davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
NEWSF FROM The FAR NORTH.
Russia Watching the Scandinavian
EmbTOgllO.
THE KING AT MONTE CARLO.
10 Make a Violin Speak. Nanscn
Gives Lcclurc.-lils ship
Soon Ready.
THE KING AT MONTE CARLO.

A. proof how closely Russia
watches the embToglio between \ y eden
aud Norway We may cite that tho
Russian military organ, me Ilpdiide,
recently contained an article roview-
ing the dissension, which has arisen
through the question OF Scparato con-
sulgios. This paper, which II the
organ Of the Russian war department,
quotes King Oscar's dlctation 20 the
protocol, and furnishes n brief char
RcterizatiOn Of the main point OF dif-
ference. The political unlon-or dis.
uni n-oi tho Scandinavian peninsula
has thuo become an object OF Observa.
ton, not only TO the Political papers OF
Russia, but also purely military ghzettos
opine they ought 10 draw the attention
10 the coutsntion. Gan ominOus sign
u the times, which we ought seriously
10 reflect upon" Justly remarks the
Norwegian newspaper IJtoHpostsH.
The Swedish army has seven honor.
AIRY generals, namely the King OF
Denmark, the Emperor OF Austria, the
Grand Duke OF Baden and Luxem.
burg, the Crown Prince OF Denmark,
Counts. Lagerberg and J. NJ. Bloru,
stjernn. There are four lieutenant.
generals (among those the swedish
Crown Prlnce) and ten majOr.generals.
In the navy there are Ave honorary
play.olllrers, namely the Emperor Of
Germany, the Secretary OF tho Navy,
Baron &. q. Y. Otter and the Vice Adj.
mirals Baron +. w, v. Otter, L. 5. X,
Pcyron and q. n. OF Kleroker.
An exhibition ofgoods manufactured
In Finland will take place In HelLng-
tors In 1894. The expenses are calcni-
Atel to reach that OF similar one In
the same place In 1876, The approx.
imRte sum OF $4,000 kronor with be
covered partly by government allow
snce, and partly by rents to be chsrg.
eI for space tor each exhibit.
The expedition to the South Pole,
which long has been protected aud
discussed, seems Mt last to become "A
reality. Mr., Gray OF Pelerhead, tho
captain Of an English whaler, prom.
isps thRta portion OF the south polar
tea oilers n splendid opportunity for
catching whales. Captain Gray has
offered Baron q. Norienshold, son Of
the celebrated Arctic explorer, to par
ticipste In the expidition, which this
young savant has gladly accepted. The
vOyagers will start In the middle of
October and expect TO arrive ut their
destination after two months sailing,
thus to gvail themselves OF the summer
season at the southern polar region.
King Oscar visited the gambling
halls at Monte Carlo the other even.
ing. lie seemed TO take great iuterest
IN the different games, especially tue
playing 81 Mt. Wells, the notorious
Englshmgn, who this day vonlured
large sums ut the roulette table, aud
Loot thtm. The Sweiieh King was
more prudent, for be staked only ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
THE BLUE JAY AGAIN.
Another Suit Against That Mining Com.
pauy Has Becn Lodged.

