davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

taid that when the granudlors presented
themselves on tho bridge "tho FIRE Of the
enemy was torrible the head Of the column
seemed 10 hesitate; moments hesitation
aud all would have been lost The gcn
erals. sensible ~ This. threw Themselves IN
front ani decided thcstruggla while 10 wa.
yet balanced This formidable column
overthrow everything opposed 20 IT, the
enemy's artillery wns Instantly taken In
the twinklirg ui an eye his army was com
plctCly dispersed"
In another account Napoleon sold that
the charge was made with the ruuility nf
lightning that the column trayorsrd the
bridge vt running pace In few seconds
ard was not exposed TO hrc VI the enemy
cNccrt NJ the moment when IL wheeled 10
the LETT 10 the bridge"
The French loss gwen by Napoleon was
80, which doubtless represented the Killed
only. Brief and easy a. the struggle was
~ The French, " cost the Austrinn4 dear
Their Killed aud wounded amounted to
l.N0 their prisoner i.Oo1 To this the
Austrinus add a los of 4l5 horses. 70 cannon
and 30 wagons, IN claiming OOJ
horses and ~ cannon
The result VI the battle wts the capture
81 Milan by the French and the control of
all lomhumy. Napoleon had failed 10 de
feat the junction 81 the Austrian armies
but a. he hent them In battle nftcrward
Lodi bgcamc known ~ the turning point
In his brilliant Italian campaign.
GI0nsE L. KftMgn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

II late dispatches are true It Is not tn
DO wondered tia, tho rebels in MoXicu
aro not easily pat down Tho Mexican
law that sentences criminal puts him
ut discretion into the penitcntihry or
into tho regular army, to serve out his
sentence with the military force. Thus
It comes about that largo proportion Of
the Mexican army is composed Of con.
yictcf criminals. II is like that system
in vogue In some Of our own states OF
leasing out pcni,ontiary eouyicts TO labor
On public worSi In tho District OF 70.
lumba city prisoners thus work on the
new streets OF Washington.
The plan might prosper in tho case Of
public works, but It could 10 nothing
but failure in tho case OF solliora The
fellow who has bcon convicted Of a peni.
Tertiary oflenso has naturally not much
love for his country about that umo
During our own wur "Billy Wilson's
famous regiment Of Zouaycs WIS com.
posed chiefly Of tougi1 aud criminals
from New York, but they volunteered
of their own FREQ will, presumably from
patriotism. A matter Of fact. these
men, who might have been expected ~
make desperate fighters, cut poor
figure. They diod from disease morc
rapidly than members Of regiments 70.
oruited from respectable ranks Frcm
one cause or another tho regiment
dwindled away rapidly, so that it was
not heard OF afl'r the early years Of the
va In Moxico tho case is FAR wome
than this, the criminals thcro being
convicts andur sentence, forced into the
ranks against choir will, 4 country Is
IN a serious position when its national
security and honor are in tho keeping Of
men who cannot help being cowGrdS,
snaaka a"d traitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

1fy lady. when thy cavaliers
About thy fOotsiool bend.
And walt thy world with eager ears,
Thou dost not condescend
To look On me. hy faithful lute.
That soothed thee with IL song.
Hath lost IL charm. the strings arc msts
Amid the tniRhtly ,hronE.
Thou gives, one thy sleeve 70 wear.
And on, thy hand 10 pres.
Thou dosi believe them when they swear
Eternal faiihfulncss.
Their vuwH thou dust not eek 70 prove,
Thou art e"ntent the while.
And get TO me. whose life IL love,
Thou grantcst not one smile.
Yet when, perohsnce, some feat Of arms
Doth cali thy Knights away.
And thoy, fofgctfui Of thy charms.
Ride forth ~ Join the tray.
Ife the last ponnonsd lance u hid
Bi Ills that lie beyond.
To soothe thy sorrow am bid.
And gladly respond.
Thy thought Is with tho Jewellers
Who laughing fu,lo away.
And to dlsTcl thy lonely tears
tune ny loving lay.
] am forgot In loves sweet song.
Al happiness 10 thine.
Bus love Il true, my love u strong.
Thy gfiefs are doubly mine.
Thou khowesi not this love hold.
Thou dost hot understand
The love that ia my sons. % told
Love beautiful and grand.
Song. serve 10 hasten lagging tins.
Toy dreams are dreams Of pride.
Tho lover pictured In iny rhyme
Unknown waits al thy aide.
-Tlaysl Scott Minos In liaTlcr'a Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
NAPOLEON AT LODI.
THE STORY or HIS EARLIEST MAS
TER STROKE IN WAR.

