davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Will not tax refined tugaf above 81 40.
vi said" continued the witnea., utbe
only other thing 10 DO " TO begin with
80 degrees and tax that sugar Al sisht.
lenths u a cent. That viii brirg YOU
$40 on refined sugar"
Senator Jones fopliud.
"Ycs, but The Louisiana suQars vii
not take eight teulhs OF cent 'ar so
degree sugar They want cent
Ihey havcput In reg at so degrees q
cent per pound. Tbs committee have
put another on refined at 40, aud
there we Rrc.D
VERY well, 1 said, II that is the case,
you are simply guilty o, putting before
lhu senaten schedule which Ia indie.
ton'ive according o your own aimis.
slons, ana IL does not seem to me right
that great Industry like the sugar 70.
hnery Industry would be put In any
such position as that, and with that our
Interview ciOsed.0
.lr 5surles further stated tha he
preferred tie Mckinley bill TO the
iending tntilT bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
GEOGRAPHIC.
CHINA And MEXICO.
, gt.riIy TFaty Prepared Between
lhs TEo Countries.
,,,rsrlils rSD An ASYLUM.
IA, Become citizens and are
''Y o.,.i.ed an the Privileges OF
SaiaralIl,d Strangers.

oil, Fa,somco, June 10. - Lai
90, Vow. late consul general OF this
In receipt from the Tsung Ii
W In the foreign oiiicc Of tue en-.
.,,ol China, a notice Of his appoint
-. embassndor, with full powers
,,,lfy the tfsaty between China aud
- united Mexican statss. Upon the
s,,l Of n representative u the
rb,,,.s minister, Yupg Yut, who Ia to
,,,ompsny the party, the ambassador
- bs suite will proceed to Mexico.
f-I, 4 extecled 10 occur during the
s,y rhs treaty In question was
-gafei By a Sau FTancisco lawyer
f'ib,a already been submitted To both
sfis. ~
,.,o of ths treaty by both nntlOus IL
% matter OF form, anu within q
IA time II will be In full force aud
,ltcL ,.r,,..,..-
Who will negotiate the treaty, will,
gs5n 10 ratification, receive the ap.
si.piment Of Minister 10 Mexico, anu
glilat once eBtor upon the duties Of
sgllicr. making his headqu artors ut
itp Mexican capital. IL was for this
rufB5ss that no has remained In THIS
sglalfy since the arrival Of his sue.
sIv.L Chvuug, the present consul
ssaefal Al tbio port.
flr treaty provides that the Chinese
fsiIIenB Of Mexico shall have tue
dsht oi becoming natufAlize1 citizens,
ri,h all the rights which belong 10 the
ll.lge citizens.
Ihsrr Will I've no laws Of registration
Or exclusion Oi Chinese lAbJfUfs, but
.a the contrary the doors viii 10
.ufUwn wide open aud n cordial well
cmo extended ~ the MOng0lians 10
elmu ami 10 a. their business Or pleai-
We may require.
ln ail matters Of commerce the
Chmtse will DO permitted to enjoy tue
amo privileges granted 10 all other
afsIgn nations, Ia TACT In all things
Mry utu 20 be- treated alike. For the
fdufn Of all these iavorB 10 be enjoyed
By the Chinese who settle In Mexico
Toe Chinese government viii extend
iau same privileges nnd courtssits 10
DE citizens Of Mexico who may 20
% China OF engage IN commerce IN that
e5gutTy. The treaty h liberal In every
irsIect and no favored nation could ask
lof more.
Il 10 reported that the adoption Of
The treaty viii result In ailargo exodus
tom san Francisco's Chinatown ~
Mexico and that Chinese Of this city
Aig preparing to take advantage Of
lhelr opportunities Ia Mexico. There
!, talk OF an Asiatic steamship line
nom Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

