davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

THE Congressman who votes for the rail-
road pooling bill is open to the suspicion of
having pass in his inside pocket.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

Four days of Congress and Quigg not
heard from.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
Now YORK Stock Fxcbare.

Furnished by Silsby Il Co. bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

February and March, s-54aS 4-sl: Narcr ~
April, IA sell 'rs; April and Nay, 6-5ia3 -
HgT ard dunes s-ii sell Tss June and July,
9-6fss io-54; July and August Il "a 50 Iersi
August an - ptemOeF l2-c4a3 1904
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

Brother Bowers, of California, was merci-
lessiy cut short in the bloom Of speech
The Washington times., 1894-12-07

A Congressman yesterday suggested an
amendment to the present interstate COM
meree law so that its Objectionable features
would be removed. at can't be done without
the consent of the railroads" remarked by
stander, land that cannot be obtained except
by giving them the Patterson law as substi-
tute"
The Washington times., 1894-12-07
MONEY To LOAN.

WI insurance policies, deed of trust totes, o
other collateral BARRETT S CO., 525 18th Il
n " 1st hOor noI0-1mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
NIUSETTE.
From Henri Munger.l

From Henri Munger.J
Musette, Musette! she is sweet and fair;
How can he give her her hearts de-
A bunch of white violets. scented AMI
To wear in your breast at the dance
Only a. garnet for dwelling. has he,
Living or starving in turn by his pen,
What does it matter how humble, when
she 49, .
All. Musette! sweet Musette!
Never a thought or brief regret;
Some one was YEARLY working Tor you
While you lay sleeping, the long night
through!
Musette, Musettel Mid the lights that
The peri perfume of flowers that float on
She moves through the dance like an
empress divine, . ~
The vfolets asleep in her bosom SO
fair.
Seeking the glance she denies MN not
Che listens TO all with cheeks agloW-
one only is absent. and he forgot
An. Musette! vain Musette.
Never a thought or br1e1 regret
Some ones poor home is more dreary 1of
There in the darkness, the long night
through!
Musette, Musette! he looks up to the
sky!
The little pale stars tremble out above,
A faint waltz melody murmurs BY
1t rises to him like an echo OF love.
A moment in fancy he stands by her
side,
No longer his garnet is dreary and dim,
The violets he gave her, he dreams IN
his pride,
OrV of him.
All Musettei cruel Musettel
Never tear or a brief regret; =.
Some one is weeping and dreaming Oh
you,
Up at his window. the long night
through
Temple Bar. WILLIAM BOOoE1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
FINNISH coNuNpRuMs.

LF'rom the Westminster Review.1
One favorite occupation for home
leisure in Finland, in addition to their
characteristic music, is the proposing
and solving of enigmas. Here are two
or three specimens of that species of
puzzle:
Born at the same time as the world,
destined to live as long as the world,
and yet never five weeks old. (The
moon.)
Narrow gulf, and long promontories.
each terminated by rocky plateau.
(The fingers.)
A burden fatigues him, and vet he
does not carry it. "a rover with lis
laden boat.)
Travelling over the country like a
king. he yet visits each year the most
:rr.tle hut. (Christmas)
UnakIe to think, unable to spe Tx, yet
tells the truth to all the world. "a bal
ance or pair of scales.)
The last OF these is sometimes yarie l
by describing the object as without
tongue, without mind" &C.
White field and black harvest. g.
written sheet of paper)
From these samples it will lie seen
the enigmas of the Finlanders are not
difficult sometimes capable os more
than one answer, and such as sharp
readers may multiply for themselves
ad lib. Their proverbs are also simple
and obvious, as thine stops for no
body" Growing up without correc-
ton, they will die without honor"
who asks his way does not lead him
self astray," as well as others almost
literally corresponding to those famil-
lar in our own land.
But it is in poesy and song that the
Finnish people most excel. Their lang
uage admirably lends itself to these
purposes alike from it's sonorous char
acter and the richness of its vocabu-
lary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
LIvADIA AN EARTHLY PARADISE


