davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Ea a' e~tsbleeimierto de mercanclas,
au:rraiia. fa-r..fes'4, hlsutasfa, etc, etc, de
Jan C4stt1.-. tg,.ia en- Ia 5alle de Alto
cht = Wees =, ACADIA de recoir ur variado
rico slrt;,so 4aa ofrecA mas 80
nu a--a-a cHcnt-la y II p15licn general
H ltra eltn- eau .nerare lna : kuientes:
Hs-ramientas para carpintesos, efectos de
mouturn cprhsleria, cerradurss, ntensilio
Dc cocn,e, herra .nientas para sgricultores.
los legitinos Y afamaios corta plnmas Ro-
ger hbros en blanco, papel sobres para
carta5 tjutaa TODD 10 concetuiente al "a
mo de escritorio-
En- roercsncias arsisulcs de novedad
hAv tlda cuaato pleda desearse.
r pacial'dal an drile. mayorquines, de
los cua'es has una -xi-tencis cnnstAnte en-
Ia casa. Qae se 1et4llau prec'os suraamen-
Ia m6lieo5.
Esta casa - hace cargo de cualquier pc
dido de borlal3s, t,nto para bautigos como
para mateimonios, traies para sehoras, 1lti-
ma moda,s m3ebles : todo 10 que On este
g5cero SO desee.
Vsitad, pues, el establecimiento eneon-
trareis las noyedades que os ofrece
JUAN CASTANER.
Ponce. Ensro 30 Ia 1894 3m, =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Morgan, director de las escavaeioues en- q
interior de las pirsmides.
Estsba escond;do on una tunba cercA lie
! Ia de IN miembro de Ia fs1liiia real.
De Joyas de ORC On que habieu nernstadas
| piedras preelosas, existe gran vsr;edad.
/ Iamb'en SO encontro ana corona, pruha
| bIemsnte Ia mas antigua del artA egipco. 3
leones exqulsitamente mod4lsdos.
Este descu brimiento dupliea la inpo rtan :
cia de Ghic4h
Tai noticis la tomamos del Neec York He
I raid, al qae por cable SO ie trssuzite desde
al Cairo en- estos mismos dias.
81 trczo he la nall4 del Sol comprendido
entire la Union Meudez Vigo hace dias
que no sc riega.
Los regadores pasan de- largo con las
nangueras sin hacer ceao de equel sitio. Y
los vecinos quejan de que ell polro los
81 n1htar.
NJ hay quien les obligue cumplir con
al debel
E tltimo rtiuero ds Ia IEt.Stfoct6,t Puer
torf1qae7d pubiicR oil retrato del compositor
don Felix Astoi, aato: de La popular dansa
La BorfnqneR.
En- Ell barrio Cachilias. jarisdiee6n del
Cnrozal, nn inceudio redujo cenzas Ia ca
de don Eseo San Inocencio.
La Co5respaadetcio desm;ente el rut. or
que circu!ara de haber fsllacido en- Ia Pc
nfasula el senor don Pablo Ubsrri.
t/D{cese Qne g! doctor don Jo-4 n Mar
xuach eera el director del pe7od;co qus
proyaeta fnndar Ia disidsncia con>ervadora
ap la Capital.
P4reoe aoordaio "a d-fi7i..va,nente que
"A Exposition regional se cerrar8 Ell p,dxi-
n1o domingo prinero De Abril.
La CorreSponde7scta reproduce pdlrsfos de
nt1estro editorial sobre vaporea correos
nostrandose dc perfecto acuerdo COZ las
ideas que a!h expnsimos. con=iderandolas
ifgnaa ds ser acogidsa pnr nuestras Cana
rss de Comercio por los d patados de esta
:sia
Ei Centro de deta1iste,s de la Capital ha
oedido ssloues Ia se6ora Santiso 8
Ia senorita Carrillo psra dsr en- sllos funcio-
nes hrieo dramatico -coreogrh6eas.
De aceite de COCO unaiz fresco dexgra
nado, SO detallan dos partid4s en Is cslle de
Ia Concordia, frente la casa de don Feix
crosas.
Ye1tas al centaAc. 90
Una gran leacerfa de Londras anuncia, /
por usedio de la prensa, qee preporcionar& |
noyia to6o soltero que Ia solicite por 50
eonducto, hajo ia condici6n de cue ell ca
nsstillo de bodR habr6 de conprasse en- as
No puede redirse mas desinterss en- al |
negocio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
Jaime Pages
CIUDAD Y PLAYA
60 ER CIAN N It z

