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

We were twins, Jack and |, but other
wise unlike. Ho was a fine fellow; /
Acknowledged his supremacy and re-
joiccd in his bold, FREQ spirit. From his
childhood he had been tho most impul-
Aye creature that ever pointed a moral
for headlong youth. Ever in scrapes
aud difficulties, but mover to his dis
honor. Jack fought one.half his &C
quaintanccs into loving him, which the
r,st did OF their FREQ will, and my heart
sill warns myoluntarily toward tho
Wild. impulsivo boy, with his headstrong
soul all agog for mischief.
/ couicas 1 was somewhat dismayed
BY tho aspect Of this now country in
which wo were forced to settle, fresh
from tho sunny lanes Of Kent aud the
loved circle at htne, aud how conld It
be otherwise? But as for jack. no was
In rapturos with everything that dis
quietod mo, Nothing was more charm.
ingly romantic than our hut on tho bluff,
md no river could equal the brown, mel.
Gncholy Sougog.
We did not sotllo down to the rcgula-
ton life Of tho settler all at once; wo
determined TO sip tho nectar OF life on
the seugos, II, indeed, thprc was any OF
that ambrosil draft To DO drained IN
tho township, The fascination of the
swift canoe kept rs almost constantly ON
ihe dirk, mysterious river, and in truth
tkoro was scarcely any other outlet from
our dwelling save on its waters. by
day we iiahed and wo shot from our frail
sIliia, and by night when tho moon was
mp We would paddle them in her ailvery
ralic.
Ihaye said That few rough settlers
formed our society ON tho Scugog.
Among them wero some half brcods--a
species Of degenerate Ipdian-who had
sunk from the dignity OF forest life to
''''e seryituGe and buGcting Of the wli.o
settles. They We're lazy, good for moth
in felloys. e5eept in the matter Of ilsh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
THE MORNING HILLS.

lie dts amonr tho morning hills,
Its face T. bright aud s.ruuW
IL eoaus iAr heights, but scarcely notes
Tho hordsmaut Idle song.
lie cannot brook this peaceful llfe
While battles trums. call;
lie secs crown for him who wins,
Atoag flr him who fall.
Tho fowory glen- and s,ady slopes
Ar hateful 60 hi. eye;
Beyond the hglshts, beyond the storms,
The land u piomisu lies.
lie isfo old and alis ostill.
With face 20 soak aud MILD,
We Know that Do rcmCmbeu nAught
Save Nhra hc was child.
HI fight q fought. his fame Is won,
Lifon Llghcst peak Is mst;
Tho laurel crown, tho triumph arch.
Atc WORTHLESS at tho last.
Tie frost nf age destroys tho hay,
Tho loud applause oi men
falls fccbly on the pllsigi ears
Oithrcrc1ro years and tgn.
He does act hear the voice that bears
lia name around tho world;
lie has no thought VI Rrrat deeds done
Where battle tCnpcsts wAirlcd.
But oycrm1rc lao a looklnr back,
Whilst memory fIlls aud thrilla
with echoes Of the hrrlsmnn's song
Among the morning hills.
Maurice Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

At ono Of our churches last night
the good brethren were giving ties.
timony, and Of course telling how
long they had been in the right way,
when u handsome young fellow Of
perhaps twonty years arose, and
with much oarucstness shouted;
Il ann only fifteen months old
The mischleyous eyes OF tho young
ladies around the room began 10
twinkle and thcre was no disposition
TO hear the brother finish the SEN
tence.-Columbus ,O.) Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Tho outlook for tho recently discov.
cred coal mines in tho Argentine Repub-
lie Is so favorable that tho railway com.
panica of that country hayo declined IN
renew their contracts with the British
mines for fuel. Hitherto all tho coal
burned ON tho Argentine railroads has
boon imported, but 1t is believed that
tho newly discovered minH will furnish
II supply entirely sufficient for domestic
cousumutiou. Engineering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The modern counterpart of tho man
who recovered his lost eyes by second
jump into u hFamblo bush is found IN
the person OF \. a. Hubbard, Of stct.
son, Me. Tho olhor day Hubbard dis.
located his shoulder by falling from an
Ok cart, and while ON the way 10 a
ncighburing lawyers his horse twitchod
the sleigh IN soino way 30 that thoshoul.
der was forced bacl, ia is original posi.
ton. Now Norl, Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

\ Fronchman has recently nado some
experiments with the idea OF measuring
high temperatures by determining Tho
intensity Of The rudiations emitted BY n
promoter Of platinum or clay or othc,
material whom compared with tho light
OF "a standard LAMP Tho results indi.
cato that the method Is AN excellent ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
SHOES.
THE DEEPEST CUT OF ALL.