Los ANGELES, Cal, June li.-Chhs.
W. Mead, "A well known resident anu
business man, died suddenly OF dropsy
to-day. lie was formerly general 6ul o
srintendvnt OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad and one VI tbs proprietors Of
the Omaha Smelling wurks. He left a
card stating lac anticipated death from
dtgpsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Western
Passenger association lines have de-
cldcd to boycott tue Lako Erie q
Western, bat whether the boycott will
ever amount q anything 10 another
matter A formal notice was sent thls
afternoon 10 General Passenger Agent
DAILY, 81 the Lake Erie & Western that
after June 18Th no uckeis Of his line
Will be honorod by any line In tue as.
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
CrI.pi'a way Ont of,ho Troubie,

ROME, June li.-Pfomier Ctispi, In
the Chamber Of Deputies today an.
nuuncei the solution Of the cabinet
crisis. The government had rostudicd
increase Of the land law, maintaining
the tax In font aad giving pledges Of
economies In all the public services,
including the army, TO the extent OF
20, OOO,O 900 lire.
5ignOr CriHpi concluded with the
remark! "rhe solution Of all Of italy's
troubles depends upon the settlement
OF the financial ditilcullies.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Iurym,u sald TO No TIaod.

ASHLAND, Wis, June 10 Tho Jury
II stu out IN tho oabe u County CLERK
Feuuel, whose accounts, according 10
expert examination, were found 10 10
slB 900 short. rnu Jury has now been
deliueruuug on the case thirty.six
hours. There are Tumors that jury
men have butn hxed, aud Il IL elaine
the ballot stood lU for conviction and
acquittal.
The district attorney says no will
make srtesls on tue dismlssal OF the
JUICY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

HOLrON, Kan, June li.-Charles
h. HANDLE, prominent lawyer Of
this city, was shot nnd Instantly killed
this evening by Clinton Osborne, u
saddler, also Of this city. Handle ami
his brother were met ana halted on
the street by Osborne, VINO was armed
with a double.barreled enot gun. IL l.
stated that Osborne accused Handle
OF betraying his daughter, who has for
some iimp past been working In Ham
blu's office. HAmbln denied the
charge and prepared TO prove his In.
nOcenCo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
rRou rmE FLOODED DISTRICT.
Indignation over tho Former Exag'
gerAted Reports.

EerAied Reports.
VANCOUVER, Il. e., June l5,-The
Indignation over the exaggerated rU-
J1rt sent out concerning this Hoods IL
very great. A deputation VI leading
eli zsns have requested Mayor Amber.
Ton 10 prosecute this psrsons who sent
va. these reports and also some
uoylncial Rewgpnperd publishing teu.
ia,iouEl anu untruthiul reports. One
Correspondent ~ already being prose-
tu,ei by the Canadian Pacific railway
Tor sending out false reports Of tho
wreck OF n Raymond excursion party.
Reports from the interior state that
The river II stlll falling rapidly. At
New Westminster the mills are now
able 10 resume operations though the
lower portion VI the city 10 not
entirely itee from water. 10 IA
reported that the Fraser made
s0mo considerable changes In IL
c1une. sOundings will have To DO
carefully taken all along the river. At
Clilliwiok, tue water has fallen four
itu'. Farmers will soon be able 10 take
,iogg aud estimate losses.
Tue tTeahet has washed away large
amount Of land at tho mouth OF the
uSeL DeaA Island ID washing fast.
On Tuesday the Frazer river fishery
ness.hOuae took a slide into the river
AMI sailed into the gulf OF Georgia.
Wednesday morning part OF the can.
merry went, aud a large number VI cans
anu salmon boxes were lost.
Today the Great Northern will re-
tlme regular service between South
Westminster aud Seattle, The Ia.
nsdian Pacific will dispatch train 10.
morrow at q O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
TEMPTING PRICE NEWS.
THAT WILL FILL OUR STORE.
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Duck Suits.
Have just Received

Stylish Black and white striped
Tuxedo Duck suits, worth $500,
Navy Buo and white striped Duck
suits, elegant quality, worth $3.50,
$40
Plain white or Pin Dot Duck Suits.
worth slll $40
Very GElyganf Duck suits,
boo navy blue or black, white striped
elegantly flushed SCANS, $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
100 nueh nnln 10 rrrnn.

