davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
ono Ae, nom a real rlro prama.

~ witnessed most touching and ORA.
matte incident the other day" says q
Chicago man visiting 81 Louis ut
was at tho Union depot Among tho
pasengor leaving the train Just IN from
the sonlh was distinguished looking
old gentleman. aud cliuging to his arm
was one u the most beautiful girls |
ever Jaw in my life.
ITO take the Joliet train there cam,
down tho stone steps a hurly officer IN
citizens clothrs. aud by his side was tho
once society favoritc, Gcorge LiTe. con-
yicted Of forging his mothers name 90
valuable Documents, who, in spite Of all
influence brought 10 bear, must serve
his term IN tho penitentiary
"a steel band was about the prison.
cr's wrist attached to another about tho
officers wrist. Tho two couples | have
described met directly IN front of tho
big gates
"'Oh, papa, exclaimed the girl, ~ hor
face lighted up with pleasure. here IL
George come 10 meet as after our long
Journey.
"sho rushed forward 20 meet the con.
Wet and impctuously grabbed both bis
hands Tho shock the sight Of tho man.
acles produced was positively fdghiiul.
Her great eyes opened, hor iaec blanchel,
sho tried 10 speak, but could not, aud
then sho fell faint.ug into the arms u
her father, who bore her ton carriage.
1.-THE convict during this ordeal was a
Hiiablo looking object. lie uttered no
word. bu, ~ no passed through tho cato
| saw his lower lip was covered with
blood. lie had bitten through II.
THE girl, learned. was tho fclon's
fanccc who had been In Mexico all win.
tor. '-Chicngo News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Russia has been experimenting with a
movable pigeon lott, from which dis
patches aro sent by pigeons 10 various
parts OF an army camp, Army officers
are also training falcons to catch pigeons,
No that in case Of war tho former can
capture the enomy's messenger birdA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
orrnE HAMMOCK srAHn

The History Of the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jensen, and late.
" published In the DESERT WEEKLY.
has now beeu issued In pamphlet form,
aud can now bs had ut the DEsERRr
NEWS office at 20 cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
IfIIIIIIIIIIITT
eIosrrn snIrn Az A pnopnrr.-

A very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, 10
pamphlet form, just the thing TO send
abroad to friends or for missionaries
use. Only 5 cents per copy. At Dies
LRET NEWS office. dda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
g August
Flower

How docs no fool Pile feels
cranky, and is constantly expert.
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, aud
manner Of his eating-August
Flower tho Remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

How docs no feel7-He feels at
times a gnawing, voraoious, insati.
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and unhealthy,
Flower tho Romedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

How docs no feel7-He feels no
desire TO SO to the table and q
grumbling, fault.fnding, over.nice-
~ about what "a set before him when
he Is there-August Flower tho
Remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

How does no foel2-He has IT.
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower tho Remedy. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

How docs no feel Pile feels
after a spell Of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and dc,estation Of food as II a
mouthml would kill him-August
Flower tho Remedy.
The sun., 1891-10-04

rreasury. and has control Of dusrantine sta.
SasTIsnsine S,sI , rendered necessary BY contagious
ss SSsSs s$ ss%s|ss. an sssss sssrG
mieroscopist. an ornithoioeist q bureau Of ex;
psrimtSSn,tal S, stations. 81 animal ind%ssr n 81 81
ion.. and oi gardens and grounds. BY recent
and met sftss vat es sss trans
feTred 70 this deps srtme ent from that o. War; :,
sssa & sss 'SoyS n es
sblne3 %Ss ls SIiessed sSn 9 oS.aS $ ana Az
statos assf oPsf ae onpS subicets con.
pected with labor. and especially upon Its re-
ines Of tutoring men and women. and the
means Of promoting their material, social. IN
and HS sse
eencral design and. duties prescribed BY the
@ n @ dS s DHSsSss sps csssnta
Il ho teT SSit statoss 81 S snas
e!assiheation showlhF tho different elements
Fl sSs 9. ,Sa nS A HSss 5 Gt noad
sass9 Sc rSss meet .Ssi ohsnSsr
whenever directed By the Prsslaont: but their
ons src MT a pss
sides, but no journal Of the proceedings Is Kept
and S Of those VIE mot
nuelly in writing for transmission to Congress.
and from TO ting upon special matters II re.
at his will. discharge their duties under his
cxelnsivc direction. pnd he can require their
sponsiblo 20 Congress or to the people for the
Eol!cy or the conduct Of the. Administration.
This rests with the PTesident alone; Within
stitution during his term. no rulor possesses
such absolute authority and irresponsible
JoffS ]. INaAIIS.
The sun., 1891-10-04

