davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

"~AsHIS5ToS : hop crop this year "a one of
the largest and finest ever known.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

Malaria cured and erailoa.ei from the sv.-
tenn by Browns Iron Ritter~. whl ch rnr eh~s
the blood. tones the nerf *. aids siigc<, On
Acts like a charm on persons II general III
health, giving new energy and strength.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-12-02

E0RtPAYIN thing for aEenta IL our PHOTO
GRAPH FAMILY RECORDS, Other PIC
tures and Frames. Ad3resa. Dept. u.
l. r. Cery q Co.. 81 70 45Jen-r.Du 81. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Hi99 Up i7 t5e MouQtaiQs.

MouSr BALDy Sept 2. 1898 - In
our last letter We looked back. Now
wc are looking Town.
Badly mountain is over i1o,3 feet
above sea level. and stands at the head
Of Provo Bear. Wcbcr,and the Duchcsne
rivers. on this mountain stands
government, monument. monument
that indicates the northwest corner OF
the Utua reservation Standing here
ore con look 90 the east and see Reeds
Peak, the highest mountain in Utah.
above itu15 feet high. also see Evan
stuu city. lu, ,ha mos, interesting slght
are tbe many beautiful lakes that form
the head OF Bear river This river runs
at the head TO the east, thence north.
thence west through the many noun.
Uin5, gathering water until % reaches
the Gicat salt Lake
Looking 10 the north, you behold the
lakes that form the Weber river. which
runs TO the north some distance, thence
west into the Lake.
Look Co the west ard you behold
many mountains towering above the
great forests OF pine so green that they
look black These mountains are bfok.
cu rock principally with bu, little soil
and but little vegetation. some beautiful
flowers oil MANY c1lIrs uutul irtgan e.
IL s not uncommon 20 see Hover Wttu-
To- few Get ul au everlasting snow.
DRIFT From hero you behold Mount
NcIo, also many mountains further
west.
Looking south you see the J. noun.
taius, with many ulncr. the sul-tuum
must extend hundreds ul miles 900 lhat
direction. Here, too, are the lakes that
form the Du,hysuc lygG
While standing here We counted sixty.
one lakes that hold the water that iorns
the four rivers, three ui Item How into
the salt Lake through tbgsr different
passes In tue WlsJtCl mountain. lust
ihiuk of itl three rivers tlat mead wtlIn
four miles ui gicl Other. raining 90 ll.
most opposite directions. mcandeuug
.Or many miles 20 every point ui ihg
compass, aud az last g1mulu. together
again 90 the Great Salt Lake.
standing here one cannot but look
with dclightun these beautiful lakes that
nature has made Tor The use OF man
surrounded wish forests so dick that
the sul hardly cytf penetrate, them.
and filled. ur partly SO. with cicii
snow water filtered by lowing tHiougu
the rock from The mountain sides OF
those towering grand mountain peaks.
To stand here and behold tie great
works ol nature make, ONE l0dth TO
leave IL aud 20 down where chickering's
aud the strife of man exist Here
/ there b. no tight over silver. uu debts to
Day OF c0lirc,. no hcatlcss Snylocs 90
/ take the last COW ll1m the widow lor e
paltry sum that the husband owed be.
Z lore bis death; no lawsuits, no ustling
[ iof provisions for tomorrow All IS
/ peaceful aud grand, aud beautiful. Just
why some lone had not cone ~ here
/ and utilized these lakes heretofore as
/ s origc reservoirs TO store the W.t.r tba,
.uW runs to waste i9 more tnau ] y.u
see. Asi II Is never TO late TO do gooJ.
This Is being done nIw We have taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Uakema3's Wa3deri3Qs.
ODD INCIDENTS OF FoREtGN TRAVEL AND
OBSERVATION