F0RT WORTH, Texas, June IA
Rains are almost continuous over
northern Hud western Texas. The
PecoC valley railroad and the Denver
road arc tie only one suffering much
from high water, the Denver road be-.
ing compelled ~ transfer. All trains
are lRle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Special Leaders in White Dress Goods.

~ Inch White PIcque, worth 500, re.
ducod to l6Sc I'd
80 inch White Null, worth iO1, re-
ducod 10 2gc I'd
india nimiIy IA small checks and
ttlpos, worth Zoe, Tor ljc sd
~ inch White MarsDilles. tho most
stylish white dress fabric Of tho
season, worth 400, for 22l41 I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

MAooMn, H., June 1.-THE PeOple's
Marty Congressional convention has
Nominated J. NJ. Grier, OF Schuyler
ogunty, tor Congress by acclamation.
Mr.. Grier was the nominee Of the same
uarty two years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
ropnII.l. ana IlepnbIIean. ZOO.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE
Republican state convention today
nominated William n. Randolph, q.
n. Tillman, Lewis ID. Shepard ami
John II. Walker Tor Judges OF the su-
prems court, and endorsed the Populist
nomiaee Tor the nth place, indicating
a fusion between Republicans aud
POpulistg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
DONlr MS nm.

100 A a9 .o 9 s5uds, dane F "a ate. 4A ND
5000 stock range. located among the nurft
farms Of Tho territory, close Co umucr, Tor lees
than $40 per aero. j. u. stephens, % Union
National hauk block.
90 ACHES FINE FUUtT tANu CLOSE
~ 20 ctiy, aud plenty " water for three
umrh tnH uuUUut ul lluu. 20 tsIuU Tor ltF
property. y. a. stephens. 81 Union National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
30 muMnua lN rmIs nur FAcrs.

I HAVE EQUITIES oN IlH,r GLASS
i property DO a'l parts uf Che city Cor sale
from one hundred 90 three thuushui dollars.
ava rnI Do paid ln almost any form you w.sh.
Tue prupcfurH urC worth tom tvs Zoo ten
ihlutand d0lI1u aud can Dee bod from lNll io
!a,up. can % once. y. %, tttphCus, y Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Real Estate

For sale or Trade IN ali paris
OF tho City. Jay r. Stephens.
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Waists.

Fine Striped Porcalo Waists. with
large sleeves, ruiile front, So
Elegant quality OF Porcalc Waists,
laundrioi collars and cuffs, In
pink, blue, lavender, figures, 100
Light Colorod PorcAlo Waists, 200
la Chcmiso.tes, In white aud
co!ors. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
6S and rs Cents.

M0iro and Surah six Bow scarN,
trimmed with Guipu'e do Geno l.nco aud
Insertion, also Lace COllarettes with
six or Velvet bands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Great Bargains in
IS and so Cents.

IN Elegant Assortment oi SILK and
Larn JRb0is also M1ifg and Japanese
silk Bow sc,ris, trimmed with Butter
l0I0rol Laun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
mo Will 40 Tn IkANsNsl

L ltANE go ACUEs uf FINE kAN4As
4 land iu Norton C0unty.on north fora % Che
solomon River and within one milo of the
beautiful and prosperous NtUU town uf lguufa,
Co trade for ralt Lace real estate Mgst be-
ifst class and clear with good utU. j. H.
stephens, - Union National Bans block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

The Largest Finest Shirt Wasis Ina white
and cn.ur, from glOJ TO sl,iO.
stock Of Ladies' White Waists positively bO, and
cheapest In tho CITY from 90 conts up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

