davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

The latest discovery In industrial science
~ that glass eau be east into large blocks
for building purposes
The blood vessels In tho white Of the eye
are 30 small that they do not admit the
little red corpusclcs 10 which the color Of
the blood Is due
IL Is popularity supposed that aluminium
Is the lightcst o, metals, but this IS not
the ease. Magnesium Is One-third lighter,
and Is harder, tougher and denacr.
An instrument invented at Georgetown
college, known as the photuchr0nUgraph,
is said TO record with accuracy the time
occupied by u star In its transit across tho
meridian.
One OF the greatest novelties In weaving
machinery recently invented Is that de.
signed by an Engllshmnn, In which the
pile In plush fabrics IL gained In an oxpe.
dltlous manner during weaving. Thd picks
or wefts are actually cut before being
driven home.
The earth Is nearer 20 the sun In winter
than in summer but the cause Of tho cold
weather Of the former season isthe Oblique
inclination OF tho suns rays. Did the sun
shine ~ directly on the eartl's surface In
January rs IN June tho winter would be
the hotter season.
Opinions differ rs to the actual height
OF the atmosphcre's upper surface, Pro
fcssor Young declares that no definite up.
per limit can he stated, while Professor
Forster, Of Berlin, eontendsthat thin air
connected with that Of tho earth pcryades
the whole solar system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Patagonia. Tcuu del Fucgo and other
parts Of southern South America and Tho
adjacent islands, is a dark blue IN color
and Is said 10 be- more poisonous than ar
scnic
\ farmer az Condah, Victoria, while
cutting thistlcs a lew weeks ago KILLED .
large brown snake measuring feet y
inches On being dissected ~ was found
TO contain tiger snake . feet inches Ia
length.
Lcrnpllity with which insects travel j.
astonishing Thccommon house Ay makes
CO.. strokes per second when In the ar. u
ordinary night, that number Of Atr1ats
causing an advance movement Of tWcn'y'
I've feet.
From tho small island Of ST. Rilds, "a
Scotland, -O,OJO young gdnnets and an I'M
monso number u eggs ARE annually col
lcctcd, aud although this bird Lays only
one egg per nnnum, and IL four Yeas In
attaining maturity, It's numbers do not
diminish,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The Mannsseh society Is q peculiar or.
gnnization In Chicago composed Of coloi,d
men who have married white wives.
River men Of tho Missouri say that ily'
er's banks nru moving westward. No
scientific explanation Of the fact can DO
given.
The Ichthyophagl, or 1sh eaters, who
lived In "a region bordering on the Persian
gulf. are mentioned ~ having the custom
OF Invariably committing their corpsoa 10
the ocean. thus rcpaying the obligations
they had Incurred to L. inhabitants.
An advertisement for man TO illl tho
position OF hangman has been pub shed N
the Vienna Official Gazette. The salary
offered Is ts,0 per annum, with 80 Tor
lodging aud 500 for two assistants. Can
didatcsmust give certificates OF ability ek'
pcricnce aud good character
snails' eggs absorb moisture. The most
singular thing about thcm, however Is
their marvellous vitality. They may 10
burned In a furnace, and thus reduced 10
powder, yet on the application Of molsinFe
they swell and regain their vitality, hateg.
Ing out 10 freely aud successfully Us VI
they had been lrt alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Ex-Governor JOHN ". stewart was net
permitted 10 rrtirc 10 private ne hy thc
people of Vermont Last session he went
TO congrtss and this year ho Is serving his
town Of Middlcbury a. soloctman at a
salary Of fifteen dollars year.
Mr.. Gladstone receives no end NJ nppli.
cations for locks Of his hair 10 one Of
these requests he replied a few days ago
that age has left him such n scanty amount
that ho would bc quito bald u he were 20
grant even few such fnyorA
The twin brothers, Thomas 7. Hihhard
and George II. lfibbari, of brooklyn. TO-
Gently cclebntcd their seventeen birth
day. Excepting that ones hair Is much
winter than the others they still bear their
original similarity OF resemblance.
The only survivor OF the brave band of
Texan patriots who signed the Declaration
OF Texas Independence at Washington, 90
the Brazos river, March 9, 1870, Is W. q.
Crawford, who now, at the age OF eighty.
SIX, Is living In destitutlon at Alvarcdo.
The Marquis dc Mores, who tried hard
to Kill NJ. Isaac In u rrocnt duel, was the
swellost rarshman that ever beautiiicd
the plalus u Montana. lIo was accus.
toned TO wear all. shirts, and boots tina.
would have won tho heart Of stage hero.
Representative Belknnp, OF Michigan, Ia
fonder Of his literary work than OF any
oratorical or congressional triumph. lilo
N - great narrator Of war stories and he
has u fund VI them, for hc was a CAPTAIN
nc seventeen and was wounded seven times
during the war.
NJ. @. Crcedc, whom tho mines Of tho
new camp In Colombo have made mil
lionaire, Is q native Of Illinois, who went
to Colorado twenty years ago and has since
been prospecting all over that state lie h
described as ''the most genial and unaf.
fected fellow in the whole diggings"
Senator Proctor Ia fast becoming known
as the wAg OF the senate. lilo has such a
slow, poylerous voice and solemn face that
those not well acquainted with him are
unaware Of his abilities us a wit. In the
oloakroom, however, during long debates,
his humor becomes manifest and has full
play.
Baron Won Fielder, Of Vienna, has sold
his famous collection OF butterflies 10 Lord
Rothschlld, Of London, for s25,OO0. The
baron. who Is now heycnty-eight years OF
age, believed that ho was too old To oara
for his collection properly. II Is said that
Lord Rothschild intends To leave his col.
lection, now the finest in tho world, To the
British museum when he dies.
Since he left tho senate Mr.. Edmunds
has n much mora youthful step and mp
pearunce than he had tho last year or two
he was member, the result Of frequent
outdoor exercise. lilo says he has become
quite a boy again, aud explains that
those old fellows in the senate were 20
grave and serious that man got 10 feel.
Ing very old by associating with them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

