davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

Sswer! How can you females act so
&rruellv?''
Cruelty, monsieur? Nonsense, My
&desr fistress had no alternative but to
8act so, after the conduct Of Captain
" Assheton.
Asaid Sc II cannot penetrate your mean
Sang,7 he cried.
s.Your nation, monsieur, is proven
Sbially slow OF comprehension. But it
"a surely hypocrieical on your part TO
pretend q lack of knowledge of your
4mas-er's failure. You must be wel
zaware that in Paris he so far forgot his
y alleged love for my mistress as to pay
court to Mile. Fanny Patte-en-haut at
present that notorious creature with Il
gorgeous diamond tiara, in full view 81
\ the audience. Ny mistress brother-in-
law vas in the audience. and saw INN
h do it."
The portmanteau uttered sharp ex-
Eclalna&ion. And such he said. was
71he reason why Miss Durham rejected
Srefusing all explanation and why she
subsequently cut him dead as Waterloo
station"
such was the reason" tartly an
swered the Saratoga. 'and q. very sound
reason, too so far as I can see"
The rortmanteau burst into fit of
daughter, much to his companions dis
gust. Long and vigorously he laughed,
ceasing at last only from sheer ex-
haus.ion.
and now" said the trunk, perhaps
monsieur, you VIII be good enough to
explain the cause of your-your cachin-
nafory hysteria."
what a clever trunk you must be,
1nademoiselle, to use such long words
S2oston. The cause of my merriment.
Iesa? Well, / was laughing over the
very ridiculous mistake made by your
snislress. and her donkey of a brother
i1--law"
Mistake, monseiur?'a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

over together without exchanging a
word"
Clarisse held out the newspaper.
"Voila!' she exclaimed. TT is only
this minute that mademoiselle learned
the true story of that affair at the
Folies Bergeres''
Then while eagerly cllafing her mis-
tress face and hands, she poured into
Assheton's ears the whole story of the
MISTAKEN brother-in-law and the ma
tural error of Miss Durham.
Just as the narrative ended. Mics
Durham opened her eyes. They met
those of Captain Assheton.
Carrier. said the captain. Us this
true This about the mistaken"
''Oh. Dickr' cried Miss Durham. at
it quite true. How can Won
ever forgive mep''
1t was at this point that Captain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

ooh. mademoisellel What an occur
renee! What a providence" she ex-
claimed, pointing TO the article in the
Gaulois 1t was a long article, and
it described in truly Gallo fashion the
presentation to Mile. Pattee-en-haut
from II. S. H. the Rajah of Bundlea-
pore, through the medium OF the Ra-
jah's obliging friend, Captain Richard
Assheton.
Miss Durham gasped when she read
this revelation. Then her fineeyes fill
ed with tears and she turned sadly 10
her maid.
oh, Clarissey' she whispered. And
refused him for that. and cut him
SO cruelty at Waterloo last year, and
and travelled all the way over in the
same ship without speaking to him
once. And all the time / have loved
him. What shall I do, Clarisse?n
Here Miss Durham sank back upon
the dock railing
Eth Bien. Does Mademoiselle OBJ
serve her Saratoga trunk yonder
Good. Niademoiselie must pretend to
faint, and fall back upon the trunk. Ii
will not hurt, as L can catch made
moiselle as she falls. Naturally Nj. le
Capitaine will see, and, being a gall
liant gentleman he viii come to The
rescue Leave the rest to me-
Miss Durham bit her LID. She did
not like the scheme.
1T is the only way" whispered Cla-
risse. the tempter. Otherwise the last
chance is gone"
Miss Durham yielded; and few
minutes later the hustle Of that sec
ton of the dock was interrupted by
the fainting of a young and beautiful
lady.
AS fast as his legs could carry him,
Captain Assheton reached the Saratoga
trunk and its precious burden. Clarisse
gazedi at him tearfully.
"Ah, NJ. lie Capitainer' she muir
INJURED. 1T is all about YOU
About met" said Assheton gruff1y.
Cant see why my presence should
make her faint considering we came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

Richard Assheton relieved Mile. Clar-
isse, and assisted Miss Durham to a
cab.
"Wen?" said the portmanteau to the
Saratoga trunk. as they were being
hoisted into the same wagon, "how
did my little plan come off ?"
"Ah mon cherr cried the trunk,
ecstatically, sit was admirable.
There will be a wedding before Adj
vent
And then we shall always travel
together, you and II"
But the Saratoga trunk was coy, and
answered not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

speak with more precision, as nitraHes,
and it was further found THAI nitrogen
In the form OF organic compounds and
ammonia was liable under certain con-
d.SionS to be converted into nitrates in
the soil itself. In 1877, it was dfscov-
cred thai this process, to which the
name n1trifca ton was given, was
caused by micro organisms. Suisse
quently it became possible to separate
the forms of bacteria implicated in this
process and some years later two Ger
man professors made further advance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
Bucklen-s Arnica saIve.