in the Crimea.
Alexander III. has always been fond
of the Crimea. 1t was at Livadia that,
with little pomp or show, he celebrated
his silver wedding in 1891, and he has
generally spent there some part of every
summer for many years past. The ter
rible story of the Crimean campaign has
caused that portion of Russia to be as
ISOLATED in most peoples minds with
hardships and horrors of every kind.
Nothing could be more at variance with
the real nature of the peninsula. The
Crimea is broad pasture for Tartar
herds, with salt lakes and marshes near
the coast until you reach the mountains
which skirt its southern border-a
down to the shore, now recedilg and ris-
ing more than 5000 feet IL the Tent
Mountain" the ice of whose upper
gorges is unmelted by summer suns.
From these heights flow the Tchernaya
and the Alma, famous in the story OF
war; the one running through the wood
ed vale of Baidar to the Bay of Sebasto-
pol, the other farther north across the
are the slopes and valleys between this
range and the Duxine. Clear skies, soft
winds, crystal streams. falling from. the
hills, forests, vineyards, gardens where
the olive, the mulberry, the fig, the
pomegranate and even the orange flour
ish, and where the nightingale comes
with May, make it a realm of delight
compared to the cold sameness of the
the villas of the imperial family and of
various mobiles, rarest among them being
that of Prince Woronzoff, at Alupka, a
stately, beautiful mansion, half English
and half oriental.
The way to Livadia is by Yalto. Yalta
lies about parallel with Balaclava, but
on the right side of the Crimea, toward
the southeast. 1t was, not so very long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

ago, a modest little seaside place enough.
NOW the proximity of the imperial villa
has transformed 1t into Russian Can
mes, where the fashionable world of St.
Petersburg makes it's winter habitation
1t lies right in the lap of the Black sea,
whose blackness hereabouts is blue and
whose manners are reasonably Euxine.
Behind it slope the hills which shelter it
from the rigor of the north. From
Yalta, a drive-like a grander and a
wilder Corniche, which runs between this
Diue sea and rising tiers of gardens and
yWineyards-takes you past the Grand
Duke Constantine's place, Oriunda, my
terlously fired a decade or so back. that
sta buried in the oak forest fringing
carayanserai of the Woronzoffs. where
they make up couple of hundred beds,
ana SO to the great domain with its
enormous park, its orchards, it's vigno-
pies, It's English parterres and its two
dia. IL"
One, the first. of these two imperial viii
las; was erected, they say. after the de-
| eye, or the present cars predecessor 1t
is a good deal more the striking of the
s s@9, e ext Vial ally It has great Louis
which contains a famous collection OF
oriental faience. The apartments of the
late empress constitute gallery of paint
probably no equal. Nevertheless, the
room that interests a visitor the most is
the library writing room of Alexander H..
which has been left religiouss' as he left
1t last. The villa built by his successor
has,. Sooth to say nothing particularly
remarkable about it. It is the abode OF
a gentleman, and a man of sober tastes
and modest requirements; a nitrate king
or even cotton lord wouldn't think of
it.
The palace at Livadia formerly belonged
to the Count Leo Potocki. Afterwards it
became the property of Alexander H.,
who became greatly attached to it and
openly declared that he preferred his resi-
dence at Livadia to any other of his i'm
perial palaces. The grounds are laid out
with much taste and adorned with foun-
tainS, terraces, statues and Conservatives
filed with rare exotic plants. Adjoining
the palace are barracks filled with troops
and a church in the Byzantine style, mag
nificently decorated with frescoes and
| rare marbles Here, on a porphyry pedes-
tai, stands the marble cross presented
to Alexander II. by Livadian worSmen to
commemorate the liberation of the serfs
From a balcony running along the IA
cade of the palace superb view is OBJ
tanned of the sea and the surrounding
country. This balcony has always been
the cars favorite lounging place and
here every morning during his visit to the
place he might be seen smoking a soil
tary cigarette and media ting problems of
state Looking out over the beautiful
blue waters he could descry the ships of
the Black sea fleet, which he has done
SO much to increase and strengthen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Chicago, Nov. 4.-With unique cere-
monial and in the presence of many
distinguished representatives of for
eign countries, a. solemn mass of requi-
EN- for the repose of the soul of EN-
peror Alexander, of Russia, was cele-
brated in the Little Russian orthodox
church of st. Vladimir on South Cen
ter avenue this morning and was i'm
mediately followed by a TIE Deum.
All the consuls residing in Chicago
and General Miles and staff, represent
ing the United States army, were pres
ent. There We're also present a large
number of representative Russians,
Servians, Americans and Russian
Jews.
The ceremony commenced when
Father Ambrose Vretta, assisted by
Father Pheiabolis, Of the Greek ortho-
dox church, issued from the inner sane
tuary. The service was. chanted al
most throughout it's entire length, the
congregation taking prominent part
in the responses. The language used
was old SlaVonic. The first service
lasted two hours and at it's conclusion
the priest donned his black vestments
for others of a gold color. The TIE
Deum was then sung by the congre-
CATION. vocal music being the only kind
employed throughout. When the sec
ond ceremony was ended the Russian
consul formally acknowledged ale
glance to the new car by kissing the
cross held out to him by the priest.
The opportunity for others to do like
wise was also given, but. being all
American citizens or DESTROYS of be-
coming citizens none followed the ey-
ample.
After the end of the second service
the notables were entertained by Fa-
Their Ambrose in his private rooms,
and were refreshed by Russian tea and
biscuits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
win Follow His Father.