Once more the name Of the Blue jay
Complicated Mining Company comes
to the front In the channel Of liiige-
ton. This time !, IL a suit filed against
the company by Patrick u. knsche,
and IL found its way into the office Of
the Third District Court late yesterday
afternoon.
In the outset the complaint deals
with the sale oi the Trojan aud Mono
mincs by Wood aud Morrisscy 10 Dono-
van and Groves, the incorporation OF
the Blue Jay Consolldated Mining Com
pany, and then proceeds 10 set out the
various arguments between the parties,
In the wayoi building n rosl 10 the prop
oty, putting In adequate machinery,
etc., and then alleges; That on May
30, 1899, Matt NJ. Morrissey sold aud
transferred 10 the plaintiff 10000
shares OF non.RssossRble stock TO the
Blue Jay Miniug company. The Ger
tificAte- OF stock, however, had never
been issued 10 Morrisscy aud he there.
fors gave R,sche an or der on John i.
Lynch, secretary, for the stock. That
on June !, 1907, plaintiff rendered the
order 10 john 1. Lynch, and the latter
refused TO issue IL, ON the grounds
that M0rTissey did not own any such
stock; that the statement Of Lynch at
the time WAS untrue and that Morris
sey owned %, 900 shares OF non.sssessa-
ble stock which lie had never sold or
conveyed 10 any one except the plain
TIL, that the holders nni owners OF the
100000 shares OF the capital stock Of
the corporation are bound 10 contribute
to pay and satisfy said mortgage anu
diver. Indebtedness, anu 10 carry
out the promises Of said pro.
moteTs TO said Wood and Nor
risscy for the benefit Of the holders OF
said 1901 900 shares OF nOn.a-aessable
stock. Wherefore the plaintiff pTays
In substance. That the company be
ordered to issue TO plaintiff certificate
for ~, 900 shares OF non .assessAble stock;
that the defendant be ordered 10 fully
nefform the promises Of Groves aud
Donovan with reference to holding
road, laying water pipes and putting
In machinery; that II said PROMISES can.
not be enforced that an account he
had 10 ascertain the difference IN
value Of the property with and without
said improvements, and TINT a Judg-
ment he entered by the court here for
the difference 30 found against the de-
fendsut and Ia favor Of the holders OF
said 10000 shares Of non.assessable
stock, AM that the SAME be- apportioned
- that each share OF nOn.assessable
stock may receive it, pre- rata share Of
said judgment, aud for general relief.
Counsel In the ease are Judges Judd
and Beattie. John Anderson and
Reilly and Kane, on the eide Of the
plalutitf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

4 famous beauty IN Paris. tho Countess
de CHstiglioui, Of whose lovolinr.s most
fabulous records remain, has lived Tor
many years In the closest socluslou In the
heart OF Paris. "A soon ~ fhc saw the
traces Of fnding charm IN her face she
pulled down the Venetian shutters Ia her
dwelling aud allowed no one 20 approach
her So long has she thus cxilud herself
from the world thnt many people believed
her to be dyad.-paHg Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

the officers who resigned last evening
will lie re-appointed OF the preliminary
steus 10 that end at least taken.
1JiE BANQUET
Immediately after the adjournment
OF the Council the aldormeH al de-
mnndod that President lio9fbourow
tender them an Informal banquet,
which he willingly consented to, and
the members aud the Representatives
u the press repaired to Fritz Reipen,s
cafe on Commercial street, aud partook
Of an elegant spread. Tohsts were
given and speeches made aud n gem
oral good time bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
AcouIto Tor a chIld,. Cold.

ina fevcrsh cold aconitc mixed IN tho
proportion oi half u drop Of the msdlcln,
TO n teaspoouful Of water, taken by tho
child every hour, f. often ninrycluusly EN-.
cacIuus but this should not be- admins.
tered unless prescribed by the doctor, as il
II said to be- very dangerous to some con.
situations. New York World,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

The teacher must always be In two
places at oncc-hcr own mental place and
that Of her little pupil; this demands the
greatest sonsltIvcncss OF nature on her
part, and II Is for this reason, perhaps, that
n woman, other thing, being cqual-and
often where they are not perfectly equal
may be u lar better teacher than - man.
llarpur's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

President Loofbourow said he felt
grateful to the Council for eiecting
him. He hoped that his admlnistra.
ton would lie NJ successful rs Mayor
BAskin'p had been. IL would be his
constant aim to promote harmony and
good feeling among the members AMI
10 adopt such measures That would be
calculated TO expedite tue Transaction
Of business. To this end he asked the
hearty cooperation OF all the council.
men. Again thanking them, he As.
simed presidential charge OF the meet
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

LoofbouTow was declared elected
and Moran was appointed to escort
him to the chair, which no did with
becoming grace and dignity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
To the Public:

Tho unierslgnri, being tho owners
ana importers OF the well known
brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

The Council then adjourned until
tonight, when IL IL understood tho, ull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

FAVOR slONE DLOciSs'
The board OF public works recon-
meuded that stone blocks be used Ia
pavlug the intersection Of State anu
Second and Third South streets.
Committee on streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

R'fHr ng to the petition nom the
Sells Lame, Rock x Cement Co., the
city engineer reported that The Work
required TO be done by him had been
attended to. Received and filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

The same Official reported that plants
Of rhompson'- subdivision had been
flied In his oflice and he asked for in'
sttuction regarding approval OF the
same. The city engineer was given
authority 10 approve tue plat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
ANOTHER INSPECTOR.