CUT
Al FIO,i
go pair. infants' kid button
shoes. 40 .7i
SO pairs Childfen's spring.
heel, hize - 10 b......,. 10 Los
% pairs Children. Shoes,
size . to S................... so l.a5
so pairs Youths' Shoes, size
to ll..,,................... 100 / .G5
90 pairs Boys Shoes, eize
n to- .....".......... l.5O $50
100 pairs Mlsses' spring
heel SHOES, slze II 10 2. 100 $50
IS pairs Ladies' Kid but
ton Shoes, size g 20 Z. 200 3.75
lsi pairs Ladies' English
Dongola button shoes,
patent leather tips, all
sl1es..:....,............... 800 $50
$40 pairs Lndies' Oxford
Ties, size q 10 7......... los 200
200 pairs Ladies' Cloth top,
latest last.....,......... 200 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
TRIMMING DEPT.

For this sale Of Trimmings we shall
devote q whole counter, an immense
variety OF splendid bargains less than
one.four;h their actual value at &c.,
lOc., &c.,, 9Oc., and 20 cents per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

II THE AND
II
H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Lessons 81 exnerience or OF induction. lie has
Joined the priori school, and turned RDusseaust
in his old age. Lord Roscbery has in the lerNo'
of youth. 1t is another question on whlch 'i'e
American mind has long been made up I'D ''e
conservative sense SO much the worse ,"i
America. 80 long as America was useful 10 MN
on the Irish question, Mr.. Gladstone He'u II,
allowance his dislike Of the United Ata'cs' anu Vi
American Institutions He imposed silence on hiin-
self; at least in public. But the dollars are 10
longer forthcoming, the treasury OF tie IriSh
League once lllled to OVERLOOKING from that source
is empty. Why sheuld he any longer conSioer
the views of backsiding people!
The opinion and experience Of all Europe arc
ON the rame sldc-what are they TO him? ~ Is
Athanasius against the worl1 and Athanas'us
conviction that he ia right and the world wrong is
perfect Even in democratic America sad Mt
Bryce in his American Commonwealth, the control
Of the police by city politicians has been deemed 700
dangerous 10 be suffered 10 remain in their hands
Mr.. Bryce is q follower OF Mr. Gladstone, but
venture to say he knows his leader too well TO
think of putting before him views or facts fatal
TO the theory of the moment. Mr.. GLADSTONE
has always had an answer: ." So much the worse
for the focts'
al think" said the orator I" have gone through
most of the branches of this great London ques-
ton do not think ] have done il in niggardIy
spirit" 1t 10 a pleasure to be able TO agree
With him. lie certainly has not done it in q
ngeardly spirit lie has shown the largest hber-
aliy in dealing with the property OF
others, and the utmost freedom from
anything like sense OF responsibility
in unscttling the foundations of social order.
A revolution in the municipal government oil
London: the destruction of the great corporation
which has ruled the City for hundreds OF years:
the abolition of franchises he cannot win over
TO himself the erection of the County Connch
into q Parliament of vast powers: the transfer OF
the police of Se greatest capital in the world 10
purely municipal control; the increase Of the bur
dcns on land the dmunition of the security OF
landed property: the subsection Of Capital to
Labor and the assertion of the right OF labor III
many cases to fix its own wages; the menace OF
land naturalization in orler TO bring Landowners
TO livclicr sense of their duties; such are some
and only some, of the new proposals of party
leader who was month ago, on such subjects.
one of the most conservative Of English states
mon e. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
LEfrfNG IN The PARK.
From The London star