En- este estableoimienta taa.o 81 L ciu3sd co
mo en- "a marina, existe un eonst4n.e sRrrido de
con ervas Hlimenti iss, De to<LAs elx-es le los
neiores mas screditaiws vinos 4 20 20 impor
estes poF 81 ra6dico precin que - venaen ros
81 sabor pursZa los SIN rivales " Siooney :
Navarro el deGcioso i" S.ho. ~ btanoo as4
como inf 1idad c. sr+fculos difi ii De snumerzx
haY constsnts sxist4ncia sa eazas tAmtisu del
:" Pinita " que tAnto glsta pos sus coz .icions=
t6pIcas
Tambien otreEco al pdblieo % genera an s-r
vicio de botes en- "A marina, los cual.s, ror u
solder, iimpiezs Y comoiidad ls ealossa ! "a
kltura de cnAlqaierA otra snprsS- ID 80 eiass
Vista hs1a q.
BoEGs- r-bFero i~ iso4 3tea o e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
Sc r9aIizan

precios sumamente bsratos los efectos 81
guientes:
Sacos vacios para cafe sz6car-Ar radios
aaericauos NUNS !. 2 y 4--Puntas de- Pa
rts ds 6 pulgadas-Romanas de plata
fotra de 460 Kilog.-Hierro galvanixado
EEo, con una canal cada lado de 3 pi6s, y
acsnalado 1, s. &, Z, 81 9 pi6s-clsvotes de
g pies 81 acreditado vino de Oporto mar
cs Andressu; asf como taubisu el riQufeimo
aceite re6nado marca March en- htros y
medios litros, del que somos dnicos impor-
tadorss.
do g. Bonnin 2 &c. Playa
Pones, Ensro l. de 1894, 5ln~p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
J. de la Cerda, Dentsta ULTIMO MES de la arifa BARATA
Un solar

Por ausentsrse ST. dueho Sc vende
por la mitad de su valor IN herrnoso
solar con una oasita de MADEIRA. 81
tnado en- la ca1e del CoNrrcio MI
nero 65.
Informa,a Pedro Ciau>rils. cslle
del Leon. numero s. 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
s AC AL A M 30
0UITA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en ell
pals, oura radicalmente los cstarros gripa
lea. dolores de cabess, neuralgiss, rsumas,
in iarnsciones de,nas afecciones out8neas.
etc, etc.
La formula de cada boteiIa indioa Ia ma
nera de ussrse. a psssr del gran consume
lie este preparado, su precio ser& 6jo como
sigus C~ja de "A nediss botellas, s pesos.
Unjeos depositsrios del legftimo SAGA
ld@wS,
L. Chdrd6n q c.
Ponce, Fsbrero 10 de 1894. 3Im. e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
a. . .

Yo qnisiera sentiF sobrs ni psehe
tn pecho sbrssador,
\ solaa. con Las msnos spsstad2s,
Hablarte de mi amor.
Yo qnEsisra sentir sobre mis- lasios
Tus labios do volc4n,
7 coufuudir mi alisn'to con tn A@ntn
Con iusaciabls af&n.
Yo quisiera aPretarte rucAo, nsaehe,
ash, coma ss 20,
I fuerga de apretarte tanto taate,
Ronperts el corsz6a.
yaasa Bog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
VHINTA

Por no poderls aterder 80 dusho Sc ven
de una tiends de pniperta, sta en- frente d.
la Plaza del Meroado entire los estableei
njentcs de AuFant Hermsnos la Botics
Martin.
Tieue buena clier tela.
Para iuformes dirigirse 81 due6o dor
Juan FSlix Rodrignes.
Ponce 81 de MArgo de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
RECORTEG 2 .