Duuifiesshire that the great heart grew
stu. Ayrshire glorics In his birthplace,
scenes Of his youth the unfolding Of his
genius, the first acknowledgement OF his
fame. Dumiricssbirc IS glouicd by his
ftpcr fame, his better Accomplishment,
even by the paihos OF his later DAYS, and
by the precious heritage Of chcrishing
his mortal remains.
Though here to wander BY the Doom.
to which the mind uncOnscIuusly reycris
at mention oil the poets name, while
pilgrinling among the countless shtincs
created by his living presence in these
two shires, and looking down along the
flaming shaft OF light that links his yen
Jus and world'gtding human love and
magnauimity 10 the fadeicss immortality
OF his name, | cannot but feel that the
scenes which most breathe 90 the BE-.
holder the spirit vi inclidble pathos aud
tenderness belong to the second cposh
ol his lie, and lie along the Nth instead
Of clustering about the banks and
bracs v bonnie Doom" True, from
where you may stand here with me ON
Mer1ck's heights the Ayrshire shrincs,
almost within the limit Of vision, are
rich and countless. You may not dis.
seem each one with the naked eye, but
YOU can plainly see where all may be
found IN short days journey.
The spires OF Ayr seem almost beneath
your feet Just outside the rim OF yct-
de shutting in the city, where a liant
curling line OF mlty purple outlines the
siuuuus course OF the doom COS 70 ncars
the sea, are the low.ruoicd matched cot
taEe wheic Burns was born. beside the
splendid scat Of Ru.cllc on the little
iam OF seven acres which was rented
By the poets father aud the spot where
the Gypsy had lurctold, ss the lther
was riding IN haste Tor the doctor. that
Wen ~ be proud Of Robin.
Not a half mile distant can be dcscrib.
ed the rotting beethoven Of 'All1Way's
Aud Haunted Kirk an about are
the seer cs of Tam o. Slanluf," aud
near on slight cminencr can be seen
tie white, colonnaded shafts Of the
great Burns monument But a few
miles north east IN pleasant champaign
country, now dotted by thriving villages
and threaded with emerald lines Of
hedge. coppice and plantations, are Tar.
boltan and Mauchline, but four miles
apart.
Al the former was Ibid the scene OF
Death and DR.. lioubrOOk, aud % was
here that the pathetic parting OF Burns
and his Highland Mary occurred. You
can see the square tower OF Mauchlinc
Castle. whose owner, Gavin Hamilton,
became Burns patron, and will know
tina, at this vlll1ge was Johnnie Dow -
house, and sill remains unallcrcd III e.
public house OF "poosic Nansie, scene
Of the Jolly Bsggars," while over there
but mile aud a nall west Of Mauchlinc
Is the noted farm OF Mossgiel, once con.
Quoted with such ruinous heroRm by
the poet and his brother, Gilbert. II
was here that the 'Coucrs Saturday
Night and Others OF Burns greatest
poems were written, aud where the poet
ailer preparing to fly TO Jamaica and
suddenly being called by Dr. B'acklock
to Edinburgh, from which he had te.
turned In triumph, was clasped in his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

AYR, scotland, Aug. 20, 1855.
In that broad and measureless sense
in which the poet Of the people knits his
personality adorably into the hearts Of
an entire nation, all Of grand old Scotia
is truly the LAND OF Burns In a
closer geographical respect, where both
personality and genius have been all
pervading, and have lsit on every hand
some memory Of association and endur.
ing reminder Of the hard's actual pres.
ence, there are, provincially distinc,iyely
two Burns Lands" in Bonnie Scotland.
These are Ayrshire, on the Firth OF
Clyde, and Dumlriesshire, on the Solway
Firth, adjoining counties Of Southwest
crn Scotland. From the top Of Mcrick
Mountain In the northern part Of Kirk
cudbrighishire which wedges a strip OF
glorious hill country up to the north be-
tween the two former shires, to which
have tfamped to wander down the Doom
from It's very source, the sight can tray.
ofsc the entire breadth Of both the Ayr.
shire Land Of Burns and the Land Of
Burns OF Dumiuysshifc There Is not
another scene IN all the world moe
iraught with glowing natural beauty
not another one more mOurnlully sweet
and tender IA gentle and pathetic mem
cries.
10 the eve the panorama Of all the
lovely land IN which the brief life OF the
bard was passed Is practically complete.
J o the mind all the vast most ui ms
poslic creations. the pcnury, struggle,
glory and despair from birth to death,
are here massed with overwhelming
imprcssIvcness. To the west is Aye
shire, nj first. by the birihspot near
AYR, sunny aud low beside the sea.
Then, following the vale OF the Doom
II comes all the way to your feet, IN
gentle uplands. then IN rugged hills and
shadowy burns, and finally IN the huge
mountains and savage glens. Passing
over into Dumlresshire, the mountains
spread into broad. luxurious Wales
one, where the mumuring Nth winds
TO the Soiway, is a dream oi opulence
and rest Then as the spires Of old
Dumirics town blend with the ragged
Soiway edge, 'hoafy Crihcl' looms
threatcningly. Al last CLINT Of blue
shows where Is Brow Well, from which
the poet, close TO death, was carried
back to the little Dumlnes cottage and
his loyal Jean. and like a tiny dazzling
cone OF white Is seen the dome OF the
huge mausolcum where old Scotia's
dearest bard is At rest in eternal peace.
The two shires and their very topogrl.
phy-ihc western sea and ITS soft shores,
the wales. the uplands, the midshire
rugged heights. the sweet valley where
the bard's most iecund and his happiest
hours were passed at Elisland beside
the Nth, the lowering mountain again,
tile CLINT OF the sea and a nations grave
powerfully suggest the two cpochs Of
Burns evenuul lie. Ayrshire saw his
youihiide. his icvchsh, fervent early
struggles Dumiriesshire gave the only
blessed calm he knew; the sad and des.
perate later days and yet 1t was IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
ava, BAiuIirIn.