thin aud shows the natural tints beneath.
There {. fancy In millinery forold faded
tlnts, lightcuri by bright, elective tuts
such as gcranium, pink, cherry, pistache
green.
Black bonnet' trimmed with ilttlc
palm green ribbon are in good taste
Cream and fern green are regarded ~ u
harmonious contrast Of tints.
Heart shaped purses of kid - carried
In Paris, These ARE made To match She
oustume-of white Kid. rcd Kid with I'LL
gro gold, tan suc,lc with bronze beads and
gray sue'le with cut steel.
The ball dresses Of tho matrons on the
Lyccum stage m the new play are princcl,
IN form. One hhs n Wattcau plat, an
other deep bertha of lace that falls oyur
the shoulder like a Russian cape.
jet suspcndcrs crossed Ia the back and
tipped with ornaments aru worn. In ono
OF the new plays gilt suspendcrs adorned
with colored Jewels, but not crossed IN the
back, aro worn on tan colorcd costume.
4 recent novelty In ruimpcs, or romps.
20 use the old English word. l. n round
collar finished with deep frill Of lace
THIS gives the effect OF bertha Of lnea
surrounding the low body or yoke Of the
gown
a German has Invented new SILK
which Is soon 10 b. manufactured on large
scale ut Augsburg Il will he a quarter
cheaper. but only wear two-thirds a. we'll
~ tho genuine article. IL will require u
slate and pencil to tell whether IL will 10
economical or not.
Shoulder capcs arc 20 be worn again this
season. They uge long enough 10 just
leave n glimpse OF the waist. They have a
high collar which Is edged with fcathcrn,
and arc occasionally made triple, like this
coachman's cape. Later In the season they
will be- OF black lncc.--Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The British legation building in wash.
ington is dpp9d In mourning for tho
late Duke Of Clarence, but everybody
docsntsccm to know It, Last wccl, when
ayisiting delegation was there, two dolc-
gates, whether they were from Chicago
or not 1t Is not necessary 10 state, were
showing each other the town. As they
parsed along Connecticut avenue one Of
thon said.
That big brick over there with tho
portico-chcro in front of it is tho English
legation"
us that 3d." said the other, taking II
in carefully as tourists do. "lt's got
mourning ON IL, see"
"Yes," explained tho first one with an
mir Of superior knowledge, that's for
Justice Bradley, who died recently."-
Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
WHIP AND SPUR.

