davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

cipnt roman Ilts iuuugu various uutt
Of that country. hc will find the modern
American way OF warming q house ly
furnace. reg. Ger and hot air pipes iilss.
ing through it was understood nearly
1000 year ego probably better than %
b. now. The Roman villa had u furnace
underneath with hot AIR flowing npipo.
mp the wal, aud undcr the Hoors. Fur
tncr thm ills. iu o,cry Roman country
houo there vas "a Turkish bath arrange.
mwt Tile hot u'r pipes passed into
uHulll, tight fuom There the hathoi
lhut himself up and rmniucd ull no
was ready for the plunge bath. which
was attached IN TAIL eases to the hot air
room.
Now, how many OF the houscs Of owen
our wcnltMost asioulturisls ARE heated
IN amy way czc,p, by the old fashioned
barbarous method of a FIREPLACE IN few
Of the rooms, while an the rest uro lcft
cold enough 20 chill the cLnncc visitor 10
the bone; AZ mo- great expense cycry
farmers houso can bc thoroughly heated
from top TO bottom by jus, one fire. tho
furnace la thc cellar Tho construction
Is not dihlcult The system hns been
brought to such perfection that fresh air
ior ventilation can be- drawn m hy tho
furnace drafts and spread evenly
through the hlusc. There Will only lo
one fire 10 attend TO instead Of three or
four, and everybody win be- warm.
which few airs now in % country house
under tho present dusty, ash flying.
wastoful method
Tho Americans gave TO tho modern
world the system Of heating houses by
hot air furnace and by steam. We Ger.
tainly ought 10 have among our own Ia.
tclligcnt farmers us comfortable houses
ns the old heather Romans had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
A MODERN MARVEL.
Professor Elisha Gray's TeleautO-
Graph.
A DETAILED DESCRIPTION.


Professor Elisha Gtay's tolcautograph
wan formally exhibited TO the puohc
Yesterday, says the Chicago Tribune OF
March 22. For the FIRST time persons
not in the secret performed the mover
and significant act OF writing over inc
wire.
Briefly speaking the teleautograph Is
au instrument which enables person
sitting ut one end Of the wire to write
letter that q second instrument ut the
other end OF the line will produce
simultaneously IN fac-simile. IL may
tupplant neither the telephone nor
Telegraph, but experts say II will take
its place bcslde them In universal
utility and hold It. The length OF
wire lie considered n matter OF no con-
sequence. Whether tho line extends
across building or across q continent
It is believed It will be equally service.
able and successful.
The tests made yesterday over line
fourteen miles long were ruccessful 10
every respect, as the accompanying
reproductions Of Its work win show.
The teleautograph Is n twofold ma
chine-a transmltter and n receiver,
each contained In u wooden case some
what smaller than a Typewriter ma
chine. Tho two instruments are
necessary ut each oilico and stand side
by side. A man can sit at "a transmit
Ter, take IN ordinary lead pencil, write
note to d friend, and simultaneously
another pencil at q distant station re-
produces the words In exact fac-simile
on another piece OF paper. This second
pencil " not touched by human hand,
but IN manipulated by electrical
mechanism. That IL the long and the
short Of the teleautogrnph.
To speak more strictly, In transmit
ting writing on the teleautogfaph an
ordinary feed lead pencil IL used, at
the point OF which IL n small collar
with two eyes In Its rim. To each o
these eyes a small silk cord IL attached
running of In two directions ut right
angles. Each OF the two halves OF this
cord IL carried around small drum
supported on u vertical shaft. Under
the drum and attached 10 the same
shat Is a toothed wheel OF steel, the
teeth OF which are so arranged that
whom either section OF tho cord
winds upon or of It's drum n number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Tho commissioners who asl, for the nu.
nexation % the hawaiian Islands Iar.
ticularly ask that the country bomade %
territory, not a state. This Is ou uccum.
Of the mixed and mcungruous urup of
the population. Outsidoof Now Ioftcity
there is probably scarcely such another
mix in The world The native Sand.
witch Islanders do not constitute oven
half the population. which is 10000.
About 1000 ur1 natives and hall castles.
There urc 1900 Chinese. chiefly lalurom
ON the sugar plantations. II is an odd
fact that th,g1 pro nearly rs many chi.
ncsc aud japanese us natives. There are
10000 japanese.
Tho chief exports Of Hawaii urougar.
rice, banana, and some hides. The realm
over which LiliUuknlnni rcigupi mum.
bers 10 Islands, occupying n total area %
G,Gi0 square miles. Only s of tho 10
islands are inhabited. Tho capital Of
Hawaii. Honolulu. Is on the island Of
Oahu and las perhaps 5000 iuhllIt
ants. Tho great volcano, Muuua Loa,
with its many crators. IS ON Che island
of Hawaii. Loriu 4. ThurstOn. head Of
the commission seeking annexation, 81 %
live American Ymkcc, though born in
Honolulu, and he has shown It by build.
ing a large hotel ut tho mouth OF the
great volcano. Tho United States har.
Dor has already the exclusive right To %
naval station on the Islands. ltis Pearl
harbor, at the mouth Of Pearl river. but
1t has never been properly improved.
Warming Country nouscs.
II tho traveller in England cares 20 in.
vosti-gtc Tho 8. iaius 81 any Of the an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