This committee on sanitary rules and
quarantine recommended tho passage
Of ar ordinance providing for the es.
tRblIshment Of receptaclos for Rshca
and the sweepings OF sidewalks aud
providing for the protection Of water.
bitches from paper and other refuse
aud prescribing penalties for a viola.
ton OF its provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

Horn moved that The committee on
streets be instructed TO remove at
once all old iron gas.lamp posts, er-
cept those at corners Of streets which
he proposes to use for sign purposes.
MantAnd moved TO amend by omit.
Ting ali posts on which United StAtea
mail boxes were located. Carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
Another uuSdRy GRAB con-
1EMrLATED.

The committee on streets recon.
mended that the petition u l.. &.
Trent AMI Charles Auor, who asked
that streets In plat bc graded be-
granted, and the streets madg passable
Just ~ soon rs land siiil owned BY the
city can be sold to advantage, and that
the committee on public gtOunds bv re-
qurs.ed TO report llst VI the lands Tor
sale. Adopted. So ordered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

all his heart and all his art. A writer
for the Belfast Age, on an outing, re-
Gently fell in with one of these anna
teur BARRIERS and humorously described
his accommodating ways: ''Soon l was
perched astride of a molasses hogshead
with mealbag about my neck to pro-
tect it from the fall of hair. / might
say the fall was great, or the possibil-
tiles of one, from the hogshead as
squirmed about on it to have the light
strike the head right so the cores would
be even. He was no mean barber, for
he scorned to receive any recompense. /
wish all BARRIERS were as charitable.
After our cutting acquaintance / saw
much of the barber. One time he was
on the schoolhouse steps cutting a
mans hair; again | saw him hard at
work on a mans head IN the middle of
his vegetable patch. The farmer was
leaning against bean-pole with bis
hoe in his hand evidently making the
most of his luxurious ease. Anywhere
and everywhere he happened to catch
his man the enterprising barber would
work / was on the shore one day
watching the fisherman at his salmon
nets. Shortly q small skiF went out
from a neighboring cove IN IL was
the barber, who rowed ont 20 where
the fisherman was and was soon cutting
his hair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
One Mans Statistics.

A methodical man died in Berlin 9
few days ago aged %. at the age oi
IS he began keeping record which he
continued for 80 years. and ther
closed with the words: omnia tentsvi
multa perspexi, Hihil perfect This
book showed that in So years he had
smoked 625, 715 cigars, of which he hsd
received 1892 as presents, while for
the remaining 5s5. OBI be had paid aboul
s1o,433. During the same period be had
had IS pairs of trousers made. a
coats and waistoosts and 50 pairs o.
boots He wore out 2os shirts and
fronts" and S2s collars In tram fares
he spent not far from sf2s. In fifteen
years, according to his bookkeeping, he
had drunk e, 7s5 glasses of Hawaiian
beer, OF which, however, 81 Psi were
only small ones For this beer and
Ss.0si glasses Of oognse and spirits he
spent $3.50. He gave tips amounting
20 81 EOS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
GREEN TEA.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning One
of Our Popular Table Iuxuries.
II