Marion Hntaud, On rag,s iOs and
llj 70. rr iupulnr work. "Eue's
DIUghtsry az common SsHss Tor
Mad we ont VOthsr.n aay,.
"f.f tue aching uack-shmld IL be
slow 900 recovering lie ofnisl strength
--au ALCUCE's Porous PLASTER IA
uu tA,rlirHt com otter combining tho
seHssiiuu " the sustained pressure Of
a strong warm hand with certain iotic
qualities developed in tie wearing.
L. should bee kept over tie teat OF un.
oaslnts. Or several dayi-'n obstinate
cns,., fDr perhaps fnfitisNi.
"For pam ~ ne 6ack wear an
All COOKS loUuus pLAsrEW con.
-auly ruuwlu. ns q wears Oh.
This 10 ma invaluable support when
tho weisht on the email Il the back
hccDm's heavy AMI tho aching in
yts.ani."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

NO, surveyed and mapped sixty-two
lakes to hold the after for the summer
Of drouth. Then the dams are all In.
there viii be 40 the water to irfigatc
all the land now lying idle IN seven
counties, namely Summit, Utah. Salt
Lake Wasatch. Morgan. Weber and
Davis. besides furnishing an the water
that Ogden Salt Lake. Lchi, American
Fork, and Pleasant Grove require.
The local artists should come up here
ere going To Europe Tor scenery. The
man that has lost 40 heart should come
up here aud u this beautiful scenery
VIII not cure him. Doe can throw himself
Oh tui9 mountain and die a romantic
death
n. !. FAUST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
The Theological Department,

which has proven of such interest
Ia the Associations rs we'll as mt
homo VIII contain many interest.
ing incidents from thepen OF the
iuyOrite writer tor this class of
readers, Elder David John. He
has decided to discontinue the
Historical Sketch for this year,
I'LL NJ up tho space with good
and most useful miscellaneous
theological material. Occasion
ally President Smith, Elder
seymour b. Young. Bishop o..
Il. Whitney, and Elder o. b.
Huntington will contribute TO
this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
PhySIGa! CllIITe

A department in this most
needed and fascinating art will
be conducted by Miss Maud May
Bnbcock, latc of Harvard Uni
versity, sic, assisted by her
pupils, Misses Leah Dunfold,
Mae Taylor Belle Salmon, who
hive just spent the summcrat
Harvard with their teacher, will
give some practical talks rs 10
what Physical Culture is, aud
how it should beadapted, Special
pains will be taken to prepare
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
The Literary Department

win be filled by the pens of
such writer's as Mrs. Sophy
Valentine, Josephine Spencer,
Lula, Hope, Millicent, and that
amateur writer, Katie Grover,
while many other popular favor
ties will occasionally contribute
TO make this department Of eN-
ceptional interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
IN HODERN ENGLAND

VIII be a series of articles from
the brilliant pen II the young
writer w. b, Dougall, Jr., occn-
sionally illustrated with views
Of wide interest 10 all. This
young returned missionary will
present the England of today TO
our readers aud gyie us bright
glimpses of that dear old
island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Seven Times. +"

A story by Homespun, the
author OF thmtpopular story, Cup
From Tribulation," will again
make tho girls anxious not to
miss one number of Volume V.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

