
" the late General Albert Pike, grand
commander Of the Scottish rite u the
Order of Masonry Of tho southern
Jurisdiction, has been filed. lie leaves
all articles, personally, to trusts tot the
benefit Of tie order Of which lac was
the grand commander. The foo b.
which he was entitled Ia the
famous Choctaw award he leaves
10 his two sous and n
daughter, and all hla real estate Ia
Arkansas 10 his fon Pike. The moneys
IN the treasury OF the United States
arising from the sale under tho process
" conilscation of his property In Little
Rock, lac wills 10 the United States,
"rhAt they may have an honest title
thereto and no longer hold them as
proceeds Of plundcfing under the
form OF law, aud also the indcbt.
cdncs Of the United States 10 mo
for four horses Lost by me Ia my mil.
liary service Of tho United States In
McXlco,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
rs,rad,,ion win ocrmauy.

WAsiiiSuTUs, June i9.-rhe do
phftmUnt Of State IL Informed that the
drrman government has declined 10
surrender True w. Holt. the default.
ms employc of the Gas Light com.
pauy, Philadelphia. There Il no extra.
dillon treaty with Germany covering
tue point. Of OilOnsu aud, while
the German government Is willing 10
surrender him without specific treaty
stipula,lons, II was only upon the
condition that this government would
recognize the demand by tue German
government Tot the surrender " cscap.
Cd criminals whose crimes are not
covcud by the existing treaty. or
couno, this condition could not be-
accepted. But In the meantime this
government has been IN communica
ton with the government " Great
Briuin and Is hopeful In securing
Holt In tho end. lie was within
British Jurisdiction nj Southampton
whcfo the cxtfadiilon proceedings
were begun, aud the German steam.
ship oiilccfs' interference prevented his
ATTEST there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
The nniIrond rciesrapber.,

81 LOUIS, June i0.--rhe grand
division Of the Order Of Hallway
eiegraphefs have decided 10 purchase
outright the organ Of the order OF rail.
way telegraphets. II IA now stated that
the Hallway telegrapheman and the broth
erho1d have struck suag In their
NEGOTIATIONS, looking 10 amalssmation.
The hitch, II II said, was caused by the
clause In the law Of the railway PEOPLE
which provides that an operation must
have done railroad tclegfaphlng three
years before he can become member.
The brotherhood people are sticking
out TOT one years qualification. They
say that the three year limit would bar
out fully thirty per cent. Of the com.
meroial operators. Another conference
between the two associations was held
today.
The following officers were elected
iof The ensuing year A. ID. rhurston,
Ninton. Iowa, grand chief tulcgfaphcf,
:. o. Fox, Vinion, grand secretary ami
treasurer; q. ID. Ramsey, East st..
Louis, assistant grand chief telegraph.
cfi senior Ln Canda, Mexico, grand
senior tcltgfapher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

pond is blush In color, fact which
has undoubtedly suggested the name
u bears-Blue spring. The creek
which issues tberoffum IL also called
Blue creek; hut unlike the Blue
springs In Box Elder county, where
the water IA brackish and bad, the
wnter In this Blue spring il Of the best
aud purcst that can be found in the
mountains.
Leaving the lake at the west end and
proceeding about slX miles up West
canyon the Traveller reaches the sum
NIT Of the mountains east OF pafowan,
from which one Of the graudcst sights
and most magnificent views Is had.
The whole country westward, includ.
ing the Escalantc desert, aud M far a.
the Phoebe mountains, In Nevada, IL
here exposed 10 View, and the number
Of mountain peaks that can h. counted
from this point Is simply astonishifa.
This morning, when Brother Steele
drove around the west end Of the lake
with the team, Brother lhson and
fowed boat across it, placid wateu.
II the scenery from the shore or
neighboring peak IL grand aud aw-
inspiring, the view obtained from the
centre " the lake II doubly 20. The
transparent water, In which the noun.
tains cast their shadows all around,
the numerous crags, CLIFF. massive
rock walls, canyons, meadows, fofcsts,
and the cattle upon n thousand hills,
which grccia the eye In every difcc-
ton, fills every admifor u the wonder
ful creations of the Almighty with
lofty aud sublime thought, aud iills
the hearth with respect aud reverence
for Him who created "ihc heavens
aud earth, the sea aud the fountains Of
water" ASuHEw JENsOS.
PANUuiTCu LAitr, Garfield county,
Utah, June ith, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