" SEARCHING
for n key 10 Napo
Icons success on
the battlefield one
need not look he
You'd his action at
the affair Of th,
Bridge u Lodi,
about which NJ
much rom Anot
and 10 little his
tory has been writ
ten. His fainous
victory was not m
accidental lucky
outcome u n rash.
hnphazarl blow
In the first place
the French hal
ever Vt h I'M
against then
when their littll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Theology Is always as much a pro
grcssivo science as geology. ~ 1000 OF
tho wisost, purcst, most intellectual
most healthy scholar, In Christcndom
today were to formulate a creed out OF
tho New To1tnnont scriptures, as thay
arc known today, that theology state
mont could not remain tho same to the
dato Of 4. ID. 25O2. Tho power, N,
thought, the study OF Thousand year,
would throw 1t into new forms Of cx.
precision, while the substance would ~.
main the same. Beacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

rope nailed 10 the boards and carried
around the stalks win prevent thoir fan.
Ing The exclusion VI light will keep
tho boc5 quiet aud tho WARMTH win save
tho stores, as boos, like other stock, cat
more when cold.
Another objection TO wintoring on tho
summer stsadi Is the loss OF bees during
mild days They ny out In the sunshine.
become chilled by tho cold wind only a
fow feet from the hive, and die Of cold
because unable 10 return, The only oh
lection 10 this mode OF wintoring Is LA
bility 10 attacks of mice. The same
danger threatens bees wiu,crcd In a col
lar or other place not made mouloproof
Tho coruytallS from should DO removed
aud the hives examined at least once
during tho winter, according 10 the
philadelphia Farm journal. authority
for the foregoing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17


carried the column over the 800 yards Of
clear space, scarcely shot from tho Aus
TRANS taking effect except at the point
where the platOons wheeled to take the
first leap
The sudlonness OF the blow and the
miracle Of the passage OF the bridge at alt
by the French took the heart out OF the
Austrian artillcrists, and they abandoned
their guns almost Instantly.
As Napoleon had calculated, tho Aus
trlan infantry lying behind the batteries
was too far away 10 70 to their aid. and 10.
without halting ut the oncmy's front line,
his charging grcuadicrs rushed up tho hill
10 attack the second This, too, gave way,
and within Il TOW minutes after the trst
ranks OF the French landed on tho Aus
trlnn bank Of the river the entire army Of
the allies was running 20 the rear
Individuals turned now and then and
fought on their own hook TO prevent cap
turo, and In this way some Of tho brayrst
OF Napoleon'a followers won honors nj
Lodi. Whom the general asked for the
names Of the heroes Of the day to gazette
for bravery, the roll u the entire llrst bit
talon of carblnees WHO headed the NJ
tack were handed In Perhaps two thirds
Of them were dead, for they had received
thetull force 0: the showerof grape hurled
ut the daring column the moment the
Austrian artillerymen saw what was com
ing Sergeant Leon, OF that battalion, WIS
the first across the bridge and had led
the attack on tho batteries One OF the
greuadiers named l.aforge had killed i've
AustrlAns nt the guns,
After Napoleon became famous, tradl
ton said that he was the llrst general
across the bridge, aud while he lay In
prison NJ ST. Helena the abatement ap
pearrd In history On hearing 10 Rad 10
stopped the narrator abruptly and declared
that IL must he corrected. "lHunps passed
first taid he II only followed him."
Al the close Of the battle Napoleon placed
the credit for tho success where, next to
his own shoulders, It belonged. His report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

No animal has moro than five toes.
digils or claws TO each foot or limb
The horse Is ono tocd. tho OK two TODD.
tho rhinoceros Is thrco toed. tho hippo.
poiamus is four tocd and tho elephant
and hundreds u other animals aro Eve
tood.--St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

When Chicago people pay up tho cou.
trihution fund for the suppression Of
anarchy by the police thon anarchy i,
dead. BaI when tho fund stops the
scaly monster comes to life and rear,
his horril front again, So It's said. Can
1t 30 tEuey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Tho principal Of a graded school sur.
priaed his hearers recently by the follow.
ing suggestive sentence. uttered In all
soriousncai
81 am teaching nj s., aud have O.
corpse VI eight teachers. Wide Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
GEES IN WINTER.
suggestions Go Farmers who DO Not
Make Speciality 81 nc.kooplng.