SM mos. oove9s their es sursse s,on rhey
sps oE In p sna some
20 'a1% &c sssihsas sinsas 81 81
fnSas areaias sss sas Sy may devsop s, n
raSt nfs S aSe q In S1% s5o ffHss assss s
shows sasS tRses %ss aoIs asto@s sestneus Us
es sts Bailey tHs Of GhoS saSSre
side By side, similarly % in figure q. ls one
S1 and tHs stass %Hss
similar 60 asurs In. while the latter always
By 'S SataraI diSisien q sSeir ssis. and. and as IS
sa srGS RESULTING from 0nSf Svsen 4
smaller than the one coming from that before
Il Smaller srs M sn sae St pns U% Whs
ISsss Is .PsiISst iIt p 81 n ,sss: g pEslIas & !SsIr
ssSSssiPI 81 xSSS sSs sr ri taHn aa4
q alterinS paper; while stiil living snd en.
essseps reSasrs eem almost nde
TaSs sSss Ssan IL SoSf q ss Ss
dark they live longer. than can most, other
to live for q quarter Of century In their
native element
There are more than 5000 Distinct kinds Of
the lowest depths OF the seq that have been
dredged and under the sand on ths seashore.
posits in various parts of the world. In our
own country. Richmond. Va. may be cited as
being built on such deposit which is from
cxtent II is impossible to imagine tho i'm
The sun., 1891-10-04

mense number Of Individual .diatoms It took
TO make such q bed Man could not estimate
the number by any method OF calculation. nor
has he signs or symb9ls for expressing such
In reproducing their kind and so much silica
In the water do the individual diatoms take
unto themselves. just as oysters take up lime
for their shells. that these plants. individually
smaller than the smallest visible grain Of sand.
are enabled by their overwhelming numbers
to form these immense beds and banks
spoken of.
Truly enough man can learn even from the
humblest and smallest things In nature not TO
ings on some Of the diatoms are 80 .ine and
delicate that those species are employed as
test objects In determining the power OF the
microscopes used by. pathologists and others
power in the pursuit OF their Investigations.
The activity Of these plants in giving .,i on
like masses Of considerable size on the bed Of
q lake or stream. or on stones In the bed they
are almost constantly forming globules Of afr
all over the surface Of the masses. and these
globules being pushed of by others forming
beneath rise In countless myriads to the sur
face Of the water. +. W. ANDERSON.
The sun., 1891-10-04
cRorox THROUGH THE MICROSCOPE
Natsre's Fla. for Keepsne water Purs.