WAsnIs0Tos, June lo.-By gen
eral order issued from the war depart,
ment tho army regulations are amehueu
ms follows. When an officer Is under
orders 10 change station and takes nd
vantage Of a leave Of absence before no
Joins hla new station he Is not de-
prIyed Of the travel allowances 70
which he would he entitled HAD no
NOT awaited himself Of the leave
Al the expiration OF his leave 10
comes under the operation OF said
order and In obeying Il isentitled 70 iull
nav for the time necessary 10 perform
ihs Journey from his old station to the
new one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
Testimony In the wsiia walia O., nch.
Ing tnse.

wALi.A wALlA. Wash, June IT,
The examination Of witnesses began
yesterday In the trial OF tho zig soldiers
charged With the murder Of Hunt.
Sheriff Mcfarland testified that he
recognized all the six defendants Rs
being among the number who lynchcd
Hunt. At tho conclusion Of the
shcrlif's testimony the State rested the
ease.
Private Evans, one Of the defend.
ants, testified that ON the night Of the
lynchlng, he wa. at his quarters play.
Ing cards and that he did not 10 10
town that night. lie did not hear Of
the lynchiug until tho next day.
Tho Sergeant and twelve phvhies
testified that they saw Evans playing
cards on the night Of the lynching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

wAsnlSoToS, June ~. - Captain
Sheppard Of the revenue marine sory.
Ice today received from Victoria, nc,
telegram confirming the report Oi
the drowning Of Lieutenant Robinson
and four other men al Icy Bay, while
attempting 10 land from the "Beaf"
through the surf, with Russcll's
Mount 81. Elias party. The names Of
the drowned men were, Lieutenant
Robinson, Coxawhln Hassler, Scamcn
Anderson, Nelson aud Henry Smith,
all Of the revenue cutter Bear" and
l.. w. &. Moore, a member Of the OK.
pcdltion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

ARKANSAS CIrY, June lp.-lt Is
stated hero on good authority that
thoroughly organized body OF boomers
viii shortly enter the Cherokee strip
cut all fences aud burn the grass, thus
forcing the catllemen oil tho land.
The cattlemcn ON tho strip, with the
authority of the law, have been warned
by Secretary Ross Of the Cherokee Ma
ton that all cattle found trespassing
will be seized,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

LoSDog, June i0.-At tho wool
sales yesterday, l2,ia7 bales were Of
f.r,d. The value In some Instances
was rather dear. The prices through.
out were good. All secured sold
readily. Medium qualities showed
Improvement Cape Good Hope anu
Natal woods wont OIL wei nj y iali OF
the recent rates. A small lot OF ron
Phlllpeztra super lambs fetched the
hi CHEST price o. the series. Tbs home
trade competition was greatly I'M
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

TOMBSTONE, Arizona, June TO-
Advices from Sonon convey the In
formation that Mexican cavalry pur'
sued the Apachea who kiiled Calcium
and committed other depredatlons re-
Gently, and followed the Indians zoo
miles without sighting them. The
pursuit IL abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

FLOUR AND COFFEE.
Two Packages Pound IN Lane
by n Farmer, Daniel
shifler.
THE CONSEQUENCES OF usiNn
THE FLOUR.
A Whole Family Taken sick. One
boy Dies aud Another Is
Dying.
ny Telegraph 70 the ssws.
POISONED rLoun,
MRS. meKurron'. Family sick from
listing a..


listing ~.
HAdEhsTowS, Md, June lg.-Dan.
iel Shiiiler, a farmer living near Locust
Grove, found In "A lane near his house
n package Of Hour and another Of coffee.
He sought for the owner and, not find.
ing one, gave the articles 10
Mrs. Mckurron. She used the
Hour and her entire family
took sick. One boy died and
another IL expected 10 die. The other
members Of the family will recover,
The examination showed that poison
was mixed with the iiour. The authorl.
ties are convinced that the poisoned
flour and coffee were intended for
Hhifller's family and are looking for
the mlscreant among those known 10
be In enmity with the farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
\ Girl Under Arrest Tor yariou.
trlnc.