FL amor es la mas noble De lss pasioaes
del esraz@n humane; es la que, para hAllss
Ia dicha. neessita inspirarla en- 81 nissao
grsdc, que la siente SteasdAal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

La eeguejad. en- amor, eonsisAe pfseisa
nents esa malhadada obstA1&ci6n qa@
hace explicarlo todo en- favor suyo-Prerots
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
BUEYES

Sc vendsn 10 yuatas de busyss ;svssss-
Para inforues diSigirse los Bales de casia-
koEa
Panse, AsrEs i de 1884. l@.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Ea amor sc aniqu;la al instaats sl sa-
eanto del sentimiento con la primera palabrs
que neoesits ealeuiar-e sntes de proaun.
eiarla. .-Pr0g"es1 de SolHl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

FL amor 80 la fo<taleza del sexe dsbil, J
Ia deAilidad del sexo fueste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

0 d5 Ia ventura On pos
IS. Dios J patria busqnS
y sin hAllsr merirs
ri fe. nj patria, nj Dos
Ay cuan rapida Ia edad
de mis- ensuehos pasU
;Coan desalada lego
la espHntosa realidsdt
Vivir en- esteril ealna
y en- dueo 2 eterno hast{ot
Sentir en- torno ell vacfo
3 el deseugano en- 81 alma!
Feli2 quien lleva so oN&z
sin temer 6arss mudanzas,
ileno el pecho de espessnsss
ls conciencia de l1a.
1nfelis del que analiza
sus lusiones y advierts
que de Ia cuna Ia nnaerts
no hay mas que polvo y ceniza.
BE hguTaba Ia tisrra
vasto hogar de immense amor
y hoy ne llenan de pavor
to1os los males 1ae snc<efha.
Cref 4 los hombres amigos
Y eacuensro siervos, ,senores,
oprimidos. opresores,
rotentados : mendigos-
III talento la virtud
en- psofunda lobregnez;
sin respeto Ia SejeE,
Sin amor la jnventud.
La digaidad el honor
en- etorna maso<ada;
Ia desvergu-nza adornR6s
con les yelos del pudor.
Redenoi6n. jvano idealisase!
gine el oien; nedra ell pecado;
va 4 Las cumbres sl msivado,
van los buenos al Rbisro.
Con dura ssha gee arredra
Yesefva la h1mana historiR
para el fuerts, hoEer gloria,
para 81 aebil, palo : Fiedra-
81 en el humane prooeso
camb;an los viejos dc nouabrs,
satisfecho canta el honabrs
las vietorias del progrs8o,
I 81 los pueblos ssclaros
del dolor, p;dsn olemencis.
se castga IA insolencia
renachAndoies los eiasoe.
De kantas saimerSs faf
jnguete ain voluntad,
vi tan clara la verdad
On las men4ssss qne Vi;
Ne engs66 tsato el desss,
tanta ilnsi6n vi psrdiaa,
que sdn pes&ndome IL vida
nj en mi propia vida cfso.
Dol hado a las erudas irss
sigo mi rumbo fugas,
deio mentiras detsas
halo delante noent2ras.
Para el vulgo torps y asc{e
no tengo afectos nj encono;
81 me ultraia. 10 perdo1o.
81 me aplande, 10 desprecio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30
P. F1tolIt Hs0fn6e.

-Ju<tra dice Ia aefloyA de Ia eAsa-aa
estos rnuebles hay polvo de dos uesss.
No es mia Ia enlpa; solo h&cs ia mes
que euees servir L. ssforita.
ISIERA......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

EI tesoro de los reyes de la dnodeciu q
auastfa egipoia ha sido descubierto por Mr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

La cornpsnia d. opera estrenas& nahana
en ei teatro de Ia Cap'tal la p-eeiosa zar-
zuela FL Dne de Ia AfiIcunn one tanto exi-
TO ha alcanzado d:tmamente en- Madrid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Segti1 FL Cldmor parece que hi ado re
suelts acknowledgements por Ia 1ntsndeLcia !,
soicitud de la Ascciaci6n de Agricu!tores
sobre Ia facultad de exportar por la via ma
rftina su ganado los propieoarios que pa
gan contribucion oolao ganadercs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

Ponce, Enero 80 ds 1874
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-03-30