VoU CAN GIT 4 HOME uY ASSUMING
A n mortgage ot lee thhn uuotnIrd the
value VI The properly. With low rate 90 inter
CT By calling ON j H. stephens, % Union
National uuut h.oc..
I HAVE SEVERAL NICE HOMES IRON
4 o 60 foumel houses and big Tote, BE- the
east part Of the CITY 90 sol, from " ,oQl 10 o.
Uarh. VIII De- sold on the inatalmcnt plan Or
viii take come vacant l1ta ne part pay, J. ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
rmE sUGAn rnusT.
NF' SoHrlTs's Interview wan sountor
JanUH 81 tho Thrin

Jnnrz 81 tho THrin
. " AsiliNuTuS, June li.-Nhe com.
Nl'l'et resumed the sugar trust investi-
t.H'n today. Mr.. Aearles told the
.v'nlmil'ou the circumstances under
"uIen he mut Senator Jones ana dis
,,u'fya with him the sugar scheduie VI
suo 'bhu OH. No 6o.rles's poetic
va 'haI A.. cents as the price Of 50
e,El'r susai a tax OF ! cent pound,
w. c ~ p'E ceni, the present rate, WIS ex.
,tsalYe' Fot refined sugar, he argued,
wv laA should be- SLIGO psr hundred
'usleal Of sl.4O.
=. .Dnt strue," no quoted tho senator
M itp.yiug, "but our COMMITTEE will
~, give more than sl.4D per hundred.
"N' S4Nhot 10 done. The committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
Ladies' NGCkWeaT.
SI.25, $3.50, $500.

L'IucroynhlH Scnris, iu MORO aud
Lace aud insertion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
A GREAT SNAP.

- ROOM brick COTTAGE, NEAU JOiN r
. civ hud touuty building, tuu lawn and
Hhruhutls good u|g Dot aud drive way, Tor
stephens. .l Union National Bauk block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
ESCAPED PnoH JAIL.
rho Sailors Daughter EIopes Win a
nFIanmnr.

CLAMssvmLE, Tenn, June a.
Several uHYs ago Alexander Driuooll,
who has been uJninsd In the CadlL
jail ON the charge OF horse stealing,
effected his escape with tbs aid OF tho
lI-yeat.Old daughter VI tho jailor. The
glrl theu 81 p,d with DIsoOll thu
they were traced 10 this county anu
arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
DrS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aIiSITGiGal Institute
"a Y. Second South street.

SpeclAluosi An diseases Of the Rye, Far.
NOfr, Throat ard LuuFa Female, Rectal and
private diseases, our ire ttmrnt Tor rllts Ia
method.
once hours-9 70 ~ o .m,, 2to Bpm, stos
pm, sundays, ~ An, % pm.
Five dollars % month for All Catarrhal ~.
seafes. Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
THG INDusrrIALr r.
Kelly Demands Aid.-ihc ~ grIms at
Iuicsburg nishRnd.

Kelly Demands Aid.-Iho ~ grims at
IuicsbnrG DishRnd
HANpERsOS, ky,Juns IA -Kelly's
army, numbering 1000 landed just
fellow the city NJ noon today. Kelly
called on Mayor johnson and demand
Of aid, saying that u II was refused he
would turn the entire herd loose. Tue
mayor told him 10 do AS he liked, also
adding that they would he controlled
by the city authorities.
TnrsE ARE DIsuANDING.
JuLEsnURG, Colo, June 1.-THE
C0Xeylie army against which the
United States maTshsls were ordered
out are disbauding, One hundred Will
walk 10 NenHndgO, Nub.; 200 viii nj.
tempt to capture the inst train through
and the Temsinder will wait for the
fleet coming down the river. General
Adams goes with the NnnandgO party.
THOUSANDS MARCmNu ON DENvER.
DENvER, Colo, June li.-llerber.
Geurgu, Coxeyitu agliaIor, today said
there are 900 cOmmOnwealers on their
way TO this city. They are travelling
in sguadE, most VI the large bodies be-.
inv on the road. They way Ia which
this vast ormy Of men shall be disposed
Of IN worrying both the city anu county
tillcals,
sAFDERB's ARMY.
LEvvENwORIH, Kans., June Ia
Tine uIal Of General Sanders's army
was begun before a jury In the United
States circuit court this morning.. A
verde. is not expected before t0mOr.
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write Tor tho mail treatment. Oneof tho
physicians IN personal charge superin-
touds tho mail department and by a sys-
tenn Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho CITY quito ma well as those
who come 10 Che office, Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
WANTED.