about the iolrsutozraph IL that Q PET.
son al the receiving instrument, ueiug
amlliar with the manuerisms Of the
persons at tbs distant end, can tell who
is about to write by simply watching
the motions that the receiving pen
describes before II makes marx or
even touche, the paper. Its every
gytailon IL characteristic.
Tue writing Is done on ordinary
white paper i've inches wide, or the
with VI sheet VI note paper. II "
contained CO u roll piaccI under the
arm rest. After line has been written
tht pencil IS brought back to the lett;
sue OF tbs page, where IL touches u
small button, ami ~ the same time thu
sender shift, hls paper by moving "a
lever with his loft hand. Tho writing
Held h., however, large enough
TO admit VI several lines be-.
Ing written before moving the
paper. Ia shifting his own paper he
also shifts the paper nj the Receiving
inatrument rne pnn-armi at the 70.
ceivcr are made OF small aluminium
tubrs, which have the ADVANTAGE OF
rightly aud lightness. Through one
OF these tubes tho Ink Il fed, being
coniuciei by reservoir holding
about half u gill, by a light rubber
tube. Al the point where the two
aluminium tubea intersect there Il
fixed into that one containing the ink
at small capillary glass tube that
rests upon the paper when tho pen Is
down. Ihe point Of this glass tube IL
the pen Of tue receiving instrument,
and is ~ constructed that the ink will
only n,w through when assisted by
the Fiction caused by the pen being
drawn over the paper, AMI when the
pen IL lifted from tue paper the ink IL
retained la the tubu hy capillary al
traction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

The fact that the Temple Gates will
close nj $50 am. during tho ded lcatory
ceremonies Of the respective slakcs,
should not confound the people that
for the regular conference days IT IL
necessary to be on hand 20 early. The
Rio Grande Western train from Pay
aon, Spanish Fork. Sprlngville, Provo,
Lehi, American Fork aud interme-
diato points, arriving ut Salt Lake ut
10 ann. ia sufficiently early for all put.
poses, II u The intention Of the Rio
Grando Western on the special days
allotted 10 the various stakes TO run fast
special trains which will arrive In Salt
Lake not later than 5 n. m. These
trains Will distance nll competitors.
The people should watch for the
schedule. Street cars will take you
from the Il. q. w. Depot to tho Tenn.
pie Square without change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