NEwnuRo, y. ", June ia girl
u J, under arrest here for horsu stealing.
she viii also lie charged with arson
auu murder. Within three months she
"a said to have married an old farmer,
burned down his house and barn.
roasted ms weak minded son to death
l9 me lire, and wound up by running
on with q livery team aud surrey and
trading them for other horses and n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

VicToniA, u. g., June TO- The
steamer queen, "'which arrived here
from Sitka, brings news Of the drown.
ing Of Lieutenant Robinson and four
Of the crew " the clear" and A. &.
Moore, Of the Russcil's Mount st. Elias
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

CALCUTTA, June lo.-slxly earth,
quake shocks were eApeIpioiss ai
throughout the province Of Bongal
yesterday. and many buildings "e'e
destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

PouolrISEEpsiE N. ", June TO-
John p. Aifiance, the head OF the
buckeye Mower aud Reaper works, Ia
dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

LIsDoS, June i0.--lt II announced
that General da Fonseea, the president
of Brazil. viii shortly pay Visit 10
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

TIES ACRES or LAND. WITH A FiNt
house 81 tour fpoms aud gnnd nuthulldl
ne. In rAysonpl'J' Address j.. hoA 7. rAyson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Ngw YoRK, June ~. - Lastfc
Frcrcs have taken s9, $50, 200 gold coin,
for Shipment 10 Europe tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
CLOTHING.

900 Youths and Boys Suits to DO closed out.
$50 Pair OF Mons Pants at Roa Bargains.
200 Pair Youths aud Boys Pants cheaper than ovor
Ono lot OF Boys KNEE SUITS at Toe por suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
SHOES.

1000 Pair Ladies', Misses and ChIidron's shoos
Slippers at Sacrifice. Those OF limos OF Shoes
that wo don't Intond to worry
prices wo havo put thom. will pay you at
thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

A Roam MARI, wniTK sPOr Os roRE
hshl f,e. ls,arh 70 siksniIs Street. Sine
tenth ward. an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
Notice 10 Teacher. Of sat, tab. Conn.
~ aud Normal Applicants.

Notice io Teacher. OF ssit t.aLe Conn
~ aud Normal Applicants.
Tho regular examination Of all pub.
lie school teachers ofSalt Lake County
will be- held Ia the University Build.
Ing, commencing June -, nj IN AIN.
Al Normal applicants 10 attend the
Uuiycnlty the coming year viii he
examined NJ the SAINT place ON Thur.
day, June Is, at 10 AIN.
WN. NJ. STEWART,
I0sriu u. ToRoSTo,
ID. ". ALLEN,
da County Boafd u Examiners.
MONEY 10 LOAN
By Utah Investment Go. Bonds ncgo.
tiatr,i. Olilcrs 2,.s and $40 Constitution
building. -. Y. Hampton, Ptcst.; V
T.. Cailfcy, sec'y; n. V. Jones, Treas
Tor cainrrh.
Use Dr.. Isaac Hardy Catarrh i,omc.
dy aud Tonic nittets; tho two used 10.
gtlhur will eradicate II from the fys.
tenn. joiisapN, PRATT X Co., Whole.
sale Agents, sal, Lake city. dim
For the celebrated Boston Ice Cream
20 10 Afbogasts.
Parties aud Festivals
Supplied In any quantity nj short
notice. los Main street and ~ fifs,
SouthsiIe.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

A TniRTY NM HORSE rOwEu rs.
~ sine BE- Fnoi AZ new, bot loo hFht Tor
MIS-, aud nuiltlnE Co, 4. ~, nuN lftl, salt
tnkr CIV. Utah. ug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ladlos' Beaded capos at sl5o EACH
Ladies' SILK capos at
Ladies and Misses Blouse Waists at cost.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed vosts for 25o.
Ladies' chomlso lso. 2oo csc 4oc worth doubs
Ladies' Fancy Parasos 25o 75c, eooi price. CSC
Si.25, and $l,s5.
Ladies' Opera Shawls at Cost
Big Stock Assorted LAGOS at So por yard.
Boys and Girls Straw Hats 25c 400 and 75o
Babies Lace Bonnots at Halt Price,
so Dozen Mons Ribbed and Drawers at goo
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

A tiOrHE ~ nv nOuMs. tur 11Aitaig
N feet, barn and other outhuuass. Nati
nufih, sisih Wcsi street. wilitsii or eIthsnsu
fuf iafm dlW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

A coon TnEsu MILK COW. ArPLY as
N south Mhin street "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

For the celebrated Boston Ice Cream
70 10 ATbngasi'-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
WANTED.