El dos1ingo, las cuatto media ds la
arde, 80 extrenara Ia plaza do toros cons,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

spoke.
Hes very wise II he does keep in"
she said.
Savannah" cried Mary, indignant
at what sounded like an inputation of
cowardice TO Tom.
81 mean IT," she said; "for Gideon
Prawle and the men with him mean
worse than you think. They mean
murderi" She spoke deliberately, ard
her soft voice, full and sweet, seemed
70 vibrate through the little room.
"You can't read these men as read
them. Gibeon Prawle has a murderer's
thoughts"
Savannah" said Mary again.
at Is true" she continued 81 know
the man by instinct. He is dangerous.
l have caught his look fixed on Tom,
and read II in murder. / have listened
TO his voice, and heard in IL cruelty
and death. know what ] say-he
means murder"
She looked at two scared, wondering
faces that were fixed on her, and then
laughed, strangely.
"You think this queer talk for me.
But it's true"
Lori GIRL" said Mrs. Ashworth,
shuddering. "Whatever puts such
thoughts in your head2 You make me
feel creepy all down my back"
"Why do you fix on Gideon Prawle?"
asked Mary. HE wasn't one Of those
who attacked Tom"
Savannah looked quickly ut the
other girl, and was on the point Of say
ing something Of what she and Tom
had overheard. when she checked her
self and answered somewhat irritably.
Nonsense, Savannah" cried Mrs.
Ashworth, angrily. ITS rank down
right absurdity to talk in that way
Anyone TO hear you rant would think
you mad, that they would"
Savannah started violently at the
words. and bent on Mrs. Ashworth such
an eager, piercing look that both
mother and daughter were startled.
They had never seen so strange light
In her eyes; and in Mary che fear
which she had felt on first seeing the
other revived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

CHEROKEE, Kan, Feb ga repre-
sentative Of d. Danborn Il Co., OF Pu-
eblo, Col, was met by the business
men of Cherokee TO discuss PROPOSE
ton OF the Colorado firm TO erect zinc
smelters at this place, The company
asks for a bonus of twenty acres of
land and 5000. A committee OF five
was appointed to secure subscription,
and the necessary amount will prob.
ably be easily raised. A. Il, lurking
ton, who is largely interested i'm coal
land, has offered to donate ten acres of
sswe,s-d
"A helping word TO one In trouble Is
often like switch on railroad track
An inch between wreck and smooth
rolling prosperity.-H. W. BeeehsE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

WAsmN"roN, Feb 3,-tepresenta.
tive Chickering. of New York, has in
troduced bill for an important amend
ment to the act of July 10, 1892, TO en-
force reciprocal commercial relations
between the United states and Canada.
The proposed amendment Is:
Whenever the presidcn shall be satisfied
that there Is any disc limitation In the use Of
the Wollaud canal, the ST. Lawrence river
canals, tho On ,mblF canal the new Cana.
dian Sault canal, whether by tolls, dra =
backs, or Otherwise, which Is, or may be-
detrimental To tho United States or any OF
It's citizens, he shall have the power and It
shall be his duty to suspend in whole, or In
part by proclamation, the transportation
across the territory OF the United States In
bond and without payment OF duty, OF g DDS
imported or exported from or TO any foreign
country by the British dominions In North
America
The original act provides that during
suspensions tolls shall be collected,
of no more than e. u ton on freight
and IS head on passengers, within
the presidents discretion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

more on the subject
Tom, finding that Savannah did not
come home from the mill, soon began
TO get restless and fidgety, and rose
TO go, thinking that she had possibly
gone TO sit with his father.
Unjust you go now2" asked Mary,
feeling disappointed, and showing II
In her looks.
Yes" said Tom, fdgeting with his
cap II have TO get back TO my IA
Their; and IL have 10 go back TO the
mill. There's something that Cor
ringe wants me 10 meet him about
there"
VERY well. OF course, you know
best" she said, as brightly as her dis
appointment would let her.
lie left then, and as soon as she was
alone something OF her old misgivings
troubled her. lie had gone away with
out kissing her. But she tried even in
thought TO find excuses for him and
consolation for herself.
1.-THE trouble at tho mill makes him
so anxious and worried" she told her
self, that he has no time even for me.
Though think he might have remem-
bered TO kiss me once. Heigho," and
then she sighed, as she put her hat on
TO go for n walk by herself
She had not taken many steps when
she met Reuben Gorringe, walking
quickly, and carrying small hand
bag.
"Ah, Mary" he cried, as they met
II am glad TO meet you. ! wanted to
see Tom before he left the mill, but !
didn't catch him. Tell him I've had
information that he had better take
care Of himself, and not go wandering
about too much by himself can't
stop now, as I've 10 catch the seventeen
for Presburn. VIII you tell him?"
"Yes, Mr. Gorringe, I'll tell him. Do
you think there's anything serious
meant to be done2"
"Oh, no, nothing very serious. But
now that I've taken the fortunes OF
you two into my care, ! want TO make
sure that you don't run risks through
sticking to me. Don't be frightened"
SIS there no chance Of things being
settled2" she asked.
"Well, you're n stanch lass and I
can trust you. have good reasons TO
think that in n day or two the best
part of the strikers are coming in.
Don't say anything about 1t. But !
can trust you, know
Yes, Mr.. Gorringe, you may. III
say nothing. May tell Tom?'
Eyes, II you like. But don't tell
that girl who's with you, Savannah
Morbyn. don't trust her. Good
night, Nary" and he hurried off.
Mary hurried in the direction OF
Toms cottage 10 tell him what she had
heard.
II pleased her also to think that as
Mr.. Gorringe was going to Presburn.
Tom would not bc wanted Mt the mill,
and would be able to go with her for
her walk; and In anticipation of this
she walked quickly and happily TO his
cottage.
But Tom was not AZ home, and old
Mr. Roylance did not know where he
had gone.
81 hope he has not gone far. don't
like his being out much just now.
wanted to see him about that"
The old man laughcd-a confident,
easy. proud laupE.
HNpu may trust the lad IN give "A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-03-01