teeth will pass given point CORES.
ponding to the length OF cord 30 wound
Or unw0und. For instance II the
point Of the pencil moves In the ulfec.
ton Of one OF the co de distance Of
ono linen, forty OF the teeth will pass
any certain point. Each one Of these
teeth represents one impulse sent upon
the line, 80 that when the pencil dc.
scrlbes n motion ono inch in length,
eighty electrical impulsts are sent ON
the line.
The receiving instrument " praci-
oally duplicate VI the trantmitter tn
motions OF which, however, are opef-
ateI by electrical Instead OF mechaui-
cal means. In the receiving instrh'
ment are two escapemenis operated
by p0lafizeJ relays and no constructor
that each electric Il impulse received
Will allow the cscapement wheel TO
feed forward or backward one step.
The escape wheels are mounted on
vertical shafts which carry drums OF
the same size rs thOse OF the transmit
ter. To these drums ARE attached tue
aluminium pen AIMS by means OF cords
on the principle Of what II known In
mechanics US the "bow-drill." These
pen arms are hinged together at tbs
writing point
Now, IN case OF eighty impulses be.
Ing received, the escapement VIII
move forward or backward eighty
steps carrying the drum, the direction
corresponding with that OF the trans
hitting pencil, and In this case the
motion impaired to the receiving pen
will be one inch In length. Two wires
are required to transmit the writing,
each Of which is under control OF Que
OF the silk cords, and connects with
oDe OF tho electrical oscapements In
the receiving apparatus. The connec-
tions are 30 mace that, II the aending
pencil should start from the center o.
tho writing plSten aud describe line
10 the right, at al angle oil 10 degrees
from thp horiz Jntai, only tho right
hand cscapemsnt at the receiving in-
strument would DO operated.
IL the sending pencil should describe
line at the ssmo angle toward the left
tho left escipement at tho receiver
would be influenced. IL the line
should DO u vertical one, both VI tho
sending drums would turn cqually,a aud
as consequence tue receiving escape.
ments would be- equally affected, pro.
ducing d vertical iine. In case that
the sender describes q circle with his
pencil the receiving drums would each
be acted upon exactly us are the
sending drums, aud the resultant
VI the two right angle motions prop.
erly adjusted 10 each other
would be u circle. And when any
arbitrary flgureis made at one end OF
the line, the same figure Is OF COURSE
produced mt the other end. So accur-
ately has this principle been worked
out TINT not only IL handwriting trans.
mittcd, but the actual characteristics
OF the writer's chirography are re.
produced anu mn absolute fac-simile OF
his message Ia delivered by the distant
receiver. The small steps on the re-
ceived writing give little roushness
TO the lines, but they are 80 slight Ms to
be hardly noticeable. In fact, they are
ut the most only one-elghtieth OF an
Inch long.
One OF tho mort remarkable things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Tho womonshoard Of managers FOR tho
WmIds fair have done themselves great
credit ami oct 900 example for prompt
ncss and economy 10 both mon aud
women. The fund at their command
embraced millions Of dollars. which has
been 20 carefully expended that at the
close Of last year Mrs. Potter Palmer
had still lett $1,isiO to the credit Of her
board for that year. So quickly was the
mechanical work TIM; fcll to tho won.
ems management performed that tho
Womana building was thoGrst Of thoox-
position structures under roof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
Sold by Y. @. NJ. I. Drug Dept. d

All stockmen while In Salt Lake will
find II TO their interest to visit the
Union Stockyarda company aud re-
ceivc the lntcet information as regards
prices IN all kinds Of live stock. Onlce
room 3, Jennings building, over Utah
National Banf, corner Main and First
South, where are also located ia
laf2u.t buyers In Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