Some Interesting Facts Concerning One
OF Our Popular Table Iuxuries.
Tea is a plant that grows in China,
Japan and other parts of the world.
There are two varieties, thea nigra and
thea viridis-black and green tea. The
same plant produces both kinds. Green
tea is made by one kind of treatment,
black tea by another. The shrub, says
the Detroit Free Press, is raised FROM
seed like hazel nuts, planted in nurse
ries; it is set out when about a foot
high, lives for fifteen or twenty years
and grows sometimes as tall as six feet
1t is picked four times year. The first
picking is the best when the leaves are
covered with a whitish down. This is
in April, the next in May, the next in
July, the last in August One China
man can pick about thirteen pounds of
leaves per day, for which he receives
sixty cash, or six cents The green
leaves are spread out on bamboo frames
to dry little, the yellow and old de-
fective leaves are picked out, then they
take up a handful of the leaves, cast
them in heated pan, get them warmed
up and squeeze out the superfluous
juice; this juice contains an acid oil, so
acid as to irritate the hands of the work
men. Then they dry them slightly in
the sun; then every separate leaf is
rolled up into little ball like shot;
then they throw these green tea shot
into pan slightly heated, stirring
them up SO as to warm every part alike;
then they cool the tea, and the shot is
picked out one by one, the best for the
FIRST or finest chop. Then it is packed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

ner protner ASIDE and stepped into his
| place.
'@Your excellency had best ask me
about the writing on the window, "she
said 81 am Dorothy Osborne, and /
wrote nothing on the inn window,that
am ashamed to repeat here God sswe
the king!''
Neither the boy nor the young man
had known that Dorothy Osborne in
tended to make this avowal to save her
brother, and for an instant they were
speeches. with surprise. The blood
rushed to young Temples face. and
without stopping to think of the conse-
quences, in an outburst of loyalty and
gallantry he exclaimed:
$50 say we all God save the king"
''God save King Charlesw shouted
George Osborne
Here was pretty scene for the walls
of the parliamentary castle, and under
the governors very nose. Three young
TRAITORS" asserting their loyalty to the
tottering king.
But Dorothy Osborne knew what she
was doing. Little birds had whispered
to her that she was fair and comely,
and she knew that neither king nor
commonwealth made war upon women
or children. She, a pretty young girl,
could do with impunity what her
brother might be imprisoned or hanged
for. The event proved that her judg-
ment was as good as her courage was
great.
"You are silly childy' the governor
exclaimed, making this an excuse for
taking no more notice Of her offense,
and looking at her as though he would
add: but very pretty one" ''As for
you two boys, you are too young and
foolish to be at large, and shall keep
you all here In my castle until your
ship sails. If you were too ready with
your tongues, de not forget that you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
BIG TREES IN FORmOSa.
They Rival the Mammoth Ones Of the
Redwood Forests in California;

They Rival the Mammoth Ore. OF the
Redwood Forests I'm California;
In Shanghai native newspaper are
the details Of the remarkable discovery
in the southern part of the island of
Formosa of trees that rival in size and
beauty the giant redwood trees of Cali
tornia- Ten Chinese merchants ot
Foochow organized the exploring ex-
petition The vast forests there had
never been penetrated By traders, but
il was known that the country vas
broken by high and rugged mountains
that had very heavy timber. The ex-
petition started from the Chinese port
of Samalan- After seven days of hard
travel il reached the HuAlin river. II
found no roads, not even trail, and IN
many cases the members lourneyed for
hours along the tracks ~ wild beasts
through heavy timber. Many signs Of
natives were seen, but the savarcs were
too tfrn;l 10 show themselves Whether
TIE party snesseslei ia establishing
barter with them Is nos recor.tssd- liz
one of the great forests trees Of cnor-
rno0s size and heigh: were found Ten
mes. joining Their cn,stretehesI arms.
were unable % clasp the trunk aezT
the groand- They estimated the height
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
TIE AMERICAN SOLDIER.

In Difficulties and Suffering lie Is the
True Man and Real Hero.
To know the American soldier well
you must toll with him over the desert
trail when the sun beats hotly down on
the dry and verdureless earth and the
dust rises in white clouds that hide the
column from view, and fills the eyes,
the mustache, the ears, the mouth with
profanity and vexation. Here, says
Harper's Weekly, is where the songs and
jokes proclaim the stuff that he is made
of. Then, when you are sent out with
him in the dead of winter over twenty
inches of snow, your equipments and
supplies on bob sleds, he it is that dis
mounts time and again without a muir
muir, pushing, to help the mules up hill,
and repacling the overturned sled
dozen times in day; then, after it all,
digging his hole in the snow and put
ting up his tent at night, all the time
joking with his "Bunkie," and ready as
ever to steal a whisp of hay or a hand
full of oats for his shivering horse. He
it is that jumped into the boiling hot
spring to save the daughter of private
citizen-a deed for which the citizen,
who was rich man, proffered the as
founding sum of five dollars, and the
government the gold medal of honor; he
that took a fiat-bottcmed boat out in a
heavy sea in New York harbor TO rescue
a drowning boy; that lost his life for his
fidelity while attempting to swim an
icy stream with dispatches; who, single
handed, served field gun through an
action with bullet in his leg, to hold a
position; he that you believe incapable
of anything but ''bucking faro" and
drinking strong liquors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08