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 24.-Gov. Lew
cling stated yesterday that he prob
ably would decide Adjt, Gen. Artz's
case to-day. He was engaged in re-
viewing the report of the experts who
examined Artz's Office. The experts
decline to talk about their report and
the clerks in the governors office dis
claim any knowledge of its contents.
The stato officials generally are of the
opinion that Artz will have to go, al
though some think he will be able TO
establish his innocence. The enemies
of the administration say that Artz will
be "whitewashed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
10 AL CIrlZaNs

The NEWS has this advice Tor all
American citizens Who have acquired
residence 10 Utah: BE sure ihst
your names are on The regular regis
ttAtion llst Tor the general election In
November next, an1 on the extra list
for the election. at the same time, Of
delegates to the State constitutional
convention.
There are occasional fumnu here
and there Of interference with fegis.
tration. Tho fact II, however, tina,
there IL no person entitled to vote who
cannot register In Utah. There Ia
no d fiiculiy Ia registration. Tho
way to having the names " all citl-
Esns placed on the lists was never
more easy Of socess than nj present.
lfany man ~ omitted he will have
himself only to blame. Should any
questions arise, the proper officials
stand ready 10 act promptly and fairly
by every TeTsou, no msltor what their
political or religious faith; aud no one
10 denied hearing. Under thusu
circumstances those who fall 10 get on
both lists sre left without shadow Of
excuse tor being IN that situation. No
person qualified 10 become an eleotor.
and who realizes tue responsibilities OF
citiEeuship, will omit To perform bis
whole duty In the matter ol rsgistra.
ton.
The November election will be the
most important In several respects oi
any that ever has been held here
therefore every citizen should be fully
awake to the situation, no matter wha
may be- his political affiliations or In
clinstlOns. Ths election, the convyn-
tlons. and especially the primaries,
which are Of flrst Importance, should
BE- given iull attention. Preparatory
to participation 10 the,c, let every
oitiIen register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
TIE CONFLICT IN ASIA.

The war In Asia has already given
the diplomats OF Europe a great deal
10 do, Ani Tear IL entertained Ia some
quarters that It Will lead to serious
disturbance Of such peace aud quiet rs
the powers enjoy while resting on
uAyoneu ami gunpowdet. IL Is tolst.
ably clear thai the Intention OF Russia
II 10 uss the present conflict between
the MongoliAns A. a preteEt cor push :
ing her own boundaries further south
along the Asia,ie coast, anu II IA equally
clear that her rival In Asia. ana Eng.
land looks upon this with certain
degree OF alarm. But this main point
~ TO maintain what IL known as the
European equilibrium, ani rs long a .
this can DO done, without war, u 10
NOT probable that actual ho,tilities will
break out. Itit becomes evident that
Russia's determination to enlarge her
territory In Asia II about TO he carried
out, II IL more than likely that the
other powers Will give their consent on
the condition that they each get an
equivalent Of territory, thus preserving
tho equilibrium by throwing equal
weights In the different scales
And II Is also PROBABLE that Rus.
sla will enter no protest against
this proceeding, as the advantage she
seeks, AN ice.ireo harbor, would thereby
be gained. The proposition, said ~
have originated In EngIaui, 10 drive
both the Monaghan beiliSsronts out VI
CoroA and establish international pro.
lection, points 10 some ,uon solution of
ths war, as lar as tAo European powers
srs concerned.
The remard orriited 10 Bismarck,
years ago, that England would no
more wage war on lsu.sia tla4 whale
Ia likely 70 attack an oleuhaut Is ,Ul
pertinent, o. course, 10 ctpuot hp pro.
dict,d with any degree OF certainty
what combinations may occur la the
oAleiiosoope 0i European p'llIic1, but
IL IL tolerlbly certain tlst neither
England NOS Russia court % drsllauug
war at present, aud that tho h0rfors VI
European conflict will he Kept uac
as long rs this is within the power OF
diplomatic skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
SKETCHES OF UTAH SCENERY.