New York, Nov. Among the pas
sengers who came over on the French
liner La Bourgogne, which arrived
early this morning, was Mr.. Borus
Nurok, brother-in-law of M. Serge
Witte the present Russian minister of
finance. Mr.. Nurok was seen at the
Waldorf this afternoon. He speaks the
English language fuently. Mr.. Nurok
first learned of the death of the Car
Alexander III at Quarantine.
I'VE had been expecting the cars
death for so long" said he, that was
not surprised by the news. have been
away from Russia six months. l was
with my brother-in-law, M. Witte, in
Gries-by- Botzeen, a health resort in
the Tyrol, a month ago, when M. White
was recalled to st. Petersburg for con-
sultation by the ear, with whom he
was a great favorite.
The present car is a man who will
follow the same policy pursued by his
father. He resembles him very much
in manner, being very plain and un-
assuming. I have been away from
Russia too long to speak Of the state of
affairs there. My visit to America is
simply for pleasure. shall stay about
a month, most of the time in New
York My plans at present include a
visit to Washington and Niagara
Falls"
Mr. Nurok declined to discuss Rus
sian finances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

fear of a like future being in store for
him. One morning, while the young
matron and "the competitor OF lie pere
eternel," as Princess Clementine, the
mother of Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
garia, called her father, were strolilng
in the garden, the latter offered MS
royal guest a peach. The queen seem
ed at a loss how to skin it, seeing
which, Louis Philippe took a large
claspknife from his pocket. when
man has been a. poor devil like myself,
obliged to live upon 40 sous a day, he
always carries a knife. / might have
dispensed with it for the last few
years, but L do not wish to lose the
habit. One does not know what may
happen" he said.
The queen was deeply affected, and
she did not recover her wonted spirits
for hours. Bismarck has averred more
than once that Louis Philippe, during
his own reign, concocted news favor
able to his dynasty, and speculated
upon the results in the English stock
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
HOW TO BREATHE pEEpLy

From DemoreStS Magazine.l
With the preliminary, but important
matter of clothing satisfactorily settled,
we are ready to breathe. If very weak,
lie down on an easy couch-lie fiat on
the back. See that the air is fresh,
but avoid a draught. Draw in a long,
slow breath. letting the diapnram and
abdomen expand as fully as possible.
Then by a contraction of the diaphragm
a quick drawing in of the muscles
over the stomach-force the air into the
upper part of the lungs. and hold it
thene moment or two before allowing
it to pass up into the throat. This is
done by a contraction of the vocal cords
and is not usually difficult. But If the
cords will not close, and the air is not
readily controlled, close the lips and
hold the nose for a. moment, which will
prevent the air from all leaving the
apex of the lungs. With practice, the
vocal cords will come under perfect con-
troll.
Some have difficulty in establishing
the abdomenal breathing. especially
those who have been in the habit Of
breathing entirely from the chest.
But when the clothing no longer forms
an obstruction, this will gradually right
itself. The natural mode Of breathing
asserts itself most readily when one is
lying QOWII lllSiS1OIC, tidl postum -
recommended for the daily practice,
which should be persistent, but also
very gentle. Do not allow yourself to
become really fatigued, and be careful
not to make the lungs ache. If one
deep breath brings WEAKNESS or dizzi-
ness, stop with the one breath; but try
again when fully rested. The upper
part of the chest will gradually expand,
and in time will round out beautifully.
The careful practice of deep breath
ing will cure consumption in its incipi-
ency, if not in the latter stages. 1t Will
bring fresh vitality to any organ not
incurably diseased. 1t will enrich the
blood more than any preparation OF
iron or cod liver oil. 1t has greater
power than any anodyne to soothe and
restore exhausted nerves. 1t will round
the throat, strengthen the shoulders,
fill the chest, give a sparkle to the eyes,
a color to the cheeks. Those who like
to sing will rejoice to find their voice
gaining marvelOusly in strength and
purity of tone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
THE THRIFTY ORLEANS FAMILY