Nature'e FIan Tor Aceptne water Pure.
A recent microscopical examination Of the
Croton water drawn direct from the faucet in q
private house on Tenth street. in this city. re-
vealed the presence Of wonderful quantity Of
living and dead vegetable and some animal
matter. II one turns on full head OF water,
and. after allowing IL 10 flow for few minutes,
fills a pitcher. he will find O brownish
deposit or sediment, sometimes nearly quar-
ter Of an inch thick. in the bottom Of the pitcher
after the water has settled. This ia particular
ly noticeable during protracted period Of
very warm weather. and also when the water
Is low in the reservoir. II one carefully pours
OF the water in the pitcher 30 as not to agitate
the sediment, fills the pitcher again from the
faucet, and after permitting Il to settle repeats
the first operation. he will have an abundant
quantity Of sediment
Let this sediment with the little water re-
naming. be poured into glass bottle and be
corked tightly for week. Then open tho
bottle and smell Of the contents. The odor
will not be like altar OF roses, new mown hay.
or Jockey club. but the mess will smoll almost
putrid. In fact IL II . mass OF decaying Or
ganic matter. Examined on the stage OF q
microscope II will be seen to consist Of tattercd
fragments Of vegetable cellular tissue aud Of
dead water crustaceans and infusoria Of
minute size. and. perhaps. there may be seen
here and there an inAnitesimal worm besides.
No wonder. then. that this matter. which was
living when placed in the bottle. should soon
breathe up oil the oxygen and finally be killed
By an excess Of carbonic acid gas. A similar
amount Of sediment II left in pitcher or In q
shallow open vossel will remain fresh and
pure for weeks or until the small supply Of
The sun., 1891-10-04
CHESS MASTERS 10 MEET IN DRESDEN
Preparing for the Seventh Congress of the
German Association.


Preparing for the Seventh Congress efths
Thu soro,th cor.,o,, -, ,ho ooruan r,nos,
Association will be held in July. 1892. at Dres-
ae,,. sne ueaui , oap o' Iaaony ht H. Inc % con
reasons, the meeting was deferred, and, for
thn 0rst tir,o tntor,,,r.Inn A. rar,',.r h,an-
s.o @ A'e. s.ie' ~ rn.eri iup.ihk t'io .osuia. u.en @
nial course. These tournaments OF tho Ger
man Chess Association have become excoed-
1nsn popu.oi' no. onS omons efmi@h pi"1
ers, VINO devote their holidays to them. but
among other nationalities. This is not to be
vgondorod ~ a. horrin. +hn I.st event "A
mon1o1eu os oS' .i.A"S 'iio it.a' eSeu' ~
breslau. the bulk OF the prizes have always
been carried of by foreign competitors.
The programme for the Seventh Coneress
does not substantially difier from its predeces-
sors On Saturday Julv II the formal recep-
a., - a. .,...s. Iii, 81. -. - ~
uon VI tne piayefs VIII .aAe piace' IN inc
afternoon. after settling the business OF the
,nont n,,i, t,o ,,otrod mr. a,on,n, ,.,,,, ~ A.
voted to special gathering. The rules Of the
tournament are the same as on previous occa-
ATOMS. the nrincinol faat,,res heino. Throe
oAohe' We ptincipoi leatuIos peihs' Ahree
games to be played in two days. time limit 20
moves an hour. draws to count half. As usual
The probIem tournament viii be held in rom
nection with the Seventh ConGress, The COM
The sun., 1891-10-04
FOR TIE EDITORS TO Make NOTE OF.
Freaks OF Nature In Fruits and Vegetables
that Have Aroused Curaoslty.