From The London star.
Mrs. IAngtIy drives every morning in the park
drawn by nig dark chestnut, which /, quite picture
what single harness carriage horse ought To be-
she has io"tman anc coachman Ia the ncacst OF livery
and her usual companion |. black poodle, shaved In
the orthodox wat. aud having his iOrclock tied VITA
pale blue ribbon. This goes we'll with his mistress's
dark blue foular printed with yellow. ana her
chip hat, black underneath and straw color at the
top. j. trimmed with pink roses.
Lady Londonderry dives through H. "a beautifully
turned at cnrriage, dressed In electric biue and
Ing a small piece II blue flower In her black bonnet.
Niscountcss Curzon. IN Il lovely gown Of shaded
f0ulnrt with mcIvcleuX velvet sleeves. dep collar
Of cream glpnrc. nnd wdebrmmed !eghoru hat
drives with great skill pair ot dark browns. She
/, usually accompanied by her tile daughter and her
conveyance Is the n,ateSt Of park phnctonS. Lady
Mildred Deni,On drive, her father Lord Londe,
borough IN his own mail plaeton. She wears u HIGHT
coat and dainty little hat With pink roses. Mrs sum
Lewis las pair of dark mouled browns In her park
plletOn. which attract much attention. Lady whip
plentiful than ever In the I.aiy'S Mile. A
pair of horses 1, the smarcst though many neatly
turned ont things drawn ~ single animal look very
well. No one drives better than Lady Curzon.
Countess 'svcnOr comes near her In skill, and Lady
Brooke /, perhaps equal, but she cannot be cxcced
Among morning pedestrians often seen the
Countess of R0mney. attred In her fnvOrte dark red
and the Marconess Of DowrGhre In black and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

authority His house is in the outskirts Of the
city, and would best, perhaps, be called cottage.
1t is small. built Of stone. plastered and white
washed, with green Venetian blinds at the win
dOws. petty tradesman or q prosperous me
chanic in America would think the place scarcely
good enough for him. Nor is it sumptuousy fur
nished within. The Minister office or study, tho
room where Bulgaria is governed, is plain almost
to baroness The floor is bare. save for huge fur
rug under Mr.. Stambuloif's table The table itself
is nothing but wide pine board, Imprinted and
uncovered, resting upon couple Of " saw-horses."
Behind this the statesman sits in rocking chair.
and holds the Eastern question in the hollow
of his hand. Behind him is cupboard full Of
State papers, against which leans loaded re-
pea;ing rife. Another chair two. number
CT mars, and piles of letters and papers and .
big stuffed owl-that is all there is to see in ths
room excepting the man himself
And as for Mr.. Stephan Stambuloff himself. 10
is worth more than passing glance. Years age
he was q small slight man. He is still short u
stature, but stout and powerful. Robustness 10
the dominant note of his whole being His hair
is growing thin and gray, and his close-cut nous
tache and imperial are also gray. But his black
eyes are full OF youthful fire and energy, and he
presents the appearance Of singularly strong
brave man, simple and unaffected. honest. usually
kind and genial. but capable Of turning himself
into stone or iron when occasion requires it He
knows perfectly we'll what Russia would do Will
him, if she could lie was educated there an
exiled because he was dangerously intelligent
It was he who once told Russian Prince that
Bulgaria's natural frontiers extended from Bessar
abba to Salonika, and received the grim reply
They include one other region which you have
not named
And that is--?"
siberia"
And that is a frontier Of civilization to which
Russia would dearly love to conduct stephan
StambulOf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
GULF WElDD.
From Tho London Globe.

From Tho London Globe.
The sargusso sea- floating masses Of gulf weed
in mid Atlantic, which lmpcdet the ships OF Columbus
400 years ugD, has been the subject OF careful study
by Er. krunlmo. q German InarcogIaphcr, who takes
a different view Of It's origin from TINT commonly ac-
cepted He shows 10 begin with, that the Is
much more extensive than Humboldt supposed. The
middle or thckest part l. eiical In form, the great
axis lying along the Tropc OF Cancer. aud tho fOci
at a. degrees and 20 degrees west longitude. Around
this arc more extensive but thinner accumlations OF
the weed which vary with the prevailing winds
The gulf weed 0uciIs natans) which. With IT. little
round berries is not unlike the misletO IN FORM
but OF a brownsll yellow color, has been thought
have lost is property of roofing rocks, aud have
acquired tho power Of living adoat i, las even been
suggested that the sea marks the sc OF submerged
continent. apparently the lost Atlantis. DR.. KrunImcl
holds that the weed has simply been drlftcd 10 it,
present position by the Gull stream and it, afnonts
from the West Indian islands and The Gulf Of Mexico.
II Is proved that the Guf stream Is not u gle
narrow "rver OF the ocean rs Maurv pocncally
described IT. but consists OF number 81 currents,
only nom tho Mexican Gulf, bnt the Antilles. The
weed according 10 Dr. Kirlmmc wOul take fifteen
days TO float rs far north q, tia, latitude Of cape
Hattcaas and five and half months Ia reach the
Azores. III the Sareasso Soi IL becomes heavy and
sinks but the supply IL kept up hy tbs Gn Strcrm.
DR.. Kr,immcl certainly right In giving the sargn>so
Sea a much wider tl,an humboldt did and than
cur maps usually portray. II has b:cn encountered
some two OF three hundred miles northeast OF Bar
BADGES: but whether the weed Is solely carried from
the West Indies and the Gulf Is perhaps open -
doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SEEKING 4 FRIEND.
From Tie London Daily News.