NtTANTED-LADr OR GENTLEMAN no
w assist On ONCE. salary $1,000. with
chance TO increase. and position permaueui, DO
suited. hli way far paid 90 utce % engaged
EucI0sr refCrfuce 1nd sulfldtrUsiei stamped
cnlcInnn. Manl.oI. Lon uflMur Y. MI-naI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15
VIII nanny AaAIN.
SeIiie sartoris Prefers n Husband 60
fortunc,

NEW York, June 1.-THE rcpor, Of
the engagement Of Mrr. Nellie SaTtoris
and General Douglass, Of Matylanu, II
duly confirmed by friends Of General
Douglass now IN this city. From good
authority Il IL learned Mrs. sArtoris
will forfeit her estates bequeathrd 10
her by her religious fathsr.in.law ~
she mArrlrR again or takes up her per.
manenl home Ia America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-15

I,iRsr CLASS boot AM SHOE REPAIR.
II ing done while YOU wait at the lowest
Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed m W. south
Temple s.. salt Lake. Trv ours shoe
fyIME CuTCRs, WARRANTS AND
A water Scrip bought bY Russell l. Tracy,
81 ono Z. Commercial NoaE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

On entering the main workshop the
first step In the operation which 10
seen Is the formation Of the axe.head
without the blade. The glowing fiat
iron bars are withdrawn from the fur.
mace and are taken to powerful and
somewhat complicated machine,
which performs upon them four dis.
tinct operations, shaping the metal
to form the upper and lower parts OF
the axe, then the eye, and finally
doubling the piece over so that the
whole can be welded together. Next
the iron Is put In powerful natural
gas furnace and heated to o white
heat. Taken out 1t goes under tilt
hammer and 10 welded In second.
This done, ono blow from the drop"
and the poll of the axe Ia completed
and firmly welded. Two crews OF mon
are doing this class Of work, and each
crew can make 1900 axes per day.
When the axe leaves the drop there
Is some superfuous metal still adher-
ing to the edges and forming what Is
technically known as "fn." To
get rid OF the fin the axe Is again
heated in q furnace and then taken In
hand by a sawyer, who trims the ends
and edges. The operator has a glass
in front OF him to protect his eyes
from the sparks which fly of by hun.
dreds as the hot metal Is pressed
against the rapidly revolving saw.
The iron part Of the axe Is now com.
plete. The steel for the blade, after
being heated, Is cut by machinery
and uhaped. 1t is then ready for the
welding department.. A groove Is cut
into the edge OF the iron, the steel OF
the blade inserted, and the whole
firmly welded by machine hammers.
Next comes the operation Of temper
ing. The steel portion OF the axe Ia
heating by being inserted In pots OF
molten lead, the blade only being i'm
mersed. 1t Is then cooled by dipping
in water and goes to the hands OF the
inspector. An axe Is subject to rigid
tests before 1t Is pronounced perfect.
The steel must be Of the required
temper, the weight Of all axes OF the
same size raust be uniform, all must
be ground alike, and in various Other
ways cor form to an established stand
The inspector who tests the quality
OF steel does SO by hammering the
blade and striking the edge to ascer
tain whether it be too brittle or not
An axe that breaks during the test
is thrown aside to be made over.
Before the material OF the axe Is II
the proper shape it has been heated
, five times, including the temperin!
! process, and the axe, when completed
has passed through the hands o
about forty workmen, each OF whom
, has done something toward perfectinI
> it. After passing inspection the axe
60 to the grinding department, an,
from that to the polishers, who tinisl
; them upon emery wheels. -lPhiladel
phia Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