birmingham, n. Y. is to have a lite
shaped track.
Among the most recent inventions & a
thrce wheeled buggy.
Monbars. 2i6i(, will campaign this year.
instead OF being sent to tho stud. as ls,s
been reported
The Chicago HorsemAn SAYS that fash
ionably bred trottlng stock Is worth mora
money now than IL ever was Ia the past.
Nutwood, now 81 years OF age, WAS n
years OF age before he was credited with
n $50 performer. Now no has seventy.
seven.
Theodore Winters, tho well known
breeder and tuTfman. has been elected
president OF the Nevada State Agricultural
society.
James Golden says that tho trottcrs Of
the futuro will have far less track work
than in tho past Ideas of training advance
every year
The ancient race course at Epson, Eng.
land. over which the Darby 4 run, j. 10
be remodeled at last and mile straight
away provided.
Allerion and Canary Bird ars TO b.
driven double this season, and Williams
thinks they have the chance to equal the
2il3 marx OF Belle llamlin aud Justina.
Dan Wheelock, tho groom who has
taken care Of Sunol for over two years.
says she has not made u single break Ia all
her work since She trotted ia Philadelphia
IN 1880.
Nancy Hanks Is the first truttcr to
change ownership after securing rrcorl
better than s;io, and Ariuns record is bet
ter than that OF any other stallion at tho
time OF sale, although an ,nte,st wa, pur-
chased In Nelson when bis record tied that
OF Arion.
Another device fos improving the high
stepping action Of hor'a Is spcctaclez
framed In stin leather, quito iucl1sins the
eye of the horse, aud the glasses employed
give the ground In front VI the horse the
appearance Of being raised. therefore caus-
ms the animal 10 step high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

and when they were lighted thicl.
black smoke was produced. uufnrtu-
natcly tor the success OF the experiment,
there was too much wind, and the
clouds were dispersed Immediately,
the smoke being blown toward the in
closure occupied by the seals, who did
not seem NJ all to appreciate IT,
II Is said that some experiments car
riod on In tho GirUndo were f.s monl
successful, and that the system will he
largely used there 10 protect the vines.
II Is said that a vineyard could be mads
two or three degrees warmer, Several
officers attended tho experiments yestor-
day to sec whether tho process could bc
utilized for military purposes.-Galig.
mani Messenger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
FINl FEArHeR ANp FuR.

The ant IL said to have the biggest brain
according To its size OF any creature.
The theory that salmon spawn only once
in two years seems to be confirmed by re-
cent experiments in England and America.
Snails Of the sea, known rs wrinkles, are
used for food In England. They arc sold
on the street corner. and arc regarded as
great luxuries by the poor
Tho ostrich surpasses the goat rs an cpl
cure When In confinement 10 swallows
with ayidity and digests with ease, stones,
pieces Of wood and iron, knives and other
like delioacios.
II Is said that goats Ia the Kalahard fire.
quently pass months without water, and
according 20 Mr.. Mackenzie. there Hfo Ger
tain antelopes which are never seen to
visit the drinking places,
The wax OF a species Of bee common in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The recent earthquake gave good
many eastern tourists NJ Los Angeles "a
bad half hour one guest at leading
hotol rushed panic stricken into the bar.
room, clad in night shirt, over which
ho had buttoned his vest, a pair Of boots,
and carrying an umbrella under his arm.
lilo would have rushed out into the
street but for the clerk. San Francisco
GnlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
sTRAws OF FASHION.

For mourning the most elegant material
Is silk orcpon.
The newest straw for hats resembles the
cane seats Of chairs. paille Ia ohaise It i
called.
The new moss trimmings arr not sory-
iceahle. The threads phil Out aud the
trimming catches the dust.
Patent leather shoes ar no longer fleb.
ionnblr for great occasions. Satin, cloth,
suede and bronze ur1 preferred
Feathers iucuistod with gold and silver
are worn 20 the hair. The enamel Is yasy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

4 curious and interesting experiment
wus tried early ono morning at the Jar,
dine discrimination, Some ingenious
person has hit upon scheme for max.
ing artificial clouds for the warming Of
fields aud preventing damage to crop4
A number Of stoves had boon placed ten
yards apart around the spot selected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

bronze and ivory. The face and uu'
stretched arm arr of ivory; the helmet and
bgeastplnte Of bronze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
The Strikers New Law.