signor Garello relates In the a" Roma an anecdote
about the present Italian Minister of Public Work..
During the GsTtadian campaign OF 1868. IN which
Signvr Genan, the present Minister, took part, no
had cOnsiade whose mother had been second parent
10 himself TlSs comrade missed after the battle
OF Monte~uello, and nothing could be heard Of him.
would bring her son. dead alive. Then he went N
search Of him In Austria. Hungary, Bohemia ana
Croatia, visiting all the hospitals prsons. azZare'tos
and barracks. but all In vain. Genala then returned
10 Italy and Instituted inquiries and researches. OBJ
tA'ing permission to uncover the graves In many
small cemeteries Nontcsuello. and finally found
and recognized the corpse Of his friend. lie trans
ported the remains to Cremn where his mother had
The consolation of giving her dead son an hono>d
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

s.s,iro mon and women by the fate OF Succi' Tue
,Tilancsc cmuIator Of the American Dr. tanner
,,ho a fex wears ago astonished Parsians ny
his Iono Ients Tie other evening the a'tcn'ion
"a +be malice was called 10 the antics OF
vol dressed man who was fencing with phah.uii
ON the boulevard outside the Cafe Rlche. i.'0
imoguary duellist was heard TO say "s
,,lunced Ills stic, in the air before nm W"
I,,o rot him. he's dead. am tie only feighinS
monarch On being taken by the ponce 10 '4ie
Faubours Montmartre station the uhNnom"
,uratic declared that he was Caesar Napo.eou'
rr,noror of the French" At the depot ho"
over the man gave his address IN the hue 'io'o.
Masse. where it was dlscoVereu '""' "
Giovanni Succi
rn,.ontors - opnoratns for the introduction OF
dutiable goods into Paris without paying o'c
usual octroi duties have from iniih''no''"l 49,.
poted FOR their ingenuity. They have even oeeh
tro,yr 70 smurqle contraband goods through the
city gatcs concealed in coffin and followed ny
nrocosson Of sham mourners. Almcst as Iu-
o,,hr,ous q method of proceeding which was us
oo,,erod Lac. February was yesterday visited WIN
condign punishment manufacturer oil i''''a
,,.ro,,hs ramcd (;odron was noticed by the au-
tborties n bc doing more than usually nou'i'"-
inc trade Accordingly a special inspector was
placcd on duty at Romainvle to examine INC
n.xt CONSIGNMENT This consisted Of three i'm
r,.rso ,rrcatbs Of vioets, roses and immortelleS
.sooot,,plv On examination, il was found thao
,h. ,yro.,bs contained thick tin tube. cach OF
,,hicb hold about twelve gallons of ovcr-prooi
o,c,bol Tho Government prosecutor having calied
-. .>onnl,rv nunishment, Godron was sentenced
TO three months imprisonment and was "nc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
THE PALLlUM.
rom Tie Pull Mall Gazette.


The pallium, which has been frequently mentioned &c.
In connection with Dr. Vaughan appointment 10
Westmlns-r and which, 1t IS announced TO-DAY. will
be dispatched from Rome at the June Consistory con
sists VI a narrow band like ring passing round the
shoulders, with two short vertical pieces falling re
spectivdy down the breast and the back. 1t Is
ornamented with crosses, and has three golden pins
by which IL Is attached with loops TO the chasublc.
A Roman Catholic bishop elected VI translated TO II
see OF metropolitan or higher rank must beg The Pope
for the Pallim and receives II after taking his Oai h
OF allegiance. The Pope wears the lalllum whenever
ne oficatcs the bishop only on certain special
c.slons Although Anglican ArchbishOps have not
worn the ih,ljum since the Reformation IT stu forms
part OF the lerdic insignia OF the Archbishops OF
Canterbury, Armagh and Dublin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
4 HONVED TETFRiN.
!, London Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
our Vienna correspondent writes The Hungarian
papers report the death OF Frau Marie IIochc aged
iVty two. who oher lcutc nant" In the IIonved
army. and gained the medal for bravery the field
II battle In lS4S Marie IIoche was eighteen and
entered the Vienna Volunteer Corps without being
recognized a woman. She then went 20 Hungary
and became a lager In the field OF battle she
promoted "a llcuicnancy and decorated with the
medal. having been badly hurt In foot She be-
came hussar. and rs such she was advanced u
first lieutenant. BY mere chance her WIS dis.
covered shortly afterwnrd and MAJOR who had long
had "A liking for the "plucky yOung fellow" In his
regiment, married her The warke couple were
welded by army chaplain. At Villages the wife
taken prisoner, and child was born In the
fortress. After the death of the major. his widow
married Lieutenant Iioche whom she also survived.
she very poor during the last years OF her life,
but Maurus Jockay. the Hungarian poet, called public
notice 10 her and obtained some relief for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
OLD TOY \,
From Tie GallCani Messenger.