made her truly beautiful In spite q
her rags. Her rough eloquence had
the ring Of sincerity, and the terrible
Judge felt himself moved by the en-.
ergy with which the child defended
Guestin.
"Hallov" cried he. seeing her sud.
denly grow pale and stagger. Whats
the matter2"
"My head swims. cannot see."
She changed color and her temples
grew moist.
The Judge, alarmed, poured out .
glass Of wine and cried: Drink this
quickly!" He was wholly absorbed
and very much moved before this
girl who was threatened with i'll.
ness. He dared not call Scholastique,
for fear Of disturbing his cooking.
He looked hopelessly toward the
clerk, who was gnawing his PEN
1T Is a swoon," observed the lat
ter. Perhaps she needs something
to eat"
Are you hungry" demanded the
Judge.
She made sign OF assent.
Excuse me, she said in feeble
voice, but have had nothing to eat
since yesterday. II is that which
makes me dizzy"
Judge Sourdat trembled for the
first time IN years. while his heart
softened as In childhood. He thought
Of this young girl who had run three
leagues in order to save her com.
panion from the clutches Of the law
three leagues in o hot sun and
fastingi The thought Of the last
moved his sensibilities more strongly
than could anything else. In his
confusion he cast despairing look
ut the table. The salad and the
shellfsh seemed too good for any
but such as he and his com.
panions.
1.-THE duece?" no cried at last he
roically. Violently he drew toward
him the platter on which lay the
trout. After separating q large piece
which he put on the plate before
her, he made the charecoal.burner
sit down.
"Eatr" said he imperiously.
He had no need to repeat his com.
mand. She ate rapidly, voraciously.
In another minute the plate was
empty, and Judge sourdat heroically
filled 1t anew.
The scribe Touchbeuf rubbed his
eyes. He no longer recognized the
Judge. He admired, though moi
without a sentiment Of regret, tho
robust appetite Of the charcoal burner
who devoured the exquisite fish with
out any more ceremony than II 1t had
been q smoked herring, and he muir
tiful dishv'
At that moment the door opened
the third guest, the good priest Of st
Vincent, In new cassock, with bi'
three-cornered hat under his arm
entered the dining.room, and stopped
questioningly before the strange spec
tacle OF that little savage seated ut tn
Judges table.
100 late, Monsieur 10 Cure -
growled the Judge. There Is nj
more trout"
Az inc sumo tlIne He EeIuteu VIZ
history Of the little charcoal burner
. The cure heaved a sigh. He compre
hended the grandeur Of tho sacrifice
but hali.mournful, half.smiling, h
, tapped upon the shoulder Of tn
! Judge.
} Judge Nemorin Sourdat! crie'
he, ''you are better than 20
: thought. In truth I tell you that o.
punishment for your sin Of glutton
, will be forever RENTED because q
that trout which we have not eaten.
-[From the French, In Romance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02
KEEP YOUR TEMPER

Let the world wag as it will:
Keep your temper
II you cannot fill the bill.
Pass 1t to- the man who will:
Keep right on and. better still
Keep your temper
Let the world wag as it will:
Keep your temper!
II you cannot climb hill.
Take q trick. or turn mill.
Keep right on and. better still
Keep your temper
You will get there by and by:
Keep your temper.
Sun and rain will bead the rye;
Summer bring the harvest nigh;
Heaven. at best. amt very high
Keep your temper.
-[Atlanta Constitution
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-02

1t Is said that those who do not wish Of
be stout should eschew the yellow Ia
eggs.