II you are an ablabodicd young man
AMI want 10 gcta free trip TO Europe TO
study art or sec the country, you can got
it almost any day 10y shipping ON board
of ono OF the cattle steamers at any OF
the hilunticporta and wordugyour pas.
mscoycr lyholp'ug 10 feed and take cnro
N the animals Il will probably he
plolsantsr 10 wait tll summer before
making tho trip, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Ben Hogan will give his grand
picturesque exhibition u Wonders Of
the World, including hawaiian
Islands. a huge lake Of fire. The
ever changing shades aud colora for
bcguty and grandeur, are indescrib-
able, showing the crater IN coutao OF
eruption. Tho volcanoes are No true 10
MIXTURE that the various coloTed fires
are seen holching forth In all their
awful grandeur aud convey realistic
and vivid impression. This IL the finest
scenery Of the kind ever pleced upon
canvnr. Also the sialuary In the
Vatican nj Rome, Naples and Jerusa-
lem. Paris and New York City by
night. First Methodist Church, 3l.S8
east Third South. Admission 25c. DIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Mr. John T.. LOWS, a private star
gazcr of Ausonia, Conn. suddenly made
himself famous without intending or nt
all expecting It, llois the ono who. for
the first tmo ia history, has boon able to
photograph the path Of meteor across
tho ky Mcicou pass 20 quicl, that It
has never been possible 10 even mark the
track OF ono exactly with the naked eve.
hut once moro photography has shown
that 90 can do for the astronomer what
not oven tho large telescope can accom-.
riish. MI Lewis sawa glare Of bril-.
liant light while his eyes were fixed upon
tho telescope that carried she camera
with which bee was trying 90 photograph
The come, iu tho constellation Of An
dromola. But others saw tho meteor
ils'lL and Dc was one OF tho largest.
When Mr.. Lcwis developed the photo.
graph. there ucros the plate. fun lcngth,
was heavy, black liuo He could not
account Tor 1t at ha,, then hc recalled
tho fash Of. lieh, that had appeared
around him. Tho meteor itself was seen
over eastern New Norl, and IN Massl.
chusctH aud Connecticut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

withoU. acu teachers ana such inspired
singers TO keep before is view the best
and yundcst side Ut SIS nature.
The world Is never quito left without
these marvellous teachers and singers.
Mans fate would bo too dark if that
vcro 500 Thcrcaro still preachers, moro
or l.9 widely known who strive with
ont c'aHng 20 lit their hearers up to tho
plano Of th1 perfect humanity. But
whore arc tho poets Of tho noble ideal?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

A winter in Hawaii viii presently 10
MS much the fashionable thing for rich
americans US winter in Florida now IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

When tired and you want something
TO help you renew your youth try Gold
Rand Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
nnilnrd,. snnm I.inimnni.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
says | had the rheumatism no bad [
could not mise my hand to my head.
Bdidrd's Snow Imminent has entirely
cured me. take pleasure In inform
Ing my nolghbors aud friends what It
has done for me. Chas. Hnndley,
clerk for Lay & Lyman, Kewance,
Ills., advises VA SnoV Liniment cured
him Of Rhemhtlsm. Why not try ~
II will surely do ycu good. IL cufcs all
ILLUMINATION, Wounds, Sores, Cuts,
Bprains, etc.
Sold by Y. @. NJ. {. Drug Dept. d
Give Gold baud CoiTsr u trial. II IL
the best Of all package coilces. So
Kay WE ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Colima Coffee In uncqualed for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
Scam viii treat you right.

AZ Smith q Co., Druggists, ago ats
Of Roberts, Hespsrlsn Toaio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Get your Abstracts Of Title nj the
County Recorders office. They are
made directly from the original records.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-24
Funerals in Mexico.

A funeral is treated with much respec
in Mexico. None so proud who will not
lift his hat to do it reverence. The
burial is on the day of death if possible,
and the priest repairs to the house and
celebrates divine service for the repose of
the departed soul upon an improvised
altar of flowers and candles. This Is IN
full view of passers by on the street,
who respectfully kneel on the pavement.
Others in the distance see them and olso
kneel so that for two or three blocks up
and down may be seen men, women, and
children on the open street IN attitudes
of prayer. This, however, more correctly
describes the practice of the poorer peo-
pie, The upper stratum of society is more
reserved in its devotlons.
One street in Mexico near the National
Palace, called the Gale Tabagueros, is
filled from end to end with cottinmakers,
whose wares, in different stages Of COM
pletion, are piled on the curb in grue-
some confusion. The wayfarer who
pauses moment to look at the unusual
scene is Immediately surrounded by the
tradesmen, who inquire, in voiuble Span
ish, if he wants a coffin.
OF course he doesn't, but that makes
no difference. and he has to run the
gantlet until he gets out of the street,
Just as people here have to do who pass
the clothing dealers on Baxter Street. t.
New York Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-24
The RObber-Crab.