Old toys 80 very seldom survive the rough work
which their possessors give them that IT, by any
chance they do weather the storm they become eN-
tremey valuable. 4 collection of old piaythinss,
many Of which belonged to royal children, mas lpst
bean sold at the Hotel Drouot and some OF the articles
fetched prices which their artistic merit ana thelr
strange survival Of the vcs~itudes would hardly nave
seemed 10 merit. For Instance, a little doll. rather
less than foot high. but clad In a mnoply OF steel
armed nj all points exactly capable hut psrsctly
modelled and made nj the tims when Louis Nil sat
on the throne OF France sold for 6l5 francs. and even
this price was eclipsed by that given for uhl SCI
OF carriages carved In wood, and accompanied ~
little wooden soldiers. made not consnle planco ovt
when Napoleon WAS First Consul. which brought =
nearly 1000 francs. A miniature Kitchen. mtcS
estng being an exact model OF that useful h0'ue
bold apartment tempo Louis XVI. and little JONES
doll. sixteen inches high dressed IN brocnc s,,k
Vatican dress. fetched $40 francs and 10 francs N
spoctively. Many other toys belonging TO hysone
cpochs sold at almost fancy prices. II Is sad 20 rc
feet that the lttlc hands that played with these I'm
kets have hardened, grown cold and have now turner
into dust. whilst the toys themselves remain NIUE NIUE
satircs on mans mortality. Probably senumentani
considerations OF this kind did not weigh heavily Win
the purchasers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
dRTfFIcT DYED FLOWERS.

From Tie london tODr.
Are ar,incalN collrcd flowers dangerous This
question hus been submitted 10 the COnSc dlIvglenc.
uil, by the Irefect OF the Seine. and the answer Is
that they not. Most Of the dyes used arc
harm L., and in the ~ zinc green's nnillucs
containing "A trace OF arsenic the quantity In the flower
+. 50 small that II 1t wcrc sucked and swallowed II
would not harm When tic dye mounts by
the stem the end /, of and thorc remains very
to In the nowcr. The Honscll expresses the opinion
that there f. to intcrdct the dycing Of the
flowers on the score Of the public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

SPEED, SAFETY AND SATISFACTION
Are the attributes which mark the Pcnnsyivan 9au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS SOUTHWESTERN En-
PRESS
Is the newest train Of York. and the best
and quickest TO Cincinnati and -. LOMs. Leaves
He~'''~s ever DAY 80 y NJ. Fully equipped. >.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-11-05
Symptoms of Arsenical Poisoning.

Detection almost certainly awaits
the poisoner of today who uses ar
senic. Marsh's test for it, described
in all books on chemistry, will prove
the presence of incredibly small
amounts of it. In cases of death
from poisoning the greater amounts
of the arsenic is found in the liver
and intestines. The prominentsymp-
toms Of acute arsenical poisoning
come on half an hour or SO after the
substance is swallowed. Faintness
and a feeling of depression are fol
lowed by an intense burning pain in
the stomach. Nausea and vomiting
usually follow, but no relief comes
from the election of the contents of
the stomach. Purging follows next,
blood being frequently distinguish
able in the excavations.
The victim is thirsty, his pulse is
feeble and irregular, and his skin is
clammy and damp. Death usually
results in from eighteen to seventy
two hours. The treatment consists
in the use Of the stomach pump.
the administration Of emetics, large
amounts of magnesia emulsion anG
either freshly precipitated ferric by
drate Or the solution known as dia
liked iron. Chicago Herald.