that Have Aroused Curiosity.
ANsoNIA. Conn.,. Oct 1.-Ray Lewis d Co. Of
Oneco sent to the NeD London DAY yesterday
q twin apple Of the winter russell variety. The
apples have separate stems. but are united by
growth resembling in shape the ligament
which bound Chang and Eng Of Barnum fame
Leopold Mayer Of Danbury exhibited to the
E6entno Nescs editor some very handsome
strawberries picked yesterday. and his son
Charles. not to be outdone by his father,
hunted around his raspberry vines until he
found coffee cup full of luscious black caps.
The editorial sanctum of tho Bridoeport Farmer
was redolent yesterday with the perfume Of q
branch OF purple lilacs gathered by Jerome
May from bush In his yard. The scent was
even strong enough to overcome tho strength
OF the editorial pipe.
The Torrington Register chuckles ovor the
fact that the salubrious climate OF that Litch-
field county town was equal to raising twelve
quarts OF red raspberrics on one lot OF bushes
Inst xss5 6 tns SSs SsM HaIsn sao5y ot
large and handsome as those It had borne' borne In In
wesE s whom fSs sdtor
the Ctttzen vouches for as religious man. says
y tie stem and on tho other equally US big biz
white grapes OF another variety The vine Is
man. whols too modest to let his name. 10
EnGS known: < has has sheldoR pear pear % tree ~ which has
sSI sSHS tsxssllsnt 81; SHeldsn "a e. pears this Season
counted Tor. HaWley POI POINTS s With prids ri T to
o maple tree In front OF his house on which are
growing two handsome punches Of golden rod
sixteen feet from the ground.
Then Col. Vance OF th9 NeD h'ttdtn Herald
ls called upon to uphold the prestige of his
lively city by stortes Of freaks in vsgetstion.
sSHs. s% IT. Il a 5s st srGS e dssr @ IL IL Ss
Of beautiful amber Jelly. while the SECOND
does not .nip .thom. George Banning Is noted
one half OF which there Is more fruit than the
whole tree usually bears In one year. while
nearly all OF the other half Is covered with
bloss9I1s and few unopened buds. Leon.
rrd Wilhelmy shows . strawberry. bed
We fansdsas stsqwberry bed w . one Ssfhs sRs
earlier varieties and his second crop OF berries
q ceE Saacs ap paiif IN fe@ s dsys W 9tAS
Benefits fruit freaks arc monsters He ex-
hibits peach Weighing pine ounces and
measuring ten and one-QuRrter inches around
1t. yhtle he has on apple that weighs pound
and measures thirteen and three-Quarters
INCHES ~ circumference.
sral stalks Of corn fourteen feet high. some Of
of ordinary stature cannot hang his hat on
them.
The sun., 1891-10-04
HARHARD'S NEW DINING SYSTEM
A Rush or students TO Apply for Seats IN
the DlE Hall.

CAMBRIDoE. Oct 3-As early as o'clock
this morning line Of students began to form
in the transept Of Harvard's huge dining hall
They were waiting for chance to sign them-
solves as applicants for seats In the hall. and
the demand was so great that the precAution
of getting place early In the morning was
most necessary,
Harvard's dining arrangements this year
will be far more nearly perfect than they wervs
last year. when about $50 men who applied
could not be .accommodated at the Me-
and the student representatives who have
charge OF the dining association devised tho
scheme whereby almost 500 more men can
board at Haryard's great commons. One
third OF the fifty odd tables will be set aside
H. af these tables the hours Tor meals
Will he lenathened and tho men will take each
others places as they arrange their own hours
for meals. BY this method each table set aside
for the new system will accommodate about
forty men inetead OF fourteen AZ at present
Tho uphOlders OF the new scheme have great
the need is fet the other tables In the hall can
be run on the same plan. It will be interesting.
be carried on successfully and without the
whether The corpSrsstioaa Win Eet be obiissd g
,sreAt dining bali for the Hatyssd stpdenAA
The sun., 1891-10-04
MADB HER MONEY IN STOCKS
no Travels OF an Unletterea YoanS wona
with Plenty OF Cash.