The steam tug R. C. Bishop, which re-
turned to this port day or two ago
after an unsuccessful search for the mis-
sing boats crew from the wrecked bark
Lady Lampson, brought back with her a
monstrosity in the shape of robber-
crab. The ferocous looking crawer
was captured on Tanning Island. Strange
to say, very little seems to be known of the
crab around Honolulu. 1t is fact, how
ever, that it makes its home in the hol-
low of decayed cocoanut tree, and that
it climbs live cocoanut palms and saws at
the stems of the nuts until they drop to
the ground. Then the crab desccnds
with marvellous rapidity, and by the aid
of it's powerful nippers strips the husk
from the nut. When the eyes of the
cocoanut are laid bare, the crab inserts
its horny claws and bursts the succulent
nut, devouring the nut with great relish.
This particular crab was located by
the mass of husks and nutshells around
the root of the tree where it lived. 1t
managed while being brought to Homo
lulu to strip the flesh from the finger of
Kanaka who was endeavoring to get on
terms of familiarity. The crab, when
its claws and tentacles are extended,
cover space of about twenty inches ID
diameter. = Honolulu Despatch.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-24

Among the hopeful features in New
Mexico is the fact that the public school
system is growing in favor. While not
long since there were no public school
buildings even in such cities as Albu-
querque and Las Vegas, there are now
four in Albuquerque, costing about
100000, and high school building is
soon to be put up at cost of $25, 900.
Las Vegas is not far behind. Each
county has superintendent of schools.
One difficulty arises from the fact that
the progress has been confined to the
larger cities, the severe drought of nearly
three years duration having seriously
affected many lines of business. Four
fifths of the population of $4,000 are
Mexicans and Indians.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-06-24
THE MUSIC OF THE PINES.
BY JOHN TR0TWOOn MOORE

'Oii-' iI'SL N''D
Far away like fairy bugles, when the shades of
night are on,
Comes again the murmuring music of my
childhood days agone.
Come again the scented clover and the apple
blossoms spray,
And the spots of suttened sunshine falling
through the latticed way;
Come again my blithe companions, trooplng
fcm the hallowed sbrines,
And they come with EIfn music, with the
music Of the pines.
Now they pass in joyful columns once again
before my eyes;
In their laughter in the south wind on their
cheeks the glowing skies
And again boy I'm coasting on tho Pine
hills covered side,
While resinous perfume rises from my run.
ners az they slide.
At the foot | stop to listen, as / delve in
mem''y mines,
To the joyous laughter mingled with the
music of the pines.
Now see the yellow sunlight falling on the
Cones and spears,
And childish dreams come back to me through
all these checker'd years.
How the band above me thuuders as the sway
ing tree-tops shake,
And now it falls as calmly sweet as starlight
on the lake
And as the passing pinions whisper sweet as
heavenly signs,
almost see the angels in that band among
the pines.
Oh, how often in the glory of the days forever
gone
have listened with rapture to that mimic
Alpine horn.
There a solace in its roughing that no earthly
music brings;
There's cadence in its wooing never hearl
IN court o. kings;
TIL res rhythm i'll the rustic of its low en-
chanting lines,
For heavens swe, test zephyrs made the mu-
sic of the ptres.
l have heard the martial music of a conqnering
army come y
With the bare of boastful bugle and the
thunder Of the drum;
Italian band
Till my yearning senses wandered like bird
in Edenland;
But there's no artistic music eer conceived in
mortal minds
Like the music of our childhood in the band
among the pines.