snEgestions Go Farmers who DO Not
Make Speciality of Bo.keeping.
How 10 shelter the bees safely with
out too much fussing ia question that
puzzles many farmer who docs not
make bookkeeping speciality. A spe-
cinlist has his chan hives aud oihar reg
ular appliances, but on tho general pur.
pose farm there is no timo nor money
put into H. A simple and good way 60
10 set the hives close together on the
stand, nail a stick or drive % stake IN the
earth Mt each end and connect thom
with a rail. Then boards may DO rested
on II extending TO the ground. This low
shod should face the south or fouthoast.
When severe days begin, q little straw
may be thrown on the boards and a lot
Of stalks stood up at the front and sides
10 keep cut snow aud Hight. A wire or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECnyB JANUARY 10, is0e,


Ifaiai drurs and Dsrari % SAT Lake Dn'y
a. IoNaHfs
ARRIVE
FROM ~ Eaiiern poirts. ...........,. 40 90.
iron. Butte. pou and. Logon, Park
ny Hud an friuc|Hc1 ........-. d. .t5 an.
From Az Eastern points. ...s........... rs p.ui.
Prom Cache valley, Ogden nnd To-.
tcrmufi1ic p1Ints s........ ......s ... 1l1 n.m.
iirum Milford and intermediate
potutHsssss.ssu.ssts..s .sss ..s.i,sit.ss q - am
, ON JuHh aud iurckA ................ aitl pm
From TERMINUS aud ruoeie..... ... t!l0 IN
DEPART
For all caft0fn pnfut1................. FOO I'm
tur ruun. Portland, san Francisco
uud Cache ilrV..s.....s..........1H.1 l Am,
lur Cache valley and rufk CIiv..... $3.50 nm,
Tor nll Eastern points anu san ffan.
NN sassssssHsssssss GOD pm.
fnr Juhl ana burr ha...s......s...s... Do a ffi.
llnf Milford aud Intermediate pnlntg D. D. ~.
'i9r irrninug aud Tu1cic ............ q As am.
tnully, undaVa excepted.
TRAINS between juab and Milford do not run
Sundays.
CRY uCHEr oPrIrE. 900 HAtS sr.
u. q HURLEY,
Cent AFL raHfer Dept.
3 II. ". CtAnK. o, g. MEftIs, Et.IuMtN
Gen. Agr Gen. frtno hgf. q. =. y 4. Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
BACK VOLUMES
-OF rnE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of tho DEsERET
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can bo oh.
tanned At tho pEsEnI.r News oniec,
Salt Lake City, IN bound form at 500
por volume. It Is the best history OF
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time is not
far distant whom they win DO eagerly
sought Elor by students OF history,
anxious to be Informed OF the stirring
events which have trsnsplrcd within
tho pas, three yoars-iho most Interest,"
ing period of tho history Of tho Lat
tor'day Saints. Every person who
can afford !, should secure those
volumes whilo they arc to DO had
for future reference, aud especially
should thoy DO obtained for oyory
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early TO make suro Of getting ihon.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

Nice large apples always find a market.
Hans Christian Andersen's father was
a cobbler.
Stem winding watches We're invented
by Noel in 1851.
Fifty-four women graduated from
Vassar last year.
Blake. the poet. engraver and painter.
was the son of hosier.
Many Atlantic liners burn as much as
800 tons of coal per day.
Dickens wrote twenty four books, COM
prisins .l23 characters.
The first dictionary was made by
Chinese scholars B. c. ll09.
Nearly 1000 Russian convicts have
been sent 10 Siberia since April.
The Metropolitan tabernacle, London,
has twenty-six mission stations.
Have all the clothing loose and light
under the fcrvent hea.S of summer.
The game of backgammon was invent
ed by PalaIuedes, "a Greek. about 1924
The latest musical phenomenon in
Paris is monkey that plays the violin.
An electric light devised by Holmes
was tried il Dover lighthouse in 1858.
The alphabet was brought into Greece
from Phonicia 1893 years before Christ.
\ hen tina; catches rats as expertly as
cat is owned by resident Of Water
loo. OR.
The only time you get more ice than
Won pay for is when You order a fancy
summer drink.
a resident of Moore's Hill, Ind, lays
claim to an organ which was made in
Vienna III 1908
If fish bite readily and gambol near
the surface Of ponds and streams. then
look ont for rain.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
AT THE TABERNACLE.
THE LESSONS TAUGHT BY BIRTH
DATES AND ANNUAL HOLIDAYS.