with Plenty OF Cash.
About eight months ago newspaper In
large Canadian town told q story Of young
woman OF ths nAishbofhood. Who, . few months
before. had lost her last remaining relative.
and had come into legacy Of . few thousand
dollars The newspaper said this young
woman was painfully illiterate and had no
practical knowledge Of the world. Itwas added
that she took her money. and without consult
ing anybody rs to the best method Of invest
menh put the entire smohnt into the purchase
81 q ssStaihtto tock, which. in the course Of few
hoHtha, advanced so much in value that this
Inexperienced young person was able to sell
out and establish a bank account OF $4,000.
At this point the newspaper story ended
A traveller on the Canadian Pacific two
months ago. met this young woman. who.
having becone comparatively wealthy. had
set out to see the world. She had been on tho
train only short time when everybody's at
tentlon WAS attracted to her. She was rather
prepossesstng. had q saucy. piquant mfen.
was neatly but plainly dressed. and had with
hera half-breed Indian girl as maid. She
had beet travelline by easy stages to the Rocky
Mountains. and was doing the principal attrac-
tons; ,stb tbpping day or two at each place. and
then pursuing her way to the Pacific. Tho
curious bartd 1t was that she did not seem to
have the remotest idea what she should do
two days In advance. Suficient unto the day
were the plans thereof She had no guide
book. had read nothing whatever about the
trip. and did not know the names Of the towns
ahead OF her. When she stopped at one place
she would ask tho name OF the next place fre-
Quepted by tourists, and It WAS time TO make
Willie % travelling ling FOR for pleasure. the scenery
seem TO entertain her at all Passing through
tho grandest scenery OF the mountains this re-
markable young woman was H,a usually to ,ts %
her maid, .yhile everybody else was taking Ia
OF the observation car. Wheneyer she had oc-
casion TO use money she Would pull from her
sssa sSe he4f 5S clasp aSf tAss
had not the slightest hesitation to show all her
money. and ono Of the lady passengers felt call
cd upon to advise her to make ess layish t dis.
her. because she was continually asking the
meaning OF words. Her vocabulary was Q
short one. and her intercourse with educated
people had been 80 extremely limited that
a. Pss sRs wSs e
meet o cabman at the depot or Landing Who
could easily coax her to hostel:y other than
that she had been advised 70 petroniSe. AZ
5 Ess doss e' 81
ATTRACTIONS M M Of Tacoma and Seattle. It q to be
most q snd :Re
Eetur1sd home II SAFETY though not fsNgs
Her Hersed asHn Ia worldly wisdom TO Be- safely tgsts
alone on such an extensive tour. She did not
know exactly what she should dc. after she had
seen the biE toEnst q. on 6t f9Ect n so1nd: tn bSS
oSnnf sSssd japan WICK sSs nd sssd
somebody mention.
The sun., 1891-10-04
ROSITA's REVENGE.
Romance and Tragedy In an Oasis OF the
New Mexico Lava he'd.

From tie 81. Losfs Repstste
SAN MArEo. N. NJ. Sept; 20.stretching away
to the north and east Of this plaza Is what Is
ss 4ss Sa saa sHEs %ss
and an not even the hum Of an insect is ever heard
in this vast solitude. The, condition obtains
the entire Sn ssns wsse yh The Of
ing RRs nH dreey on fSe road
s snd
sSs sSsS q sSss4 ss hs4s
water to tho wsyiarers y the rate q 2S CENTS
WAS q lonely one, and sonnet timss for days he
would not see o soul. Deap tried to get
se Sn'S Sas and hn hs but ooaS
Ae came TO this place. and iSr g small
tighten Up tho Sesert f The sV siri Nv was only Is
ws and dsReSped
beauty which was very attractive; Rosita
soon 500 longed for other society. and when tray-
tSst Besn soon had his hands fali Watching
storms which passed over tho domestic para
ss @s as as shs bsssn called
Sometimes several days would pass without
p passer TO mar their life. Then Rosita would
lavish her endearments upon Dean. and he
would think himself In the seventh heaven Of
delight Then a traveller would come along.
and Rosita would transfer her affections to the
newest man. This went on until two months
ago. when Deans rage overstepped all bounds.
and he took down heavy whip and cruelty
lasRsS ths girl seross the face and shoa!dsrs
Changed and she sprang At him with the fury
damage was done except to the feelings. For
several days Rosita sulked as she went about
the place and not word was spoken then she
appeared to get over her anger and become
even more loving than before. Dean dattered
himself that he had found way to check the
wild incllnations Of the girl He was 80 pleased
with the result TINT he told several freighters
the whole story IN the presence ,n Of Rosts, who
Last woeE psy 81 Deans ranch
tanks were dry and the house was closed. Tho
door was not locked, and tho party entered the
main room, Nothing wrong was seen there,
was presented TO their gaze. Lying on floor,
with his hand grasping the whip. lay the dead
body Of Dean. He had been stabbed to the
heart, and then. ~ II In uncomfortable fury.
his slaysr had literally hacked the body TO
the body and arms Were stripped OF flesh:
Dean had again attempted to whip tho girl.
and the enraged slave had thrown herself upon
tho man. and with one stroke had driven the
dagger TO his heart. No trace OF the girl has
been found. either at the ranch or at her
fathers house In this place
The sun., 1891-10-04
The Disfranehisement OF Regularly Ad
mitted American Citizen.