find him out Who are you, boy? Step
forward and make yourself known"
At this command the boy stepped up.
My name is George Osborne" he
said: land am travelling through his
majesty's doninious with my sister. on
my own proper concerns"
''Oho," the governor exclaimed
"His majesty's dominions, indeed
Know you not that his late majesty is
a fugitive, who has no dominions?
Here is eur young rebel, I doubt not
But you are over-young to be travelling
on your own proper concerns; and WIS.,
iting a.seaport, too, no doubt to take
passage for some distant country. You
have a father, perhaps; what is his
name?"
The boy drew himself up proudly as
he answered: My father is called Sir
Peter Osborne, his majesty's loyal
governor of the nejghboring isle OF
Guernsey
80 no! SO ho!" cried the governor: "a
young Osborne, Of Guernsey, going
about the country writing his treason
on inn windows. And you wrote"
But before the governor could finish
his sentence, the beautiful girl pushed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
A Snake Bird Charuer.

A New Yorker taking Sunday stroll
not far beyond the city limits was sur
prised at the conduct Of two-score of
sparrows that luttered in the air foot
or SO above q bare rock in the midst OF
an empty pasture. Now and then a
bird would light on the rock, but most
of the time the grayish-brown flock
poised uneasily just over the spot 1t
looked at first as if the birds were catch
ing insects, though none was visible.
On the human intruder's nearer ap-
proach the birds still in the air took
flight, and almost as many more sprang
out Of the grass Immediately about the
rock. At the same instant the head
and rapidly moving tongue of large
biacksnake became visible Just behind
the rock and he too made off. It was
apparently clear case of bird charm
Ing by the snake
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-08
AMERICAN hEROiSM.
Cnassuming Men Who, In Emergencies,
Develop the Qualities of Martyrs.

It is not infrequently charged that
Americans are so sordid in sentiment,
SO eager and absorbed in the pursuit of
material gain, that they are incapable
of heroism or self-sacrifice.
The noblest daring, says the Chicago
Herald, recorded in verse or drama, in
battle or mythology, does not supass
that shown in incidents recorded in the
dispatches of the Herald from the food
district in Iowa. Men did not hesitate
to take the chances of losing their own
lives for the saving of others, and a
number have gone down with the dead
ly food from whose peril they vainly
sought to rescue women and children.
1t is not so hard for the human spirit,
full Of emotion and stirred to extraor-
binary effort by sudden impulse on bat
tlefield or in other scene of brilliant
spectacle or maddening excitement, TO
risk the loss of that which to every
man is dearer than all else It requires
a sterner courage, heart more deliber-
ate in self-sacrifce, to risk life for 9TH
ers in dismal river overflow, in rickety
boat with no skill against rushing
waters, little endurance In the chill of
furious billiards.
Compared with the glowing peans
that have handed down useless feats of
fantastic chivalry, such tales may be
called only dilapidated epics. The con-
ditiops of their lives, the circumstances
of their death, do not appeal TO grand
lose diction. Often their very names
are unknown. Monuments do not CON-
memorate their voluntary martyrdom-
1t is such men. obscure. uncelebrated,
that prove when the unexpected mo-
ment comes that there is in them the
mettle of heroes It IS such sacrifices
that vindicate the political and social
experiment of democracy. II is homely,
natural, simple deeds like these that
prove manhood higher than caste,
American greater than any other name
left in the world The merit IL these
mems daring is that il was rational and
not expectant of reward. ideal or ma
terial. It is the noblest tribute that
man can pay 70 humanity.