The Homestead strikers have now put
their case with simplicity and clearness
that make it beyond misconception. They
have proclaimed as the basis OF their con-
duct new law; it may be called the
PALMER law, having first been enunciated
In the Federal Senate by the Hon.
JOHN NJ. PALMER OF Illinois. 1t Is that
q workman who obtains employment
has right to keep it during good
behavior. His employer cannot turn
him out upon his own judgment. The
workman acquires a property title in the
plant where he works, beyond the power OF
his employer to overthrow. The old idea
OF property is obliterated.
This Is an absolutely new proposition
Nothing equal to 1t was ever heard Of be-
fore the Mugwumps introduced their idea
of civil service reform.
But it Is not in the statute books. 1t is
not the law OF the land. 1t Is in direct con-
fict with the law which has existed from
time immemorial. and which Is still In force,
II the Homestead strikers can get the citi-
zens Of this country to agree upon revo'
luton so tremendous all right. But they
must first elect members OF Congress who
will pass such law. and President who
will sign it. And they may find that they
will have to change the Constitution too
Until this change has been brought
ABOUT we must stand by the law which says
that q man owns his property. and thai
non.unlon men have right to work.
Down with Anarchy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

When the Golden Rose" the gift OF the
Pope to Queen AMELIA OF Portugal. was pre-
sented to her the other day by the envoy OF
his Holiness the Marquis JULES DE sAccHETTI.
In the Church Of the Necessidades In Lisbon.
amid imposing eremonies. the event marked
an epoch OF fifty years since Queen OF Portu-
gal received this distinguished honor. In
lS42 MARIA ii. DA GLORIA won 1t. and she was
the first Queen OF Portugal to get 1t after q
lapse OF three hundred years. This Golden
Rose Is the premium OF the Popes OF Rome
for the best. the most religious. and most
virtuous among the Queens OF Europe; but,
unfortunately. there has lately grown up a
wicked suspicion that 1t brings hard luck be-
cause great many royal ladies who gained 1t
lost their thrones shortly afterward. 1t surely
is not to be inferred that LEO KILL sent 1t to
the innocent Queen with the diabolical inten-
tion to dethrone her and establish republic
in Portugal 1t Is q beautiful present. thus de-
scribed In a leading Paris paper; Upon a tall
triangular socle there stands sort OF
chalice with the Pontifcal arms en-
graved upon It, and from this there energies
a cluster Of golden roses one OF which. larger
and in fuller bloom than the others. sparkles
with dewdrops all OF diamonds. In the heart
Of this rose there Is little cachette. valve into
which the balm aud perfumes are introduced
at the moment Of the benediction." 1t IL need
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23
Carmencita In Msmphis. Described By G
Poet.
From the appeal. avalanche.


swirl Of lingerie. half concealing. half revealing
scintation Of spangled slippers sinuous, bswildsr
ing movement in q terpsichorean maze. eyes from
which shot tho fire of enthusiasm, face mobile and
bewitching arms wreathing and circlnR and flashing
such Carmencta, the peerless. the boards Of
tho Grand Opera. Tho fame of tho wonderful dancer
had long preceded her and everybody went with their
expectations at high pitch. And nobody was disap
pointed Thanked by tho Spanish students from whose
guitars. mandolins and volins came tho strains Of
ravishng melodies. Carmencita had Just the environ
ment to give tho most exquisite effect to her perform
ance. 1t seemed an improvisation It was As II she
had been called into being by tho neoromAncy Of the
musicians. and that she was the very pulse of tho
music itself.
Her abandon complete her grace like that Of the
swallow. and her action eloquent that the spec
tator could interpret tho story of the melody she
responded to tho theme Carmsncita Is A. indsscrbs
bic the rainbow ghts OF PRISM She 10 only to be
admired and enjoyed. Tho poetry Of motion 10 hers
and 1t is beyond criticism. At every pause tho house
Numbered with the plAudits Of the captvated and
thrilled assemblags. Her dance was tho piece dc
sisance OF an evenings entertainment every moment
OF which was delightful AfeAturs Of tho programme
the charming special performances of the Spanish
Students. who accompany Carmencita and they &C
quilted themselves brilliantly. They play with ex
quisite feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