The Young Woman's Journal
has made for itself a warm place
in the hearts of the daughters Of
Zion, and this fact is II cause of
congratulation to its proprietors
while they acknowledge a deep
sense of gratitude to God who
inspired it and whose aid is
sought continuity Tor the work
of its continuance.
Volume Y. of the journal will
contain many Of the successful
textures of the past, while there
will be introduced, some new
ideas which will certainly prove
attractive.
Read the partial list of con.
tributols who will enrich its
pages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

exercises for home use. having
reference to various conditions
of women and chil..el, as well
ms introducing lessons adapted
for the use Of our Y. J.. NJ. /.
associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

At least ono long and intensely inter
esting serial story will appear with two
or three shorter Onos Of equal interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
CONTRIBUTORS.

Joseph F. Smith, o. j. Hunt
iugton, DR.. $. b. Young, Orson
f. Whitney, David John, w, b.
Douglll, Jr., Lula, Leila West.
wood, Minnie j, Snow, Home
spun, Mrs. Sophy Valentine, NJ.
A. Y. Greenhalgh, Josephine
Spencer, Hope, Millicent, Julil
Mcdonald, r, NJ, Fox, Lillian
Horsley, j. l.. Townshend, In.
Hewlings, Katie Grover Miss NJ.
NJ, Babcocli, b. h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
0lr Girls

will bee ms usual the Official de-.
prtmcnt of the Presidency of
the y. l.. NJ. la, and President
Taylor will instruct the girls in
various matters from time TO
time. This department will also
continue to ner place of well
come for the trial efforts OF our
gifted aud ambitious young
writer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

assisted by Sister Minnie J.
Snow. who is an authority ON
the subject Of amusements.
Direction, for the preparation
and arrangement of many kinds
of diversion and pleI are will
be accompanied by sweet, lister
ly advice rs to the conduct of
our girls at such places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
Orr Health Department

viii utlrlct MI hOUsefoOUer5 and
some lessons ON everyday cook
ing will bee supplemented by
more elaborate direction, us TO
the preparation OF occasional
dainties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
ECONOMY

Just now of special interest
will receive attention from the
Editor, assisted by NJ, a. y.
Greenhalgh.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
FARING PRETTY WE'LL.
Unemployed Workers in Large Nun
bers Pass Through san BernardIno.

Unemployed Workers in Large Num-
bers Pass Through san BernardIno.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 3.-Three hum
dred and fifty tramps arrived in Cotton
to-day on their way to New Orlans, where
they expect to find work on the levees.
These men come from San Francisco
and vicinity, the number being aug
mented by accessions along the route.
Many of them appear to be honest. They
are well-organized into companies, with
captains and regular roll-calls. The Off
GERS serve two meals each day, all shar-
ing alike when they have anything to eat.
They secure food by sending delegations
to the authorities Of cities through which
they pass.
Such delegation visited this city and
were given a hundred pounds of bacon,
several sacks Of potatoes, beans, coffee,
ETC., which was conveyed to their camp
ing grounds in an express wagon, The
Southern Pacific officials permit them to
ride on freight cars. Their appearance
and orderly conduct enlists general sym
pathy, and their wants are being sup
piled. They made a stop here to secure
provisions to carry them across the
deserts Of Arizona and New Mexico.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
THREE BILLIONS OF CIGARETTES
That's the Number Consumed In the
United states Every Year.