The Disfranehisement OF Regularly Ad-
mitted American Citizen.
To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr: feel worse
tn an o yellow dog to-day and poorer than
Bowery beat in January. For eighteen long
years have struggled hard to become good
imitation American. after had failed to be-
come a successful Chinaman. It's good
thing haven't begun to build my million-dol-
lar marble mansion somewhere upon Uncle
Sans domain. or would not be able to own
It Now have Just discovered that ! am the
only individual in New York that has no coun-
try. The very thought OF 1t knocks oil tho
light and hope out OF q fellow. A man without
q country. kicked out Of China, dlsowned by
sIss Pam an 5Ss ss q xSis IS
% Igsiiow ii heaten e sSns @y not % POSSESS any rights
in Christian country, but he may have the
e s na as q Pa tSa hs sna
dovsin@ent y this. any Way. that has M it's az =
how was
and unhesitatingly takc a Chinaman's cash
when presented. and give him guarantee
ocsrs to eonscate thoso papets
deprive ths holder Of the rights thst he legally
STATE I'M n the
mo my naturalization papers and publicly and
declared snS N o RS csen e hs
@ er Years s
IL SbsH sbsRa s By
authorities said to come from Washington.
As 70 the legality q my patuTalizstion I
Court q ths H Gnited sttes The rsht s 70 ma2s
law which would be retroactive. as IN this
deny nnS n IN:
the right TO mako laws to deny tho rights Of
rage on common sense. and tyrannlcai action
OF tho Lawmakers, was naturalizod IN q
81 essn 81 ts United 9sS
then that court has committed misde-
fSs near a tSa aiR shs sfs nsT
enough to allow what already had been done
to remain as 1t was-that -, those Chinese
who Yero en!terprlssiing enough to have claimed
q their rights. as they were mostly men who
i had, in one ;,, way or an9ther, fallen deeply
claim claim any other thsm fsSantry & fSr theIr
ts 'ss isasf %sis %s q
common sense and humanityasan, act too
mean and cowardly to be committed by any
great people.
win look earnestly for q decision from the
f9ir-minded Americans. aslde from q political
NIT mo to remain the American citizen that I
had supposed was for oiGhteen long years
count Of that am dlsfranchised. then I say
this, cannot be the country that has proclaimed
itself to the, world. for more than q hundred
pressed OF all nations"
In the moan time will call the attention Of
tho alleged" Chinese citizens eyeI-ywhere, II
they wish tho matter tested In the courts. TO
send me their cooperation as soon as possible.
Nsw yoHE, Sept 20, 1901. ''"' VAN f'
The sun., 1891-10-04
An Unexpected Answer.

"And. ladies' and gentlemen" roared tho
temperance lecturer. what has filed more
"Doctors." sgueaked still. small voice In
the back part OF the hall.
The sun., 1891-10-04
A sostAes. Jouraa, Break. the Record.
Prom Ns AlIanla yol rnaI

Mr.. George Jones sends us the largest hen's
egg on record. The egg measures seven inches
quarters the other. and was laid by one Of Nr.
yonss's "langshang" hens. ~. a,yl.I, d .h