DAINTtyg, pArEu.IfANdlNu AM ne.
i afAunr alec, WAL rAnrr cleaned NJ iow
prices AUGUST iiOtuEii1.
DIV gltDanYuu liad.
lxfANTFn-A man 10 take an oniru aud rep.
w ftssntn Manufacturer 50 per week
small capital required. Afdrras. Win stamp,
Manufacturer, Hos W, West Acton Mass.
A STRAIN ENGINE. ~ coon nLrAiR
~ from 20 70 in1 horse power. 20 30 delV
0frd immediately A The yard u Utah Mfa, and
nniifing 90, tn NIL tfcok, salt insn County,
Address q, N, A H. Co, y, -. nos ilii a.
IMNIpiAtkI.Y. a coon GilL ron
i homework 90 small family. App'y NJ the
ofhse, dd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

'NF Nf' Af"'ff"N
Supplied In any quantity nj short
notice. los Main street and ~ Fins,
Rnuthsifssl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
500 Pieces EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
included In this sale.

6 Pieces Yard Wide Carpet at COG per yard.
fow Brussols Door Mats at SOC zach.
Rugs Art Squares, Remnants of Carpets at Halt Prieo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
AMexican's Gift to the President.

A present for President Harrison, from
Don Miguel Murillo, of the City of Mex
leo, is described by Ell Aundo, of that
city, which says that the gift is a por-
trait of the President surrounded by his
family. The paper adds:
1.-THE picture is woven on the finest
cambria in gold thread, and the border
is a fine piece of gold ornamentation.
Murillo has also planned to weave cloak
to be exhibited at the Worlds EXPOSE
ton at Chicago. The design of the gar
ment is as follows: In the centre, the
Capitol building at Washington. On the
right side the picture of President Har-
rison, and underneath it the American
coat of arms. On the left side a picture
of the Mexican President, General Diaz,
surrounded by the picture of his actual
Cabinet Ministers, while underneath this
will appear the Mexican coat of arms.
The borders will be done in gold thread"
-Nep York Herald. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
MUSIC BY BLOWING.
HOW WIND MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS WE'RE DEVELOPED.
The Finest a Shell Horn-Musical
Notes From Reeds-Animals
Horns-The Transition to
Metal instruments.

It is said that in the far-away ages
when men dwelt in caves, clad in skins
of wild beasts, they played on a little
flute of bone, and we know that at the
earliest actual glimpse we have Of our
ancestors they played, sang and danced:
These things are among the oldest, and
those familiar to them are still to be seen
in orchestras and bands of music. Of
course the first implement of any kind is
that which is found in nature, ready
made-in stock, so to speak; or If any
change has to be made, a very slight
one. The conch shell was the first horn,
with the mouth piece, accidentally made
by the breakage or the boring of some
marine animal on the seashore.
In the pictures of Neptune mermaids,
mermen and little fellows astrlde the
backs of dolphins play upon these same
shells, and the pictures were made long
ago, when people loved the sea and i'm
agined it full Of strange and beautiful
beings. Even now it is used in the fish
ing villages to call the fishermen and
sometimes to call the cattle home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16
A Small Boy Upon q Battle Field.

After the defeat of the Chill Govern
ment troops at the battle of Concon,
VIVA del Mar, near Valparaiso, a little
lad of eight or nine years of age, hatless
and barefooted, arrived in the townof
Vina del Mar and gave a tolerably circum-
stantial account of the fight. At first
his story was not believed,
but little by little his tale was
was credited and listened to with
establishment that a child of his tender
age should have been present at such a
sanguinary encounter. he quite art
lessly stated that when the San Fernan-
do battalion left the town with banners
flying and bands playing he imagined
the troops were going out to exercise,
and followed them till he found himself
on the field of the battle. When the
defeat and rout ersued he joined a
group of stragglers and at last found his
way back to Vina del Mar by way of
Quilpue, at which place somebody gave
him a piece of bread and q drink OF
water.-Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