The annual report Of the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue shows that 1900, ,0O0,-
600 cigarettes have been made in this
country during the fiscal year just ended,
says the Commercial Gazette. This is an
average of about fifty to each individual.
The growth in the production Of cigar
cites goes on year by year. n decade
ago the number manufactured was far
below billion. Like pretty much ev-
erything else that is done in this country.
the manufacturing facilities are greatly
increased by the adoption Of machinery.
Within the last few years some wonder
full machines for making cigarettes have
been invented. One pattern will turn
them out at an average rate of 275 a min
ute. The patents on these devices are
vastly valuable. One style, which may
be well described for the sake of illustra-
ton, passes along an endless strip OF pa
per, the width of which is Just the length
of a cigarette. The tobacco is fed from
above into little scales. They drop as
soon as they have received the precise
quantity required, emptying their con-
tents upon the strip Of paper, which is
rolled, chopped of with knives and glued
neatly all IN an instant of time. OF
course, a great many simultaneously, the
machine counting them and conveying
them into the packages, which are like
wise wrapped around them by mechani-
cal contrivances unalded by hands. The
Russians and Turks do not use any ma
chinery for the manufacture of cigarettes,
the work all being done by hand. French
cigarettes are particularly mild, because
/ the tobacco is stepped in water to make
/ it so.
/ The details Of the manufacture of cigar
! cites are kept, to a greater or less degree,
/ a secret by the manufacturers, each OF
whom has his own particular combina-
ton of tobaccos. None Of the brands on
\ the market is composed Of one kind only.
! The recipe is not divulged outside of the
/ firm. But this is not all. The original
mixture is merely a basis for artificial
/ favoring. To begin with, various essen
/ tial oils are added. The list of these in
/ clude rose geranium, vanilla bean, tonka
bean and ucorice root. These ingredients
are added after the tobacco has been
chopped into shreds in readiness to be
rolled into cigarettes. Finally the par
ticular drug chosen, in the shape OF liquid
solution, is sprayed on the material with
an atomizer. The quantity employed is
very carefully judged, so many drops be-
| ing allowed for each cigarette. There is
no doubt that opium, valerian and Gamma
/ bis indica are utilized to the largest ex-
tent. Each manufacture may be said to
create special drug habit among those
who smoke his brand, so that they are
/ not satisfied with any other.
The record-union., 1893-11-04
THANKsGTYING DAY.

President Cleveland Sets Aside the
Thirtfeth Inst. for Prayer Offering.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The President
to-day issued the following Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation
''By the President of the United States
American people should every day re-
member with praise and thanksgiving
the Divine goodness and mercy which
followed them since their beginning as a
nation, II is fitting that one day in each
year should be especially devoted to the
cOntemp platiOn Of the blessing we have
received from the hand Of God. and in
grateful acknowledgment OF his loving
kindness.
Therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, Presi-
dent Of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
Both day of the present month, Novem-
Der, as day of thanksgiving and praise
to be kept and observed by all people Of
our land. ON that day let us tOrgo our
ordinary work and employmeuts, and
assemble in our usual places of worship,
where we may recall all that God has
done for US, and where from grateful
hearts our united tribute of praise and
song may reach the throne of grace. Let
the reunion Of kindred and social meet
ing OF friends lend cheer and enjoyment
to duty, and let the generous gifts OF
charity for relief Of the Door and needy
| prove the sincerity of our thanksgiving.
! GROVER CLEVELAND, President.
WALTER q. GRESHAM, Secretary OF
! State"
The record-union., 1893-11-04
special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Speclal 10 the RECORD-ONlON.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-''The adjourn
ment of this ng-to-be-remembered
session of Congress brings with it a great
sense of relief" Senator VOORHEES, had
been asked by an Associated Press
Representative for an interview, and it
was with the above statement that he be-
gan. Continuing, he said: I'VE met
amid the crash of business disasters,
bank failures and all distressful Incl
dents one of the worst financial panics
ever known in this or any other coun-
try. We adjourn with quiet business
circles and fair degree Of restored con-
fidence prevailing in all parts OF the
country. 1t will, Of course, take time
for the various business pursuits to fully
recover from the overwhelming financial
shock and depression which afflicted the
country for the last six months, but
igns Of healthy improvement are now
visible on every hand, and good omens
for the employment of labor cheer us
from all quarters"
When requested to state his views about
future legislation, the Senator would only
say: 1.-The revision Of tariff taxation
ought now 70 IOllOW. Inc regular SeSSIOI
is only thirty days distant. Ipredict we
will enter upon a solid and lasting career
Of prosperity for the laboring and pro-
ducing masses of every section Of our be-
loved Union."
said Voorhees, in reply to a question
son the Democratic side Of the chamber,
while there are very strong differences OF
OF opinion, l do not know of a single un-
friendly feeling left by the protracted dis
cucci0r1 NaifhQ1. marty organization nor
personal relations have been disturbed
We will take up our work on the tariff
and other questions when we meet here
in December as if nothing had happened
to mar our peace with one another or tC
impair our strength for public good. Our
faith in the present able and thoroughly
patriotic Administration has never beer
greater than now, and, to my mind, the
future wears a bright and promising
agppct -