lfrom the tortnlghtly ReyieW1
If Louis Philippes family did not
suck in the lesson of economy with the
mothers milk, it had at any rate been
drummed into their ears from their
very infancy by their father, who. with
a civil list of ESQ, 0OO-which meant
something more than it would now
was constantly haunted by the fear of
poverty, and haunted to such de-
gree as to harass his friends and coun-
sellers with his apprehensfons. MY
dear minister" he said one day to
Guizot, after having recited to him a
list Of his domestic charges-"my dear
minister, l am telling you that my
children will be wanting bread" When
Harel, the manager of the Odeon, came
to ask him for the loan of 10000 francs,
Louis Philippe laughed, and merely
said: MY dear M. Harel, I was just
going to ask you for a similar loan"
During Queen Victoria's visit to
Eu, in 1S43, her host was constantly
telling her stories Of his former pow
erty, and not in q, cheerful RETROSPECT
tive manner, but with depressing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
THE WHEEL.
Experiments Made by the MiIitar,
Show q. Failure

Washington, Nov. 4.-The bright hopes
that have been entertained by the mill
tary men that the bicycle might be an
effective adjunct in war time, have been
dashed by the exhaustive trials made in
Germany, France and Austria of bicycle
corps. United States Consul Stephens at
Annaberg, has transmitted to the state
department an article from the military
correspondent upon the result of trials
made in Germany. which he says CORE
spond to those obtained in France and
Austria He says:
We have II on trustworthy authority
that the results of the trials which the
various army corps have made with the
wheel by no means come up to the ex-
pectations which were formed. The
cyclists have been tested IN every posi-
BILE way, and although it is not forgotten
that the cycle is capable of further devel-
opment, and the cyclist of still better
training, still this viii have little in
f1uence on the general result. For mill
tdry purposes. too, q distinction must al
ways be made between the achievements
of professional and amateur cracks and
the work that can be done by the average
soldier"
TIE correspondent details one or two
cases wherein the cyclists were of SER
vice as mounted poStmen, but says that
where the roads were bad they were of no
use at all and certainly can never re-
place the mounted orderly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
FISH AUCTION, RAvENNA.

from Macmillan's MagaZine.l
1t was on the day of the fish auction
that 1 first went there. In the tiny
port by the pier, Gor Ravenna has now
no harbor) they were making an in
credible din over the emptyings of the
nets; pretty. notified, metallic fish.
and Shiny octopuses, and sepias. and
founders looking like pieces Of sea
mud. The fishing boats, mostly from
the Venetian lagoon, were moored
along the pier, wide-bowed things,
with eyes in the PROV like the ships of
Ulysses; and bigger craft, with little
castles and weather vanes and saints
images and pennons on the masts like
the galleys of ST. Ursula as painted by
Carpoccio; but all with the splendid
orange sail. patched with suns, lions,
and colored stripes of the Northern
Adriatic.
The fishermen from Chioggia, their
heads covered with the high scarlet
cap of the fifteenth century, were yell
ing at the fishmongers from town. and
ali round lounged artillerymen in their
white undress and yellow straps, who
are encamped for practice on the
sands. and whose carts and guns we
had met rafting along the sandy road
through the marsh.-Vernon Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
THE FIGHT in TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 4.-The fight
IN this congressional district is be-
tween ]. w. Houk, present member Of
Congress. and Henry r. Gibson, both
claiming TO be regular nominees of Re-
publican primaries held last March. 1t
has been the most bitter fight in the
history OF the district Both candidates
claim the election by goood majorities.
While the Democrats will vote for
Houk, the chances are largely in favor
of Gibson.
In the FIRST congressional district, al
ways safely Republican, the candidates
are W. c. Armstrong Republican), T.
A. Cox OemocraD, and r. S. Cheves
Prohibition.) Andersons majority will
he from 5000 to 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