As an instrument it has q merit pecu-
liarly its own. 1t is nothing but a horn
and has a single note. That note, how
ever, is clear and sonorous. The mate
rial of which it is composed is hard and
smooth, prepared slowly and carefully
for a dwelling by the creature once in
habiting it by layer upon layer of phos-
phate of lime distilled from the waters
of the ocean. When vacated it rolls
around tenantless upon the shore until
picked up and made over, this time into
a horn.
1t was not long before another imple-
ment of tune was found. 1t was a SIM
pie bit of reed, across the open end Of
which q man might blow his breath and
make a note. This was very different
from the clear, boisterous sound of the
shell; it was q soft musical whistling.
The she'll was hard and resonant, the
reed fbrous and delicately elastic, but it
produced only one note, and he wanted
enough different notes to make some sort
of tune. This was secured by making
the reeds of different lengths, an acct
dental discovery, doubtless, when it was
noticed that independent pieces gave
out different notes where they were of
different lengths.
But it must have been that the inven-
ton of tune and the Pans pipes were in
someway concurrent, for the pipes i'm
ply some knowledge of tune, and this
created q demand for the instrument.
vocal music came first, but not such as
it was after the invention of this first Of
true instruments.
The different heightened pipes were
accordingly attached together and the
thing was done. By sliding them back
and forth in front of the lips and blow
ing across the open mouth of n an;
another quite a variety of notes may b.
produced and an air. The Pans pipe.
derives its name from legend. The IL
strument is intrinsically sylvan, belong
to the woodlands, the upland far away
from the sea and in the shady groves.
There the ''good god Pan" the divinity
of nature, was supposed to reside. He
was pictured reclining on some shady
bank with goats legs, horns and pointed
ears, the pipes at his lips and a pleasant
smile playing about his eyes. The
music of the pipes is in keeping with
this picture OF gentle nature. The tone
is sweet, Migratory, low and almost
plaintive. This quality in the reeds
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

will be detected by an observant ear
even in the middle and high notes Of a
great church organ.
After the reed, but in another way, is
made again the appeal to nature, and
that is the horns of animals. Among
he wild tribes of Africa the tusks of ele-
plants are used for horns. They are
large. heavy and powerful in sound and
are probably used only for war, so per-
fcctly is the quality of the instrument
associated with the purpose of its use.
Those in the National Museum, among
a large collection of new and old, are
magnificent specimens. One is plain,
but the other is highly ornamented after
q barbaric fashion. Inasmuch as the
cavity of the tusk does not extend to the
point, the mouthpiece is IN orifce cut
through the side near the extremity of
fao Gay With a bba arrsha Feve sfbEs nai 9.'At But t
the curious feature of this horn is q first
attempt at stops such as are largely used
in flutes, and that is a single hole near the
mouthplece. This is covered by the
savage thumb, which on being removed
gives one additional note. In the other
specimen the point has been cut off
down to the cavity and opening thus
exposed is covered by the thumb. This
is unproductive of music in the proper
sense, but blares signals of one or two
alternate notes, and yet a savage dance
and song are accompanied by it. Com
pare this with the possibilities OF the
Pans pipes and we may form some idea
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-16

of the difference in progress between
the races whose ancestors invented the
latter, centuries ago, and the present
status of the African negro. The trum-
petings of the elephant from whom the
tusks were taken were more musical.
The horn of the African antelope, a
much smaller weapon-it might also be
called-is without the thumb hole, is
beautifully twisted and not of sufficient
power for war. 1t is therefore prob
ably used for concert purposes. The
mouth is small and produces the ordinary
bugle intonations, but beyond this has
no execution, only that the tone,a as with
all nataral horn instruments, is pleasing.
It does not compare with either wood,
for its gentle human feeling, or metal,
for its ring and penetration, but is none
the less not devoid of quality.
The transition to metal, made centuries
later, is a long step in advance. The
Characteristic of metal in contrast with
the materials already mentioned is chiefly
that, admitting of being made quite thin,
it has a vibration foreign to the others.
Mere thinness alone does not increase
the vibration, but being highly tenacious
and elastic, it may be made thin and re.
tain elasticity with power. The French
horn, for instance, IS as far above those
named as may be imagined. At first it
was known only as a hunting horn, but
the richness of its ring, its ~long-drawn
cadence, echoing over hill and dale, at
tracted attention, and the instrument
makers then succeeded in converting it
into a piece for the orchestra, where it
now holds an honored place.
This is, perhaps, the king of wind in
struments and familiar to all. In pass.
ing we must not omit the Alp horn that
has so many beautiful associations. It is
come six or eight feet long, straight and
without keys or stops. Ofa evening in
summer the peasant sits IN q slope Of the
mountain by his CHALET and blows a long
drawn call. From across the deep val
ley comes not only the echo. but a re-
spouse, and then from mountain to
mountain surrounding the beautiful val
leys there echo and re-echo the sweet,
long.drawn notes of the Alp horn. This
is the evenings pastime to the mount
aineer. Metal, therefore, has this supe-
riorlty, greater length and power of