Among the many Advantage by a
bounteoui Providence bestowed upon
Salt Lsko CITY isaseenery unsurpass, d
In grandeur. Ga one side h the Lake,
the counterpart oi which In not know 10
to exist. In forming Il Nature seems
to have blended In ono grand picture
the darkest Of hur shade, aud the
brightest NJ her light; now II lies IN
calm repose r,tieCling Ia its d,op the
azure Ky OF tho gloomy outline. u H..
iOrb.diing shOtri now, lAshci by
the Wings ~ &c storm, it,
heavy wayus dash furou,ly
against ill., clun4es, ~ n bent
only on distraction, But whether
resung peacefully In smIling sunshine,
as 10 the rule, or imppirnly t0s,l.g
iisoli under gnu oommotl3n VI tho cie
meutf, the Lako pJo.rulsavvw which
tho aJmIur ut nN.urss great wo.a
WIN not room forgot
On Tao o.u0r s,Io VI tho city the
WsUuH mountain, uau 3D. lofty
hDlstla 2uI gH uin 6so.rfy %. Gu-
o,hcral4I ua,l m.el ia tho vicinity OF
any gi,y iu tua country AulthhIm.
precision ,hpy give who. viewed u.W
distance, Ia but farther Ioapouri
when ths cls3as traveller draws moan
aad isiuGp.uu5n 70 Wow Boo yarau
details. Tho beauties OF Che
g.ms and nr3s iu Norway
ur tAe grandeur Of the hy.3 an
Alps u saEzeIaud may u9g Doc sur.
r.7soI by The b.I4 formations a. CT,
WwAgsh range, Uul the latter certainty
equal anything 40 that lime maa,
known 60 tlc world by the enthusiastic
uescupLoaao, tourists o. che pr1duc-
tious oftAs nuaI'a brush, All that
Utah needs lie To become known, AMI
the beauties VI huf sosuery viii be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

classed among the most admirable in
the world
II IA therefore a pleasure 10 announce
that Professor Alfred Lamb1utne,
the artist whose sketches Of
Utah scenery are already well
known at home AMI abr oaI, has
just finished a series " sketches - be
issued and place before the public a.
soon as possible. Toe artist intends
publishing bic last work In two paris Il
price within the reaon Of all. The
fret IL .atitlei "a Summer VA the
Wasatch," ani the second, "Piclufes
Of an Inland Sua." The former will
contain sketches Of tho Wsiatrh
Mountains; Lske Blanchej Lake
Florence; Lake Lillian; tue Glen
Mouth; Storm over Blanohe; Lillian
by Moonlight rho sketches Of the
latter are. Sunrise 1t dunnlson
Island; The Nouh Cnns; Desc.
late Shores; Black RocA; Twilight
at the Mauhss; htergl3w on
the Wasatch, aud AZ RssL-pr1.
mon,ofy Point The pictures arc &c.
cempanlvd by descriptions, bhef but
clear and full Of Interest.
OF this, Prot Lsmbourne's latest
effort Ia behalf Of UlAh scenery, /. Is
only necessary 10 say that 10 isex-
ccutsd with true artistic skiil and the
enihusiasm Tor the beauties Of nature
fot which he L. known. Ia choosing
his subjects he has bseu very fortunate
aud the way Ia which ho understands
to blend the lights aud shades 40 ~ to
produce msKinum effect feminis Ia
much Of tho matches drawings Of
Dofe. II the reproduction u the
sketches does Justice 70 them. the wofs
will be much appreciated BY al art.
loving tublic,