All Other Anniversaries Are Inferior In
Importance tn Christmas Year 1898
Is Certain To BE IA Memorable one-Sa-
tnre's Lesson Of Growth aud Decay.
BRooKLYX. Dec 25.-The sermon
preached by Rev. Dr. Talmage this
morning was Of character especially
appropriate to the holiday season, and
was listened 10 with rapt attention by
an audience that crowded the Taber-
nacle. Before beginning his discourse
the preacher gave out the opening hymn:
Joy to the world: the Lord has come:
Let earth receive her king.
The text selected was Colossians ii, lG.
I'm respect of holy day"
What the Bible here and elsewhere
calls a holy day we. by change of one
letter and change of pronunciation. call
holiday. But by change of spelling and
accentuation we cam OF change the fact
that holidays have great significance.
AS long as the world stands Christmas
day and New Years day and Easter day
will be charged and surcharged with
solemn suggestiveness and holy mirth.
Whether you take the old style of my
text and call them holy days, or the mod
ern style and call them holidays, they
somehow set all my nerves a-tingle anl
my deeper emotions into profoundest
agitation. | am glad that this season
we have the holidays completely bound
ed. For years. Christmas day starting
in the midst of one week, and New Years
day starting in the midst of another
week. we have been perplexed to know
when the holidays began and when they
ended. and perhaps we may have begun
them too soon or continued them too
long.
But this year they are bounded by two
beaches of gold-Sabbath. Dec -, 1892.
and Sabbath. Jan. /. 1898 The one Sab
bath this year commentaries the birth
of the greatest being that ever walked
the earth; the other celebrates the birth
of that which is TO be one of the greatest
years of all time: tie one day super
natural because of an unhinged star ard
angelic doXology. and the other day ma,
ural. but part of IA procession that started
Nltu tUt WOiIl > tAlslcuCt anu Will Sp
ON until the world is burned up: both
the first and the last days Of these holi-
days coming in with Sabbatlcal splendor
and sole;nnity, and girdlinS Al the days
between with thoughts that have all
time and all eternity in their emphasis.
How shall we spend them: At hap
hazard and without special direction.
and they leaving, rs they 90 away from
us. physical fatigue and mental exhaus-
sion. the effect of late hours and reck-
lessness of diet adding another chapter
to the moral and spiritual and eternal
disasters which have resulted from mis-
spent holidays: Oh, no! A stout and
resounding no. for all the eight days
Ipropose that we divide this holiday
season. the two Sabbaths of the holiday
and the six days between, into three
chapters-the first part a chapter of
illustrious birthday; the second part Il
chapter of annual decadencc; the third
part u chapter of chronological introduc-
tion.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31

All Other Anniversaries Are Inferior In
Importance tn Christmas Year / SOB
Is Certain to he Memorable One-Sa-
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
English and American Women.

English women,' says an English
man, don't club together so much as
Americans. They go in less for women
as women, and don't expect the men to
admire them every instant as American
women do. think that is one reason
they are = much greater power in our
politics than American women are in
this country" New York Tribune.
Democratic messenger., 1892-12-31
Completely Cured by Hoods
.S1rsapd rilia.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

nOSITIONS FOR GOOD BUSINESS MEN
The Providcut Life AssOci. ion. No. 20.
North Liberty Street. Baltimore. Md. desires
To engage manager in this part OF the State.
An experienced. active business man. who
can present proper testimonials. as To charac-
ter and ability. who is willing TO do personal
work. j. offered permanent and profitable
position. The Association also requires the
services Of special. district and local agents
Address.
AGENCY DEPARTMENT. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-13
Men Make Their Own Feet.

A man makes his own feet. Just re-
member how natty and small your feet
were when you went counting Amelia or
Clara, and how splay they are now in
your easy slippers as you sit before Mrs.
Amelia or Mrs. Clara at the breakfast
table, surrounded by little Tommy, little
Amelia and the rest of the young brood.
You don't care a fig now what numbered
shoes you wear, as long as your corns
DON trouble you. Consequently you go
stopping through life in shoes made upon
a No. common sense" last, and are
ready to see the shoemaker and go him
one better if you feel a little pressure
anywhere. Well, some men were born
In the condition of mind which time
and domesticity have brought to you.
and such men have big feet all their
dves'-Kate Fields Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-13
A REFLECTION.