many Democrat. That Is. the municipal
government Of New York will continue to
be u straight Democratic government.
with no faint of Mugwumpery In 1t.
Tho people hnve found out that IN every
department of tho municipal adihinistra-
,ion their interests are best served by put
ting only Democrats in charge. and holding
the Democratic party to tho consequent re-
sponsibility.
Yet never before has Tammany Hall been
assailed and yilihcd so persistenuy
or SO Indignantly rs since 1t has
thus demonstrated to the people OF
New York its will and its ability
togivo them thoroughly efficient municipal
government Its bittcrest assaliants and
most malignant vilifers. too. have been pre-
tended Democrats and Mugwumps who
want to boss tho Democratic party OF this
town, and hold the public Offices. These enc
mics OF Democracy have again and again
ATTEMPTED to beat and crush Tammany
Hall by unprincipled fusions with the Re-
publcans. and they have gone 30 far as to
seduco fatuous Christian pulpits into joining
In their corrupt bargains. Their object is al
ways plain enough. 1t Is to get control OF the
machinery OF Tammany Hall for their
own benefit. or course. the Republicans
arc glad enough to further their ambi-
ton, for, with them as Its leaders,
the efficiency OF Tammany as great pop
ular Democratic machine would be gone.
Besides, tho Republicans are always after
any pickings in the way OF offices on which
they can lay their hands at the moment.
But Tammany Inns beaten and routed Its
combined enemies, subterranean and above
ground and 1t Is now stronger than ever
before in its whole history. 1t Is stronger
in its own consciousness Of indomitabe
strength and in the confidence Of the peo-
pie. The State Convention OF the Democ-
racy disowned and repudiated the corrupt
and bargaining faction calling itself
the County Democracy. and now that
political rattletrap exists only In the
imagnations Of It's treacherous leaders.
AS political organization 1t Is only
shadow. it is not even skeleton. This con-
spiracy against the Democracy having been
stamped out. the Democratic party pro-
ceedcd forthwith to elect Governor by
great majority. and Legislature which
made possible the fair apportionment now
completed in New York.
Yet there wero ignorant and deluded
Democrats at Chicago who derided Tam
many Hall as impotent Instead. the
wigwam should have rung with Demo-
cratic cheers at every mention OF that
name Of Democratic power and triumph
The greatest. most glorious. and to the
Democracy the most benefcent triumph OF
Tammany has been its victory over the
Mugwumpery and the false and corrupt
Democracy which sought to defeat and
crush it. That will conduce to the lasting
good of the party everywhere.
Next November there will be elected full
Tammany municipal ticket in New York.
and there will be no Mugwumpery In It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-23

American shippers equal privileges with
those enjoyed by Its own citizens on the
Welland Canal. The methods OF retaliation
are simple and obvious. and some OF these
have been pointed out by bills introduced
In tho Senate and House OF Representa-
tives. Tho snake. however. should be
killed. not scotched The ono thoroughly
adequate and crushing mode OF retribu-
ton would DO to withdraw the privileges
whereby the State-subsidized railways OF
the Dominion are permitted to subject the
railroads Of the United States to mis-
chievous and almost ruinous competition.
Let Congress deal this blow straight from
the shoulder. and within year the Tory
Ministers will be driven out OF power at
Ottawa. Meanwhile the other methods OF
reprlsal are good enough in their way and
should at once DO put in operation. 1t Is
not sufficient to introduce billie: they must
be passed before this Congress goes homo
to Its constituents. unless It's Democratic
members are willing to let President HAIR
B1soN stand before the people us the sole
vigilant and unwavering upholder OK the
nations interests and honor.