Perry, o. T, Nov. News came
here by courier today from Saltwater
that S. j. Dunlap, postmaster at Red
Fork, o. T., fifty miles east Of here,
was shot 10 pieces by the Cook gang
yesterday. Dunlap owned the store
and the gang ordered him to unlock
The postofice safe, which he refused to
DO, and they shot him fun of holes.
They robbed the store and postoffice
Officers are in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
PRINCESS ALIx' NEW TITLE.
She Is Formally Received Into the
Orthodox Church.

Orthodox Church.
London, Nov A dispatch from Lii
vadia to the Daily News says:
The Grand Duke Alexis, the brother
of the late car, and the governor and
mayor. welcomed the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales.
The dispatch adds that Gar Nicholas
has conferred the decoration of the or
der of ST. Anne, in diamonds, on Pro-
fessor Leyden, the German physician
who attended the late car.
Princess AliX was received into the
orthodox church on Friday. She re-
ceived the title of Grand Duchess in
Russia, Blagovemaja Velikaja Kna-
gina. After the ceremony of confess
sion, she received the orthodox sacra-
ment. The ritual observed required no
denunciation of her former faith. The
priest merely asked the princess to ex-
press her belief in the trinity, and then
to repeat the dogmas of the orthodox
faith. She did so, and was then led by
a priest into the church and up ITO
table on which were vessels containing
consecrated OIL In the meantime a
choir was singing psalms. The prin
cess knelt befort the table. After the
offering of prayers and singing of
hymns, the priest said: Arise, my be-
loved, arise in the fear of God" The
princess stood up and said: Il VOW
to remain steadfast in the orthodox
Catholic church to my last breath. I
VOW that I acknowledge this faith and
rejoice in obeying its laws. AS sign
of this sincere VOW which comes from
nv heart, L kiss the cross of the Savior
Amen"
Then she knelt and the priest gave
absolution.
After numerous hymns and prayers,
in which all the members of the cars
family were named, the priest anointed
the princess with consecrated oil on
the temples, eyes, nose, lips, ears.
hands and feet. Afterward he touched
these parts with sponge dipped in
holy water. He then proclaimed the
princess lawful conversion to the Rus
sian orthodox church, and exhorted
those present to pray for her
1t is now stated that Grand Duke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05

All deaths from bulls are due to the
supposition that they can be made gen
peaceable animal on the farm, may sud
denly, and without cause, become very
dangerous. No bull should be allowed
at liberty, but should be kept under con-
troll
Be careful when setting out new straw
fourth row of the staminate variety, or
there will be no fruit at the proper tiRe-
Some are staminate and pistilate, while
others are pistilate only. The former
will produce crops, but the latter must
have staminate varieties growing near
them.
Extra copies of this paper can al
ways be had at the Office of publica-
ton, Herald building, Salt Lake City
postpaid to any address for a nickel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
A BROKEN SONG.


.eWhere am 1 from?' From the green
hills of Erin.
Have 1 no songs now?" My songs are
What O. my love, then?" Alone I am
farm.
Old grows my heart. an my voice yet
80
IF she was tall?" Like kings own
daughter.
eff she was fair?" Like a mornin' o
When she'd come laughin', twas the
runnin' wather-- 49,, 49,.
break o. day.
"Where did she dwell?" Where onest 1
had my dwellin' -, ,,,., na
'FWho loved her best?' Tn are no one
now will now .
"Where is she gomez" Och, why would
l be tellinp'
n CO. U 49,
The Spectator. MORA ONEILL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-05
Church & FARM

Is a Journal devoted to the relisi.
Gus, domestic, farming and man.
ufacturing interests OF the Nor
men aad inteEmounisin population.
1t has just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea.
lures:
Sermons by Leading MORMON Fl.
ders.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Home
The Church Abroad.
The Chiidren's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Htc.
This publication will be issued in !
convenient shape for preservation.
1t will prove itself Indispensable to
every Latter.day Saint and Talu.
able TO every farmer and in every
home in the mountains.