So near the mirror does ii stand
The vase Of peacock feathers gay
They seem 10 bend from either hand
To gaze within its depths all day.
Ihey gaze and gaze-but cannot seei
The FURNISHED bronze, the peacock blues,
The shaded emeralds and browns
Naught does the careful mirror lose.
Thoss from the mirror gazing back,
Ii anything more charming seem;
More wonderful the feathery bronze.
The blue and emerald iris CLEAN.
And yet they never, never know
1t Is themselves SO pictured there;
They gaze, but cannot understand
That it is they who are so fair
Poor, pretty things! I'd rather be
A little. Just little. plain,
And know just what really am
Even with conscious paug of pain.
I'd rather see, and understand.
And suffer-ia deep passion whirled-
fhan De as fair and calm as they
With no sensation in the world.
Alice Wellington Rollins in Pittsburg Bull.
letiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-13
4 OASirahIa WnrL

Carton has written story that'll
make your hair curl, > said Mawson.
"Get 1t for me, for goodness sakel"
said Mrs. N. It'll save me from bnrr-
ing my fingers off with the tongs.n-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-19
SAW A BUCK SHED HIS HORNS
An Old Adirond elk Guido nax an Aston
ishiug Experience.

An Old Adlrond elk Guido Has an Aston
ishins Experience.
We sat in the dingy but cozy little
camp sitting room, which was lit by a
single oil lamp. whose efforts to dis
pei the darkness were almost totally
defeated by the clouds of smoke TINT
arose from half a dozen pipes. says the
Washington Star. but there was 4
rafting thunder storm going on out
side, latc as it is in the year. and old
Bald mountain was hurting back tor
rifle re~verbcrations of the mighty pcals
that accompanied the binding flashes
OF lightning. Uncle John sat and
watched the storm in silence a long
time, putting automatically away at
his pipe. Uncle John is INC Of tho
Oldest guides in this part of the Nd
irondacis-or, Sin the woods" as
everyone says here. He came in rs Il
boy away back in the carly 40s. 1t
soon became apparent that Uncle
Johns memory was busy with recol-
lections Of those days that would come
no moro.
II suppose" he continued, II can
say what no other man in those woods
can say. and that is that have seen
n buck shed his horns. Oh, it must ha'
been nigh twenty years ngo. and was
working out Mt White Lake Corners.
Wall, it was Christmas day, and there
was four foot o. snow on the ground,
cal'late. 1t was blisterin' cold, but
made up my mind I'd take my gun
aud go out and see if l couldn't kill q
deer: Wall. | bundled up and off l
went. didn't havo to tramp very fur
before come on a deer's trail, and it
was a big one. too. ] struck the signs
in a little valley and they led up tho
side of n hill where there was purity
steep climbin'. | went along easy like
Il most up to tho top of the ridge.
loolin' out nil the time mighty sharp
] come 10 q place where there was IL
lot of big rocks. and ! slid down on my
knees IN ,ryin' to get up over
them. was movin' mighty eau
tions, We know, but as l slid down
on my knees l grabbed holt of n little
sapling. and just then right beyond
the rocks. / see the buck. He had
been lynn there in u little sort Of hol-
low, and when l shook the snow off
the snpling he saw the motion. Quick
US a fash lie threw his head back to
get n better view, and MS he did, by
gosh. off ;umbled one Of his horns into
the snow. He hadn't cntchcd sight OF
mo yet. but you can cal'lnto lsnowcd
] didn't have no time to lose. ! had to
let go tnnt sapling again, and rs | did
it up jumped tho bnck as if he was on
springs and of went tho other horn,
And just about that identical instant,
although ] was sliding down that rock,
! got my gun up and biazed away. But
tho buck was out of sight over tho
ridge, and there was only a tuft Of
hair near the antlers to show me TINT
| had grnzed his back"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-19

hiss through their teeth, ghosts with
their throats cut from ear to car. dis
emboweled ghosts, and | once heard of
u ghost with only II leg, who spent
all his spare time weeping because he
couldn't stalk, and was finally confined
in the Home for the Aged and Weak
minded Spooks.
But all tho ghosts | cvcr read or
heard about were white ghost, and APP
peared invariably at night.
cit was away up in the mountains OF
Colorado that l saw this black ghost.
"Do you know the solitude, the awe
inspiring silence of mountain scenery
on a summers afternoon? On all sides
tower sheer activities, and sun-gilt
precipices with their monster forcheads
peering into the Stygian gulf below.
Everywhere the same gloomy silence
that the solitary audible sound, TIE
chattering brook, renders only more
desolatc. The garish sun strikes a dis.
tant summit with rays a%slant, or plays
among tie dead, gaunt yellow pines at
the timber line. At your feet a fern is
struggling for u footing in the ~crevices
OF a broken bowlder, while here and