The best salve N the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures pics or no pay required
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by q. c. NJ Z. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
FARMING WITH BAC7ERAA.
<s<s<s<ssEsse>es<sss<s' * <Ssessses<ss9e

MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY EXHAUSTED
AGRIgyTynt.
MICROSCOPIC FFSsTLIzEas-yyITE THESE,
PRODUCE RICH crops
LEGACY FROM PAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

Be loyal and use hiSl, grade Three
Crown Baking Powder. No purer or
better made.
The oasis., 1896-04-18
Your Boy won.t Live a Month.

So MT. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St. South Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors. His son had lung trouble, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-fye dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy won't live a month" He tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says he owes his present good health to use of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for lung trouble. Trial bottles free at Chenoweth & Mix's Drug Store.
The oasis., 1896-04-18
N11N1~o NEWS.


 One hundred and forty stamps are now working at the Golden Cross mine in Yama county.
 It is reported that A. A. Spear of Fort Mohaye. has sold his mining claim in San Francisco district Go m English company for ss5,0OO. The mine was recently located, but rich ore was found in the outcrop.
 The lessces on the Jonathan and Etta mines in Mohaye county have encountered beautiful chute of native and glance ore. From present indications t will be the best ore chute ever opened up in that property.
 The immense lode below Union Pass in Mohaye county, is now being worked by an English syndicate aud is proving bonanza. Between walls the ledge Is fully one hundred feet and and the grade of ore is exceptionally good.
 Mohaye Miner; There Is nc doubt about great leads of gold orc existing in San Francisco district and capital is slowly finding It's way in there. De velopment will show up some of the greatest ore bodies on the American continent.
 The main shaft on the Congress mine has been sunk to a depth Of 1900 feet. or about 200 deeper than 1t las been for the past few years. In doing this additional work a fine body of ore has been opened up, larger and richer. fl anything, than any hereto fore encountered in the mine.
 It k reported that the gold hunters on the Colorado river, above Temple Bar, are making from four Go five dol lars a day slulcing and that others are making good wages with dry washers. Experts believe that the Colorado river country is destined to be the scene of large hydraulic mines.
 Good reports come from the Monte Cristo mine, in Groom creek, Yayapa county, on which tunnel seyenty.six feet deep has been commenced, which will tap the main ledge at depth of 100 feet. The main ledge is from four to five feet in width. The pay streak in the present workings is two and half feet wide. Ore is rich and shows native silver all over. The property is located seven miles from Prescott and is regarded by mining men as one of the most promising mines in that section.
 On the first of last January Geo. B. Scammell and Henry Bardshar located the 96 mine in the Walnut Grove sec tion, Yayapai county, and commenced development work on same and have now force of twelve men at work. Work has been pushed continually for the past ninety days; 1900 feet of de- velopment work has been done; deep est workings now show breast of ore six feet in width; the vein throughout has ranged from ten inches to six feet in width. The ore is thickly permeat- ed with gold, visible to the naked eye
 -s-------------------------
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
Romance of a Drop of Water.

Water that is now in the ocean and in
the river has been many times in the
sky. The history of single drop taken
out of glass of water is really roman
tic one. No traveller has ever accom-.
plished such distances in life. That
particle may have reflected the palm
trees of coral islands and have caught
the sun ray in the arch that spans a
cloud clearing away from the valleys of
Cumberland or California.
1t may have been carried by the gulf
stream from the shore OF Florida or Of
Cuba, to be turned into crystal of ice be-
side the precipices OF Spitzbergen. 1t
may have lowered over the streets of
London and have formed part of the
murky fog and have glistened on the
young grass blade of April Irish fields.
1t has been lifted up to heaven and
sailed in great wool pack clouds across
the sky, forming part of cloud noun
tain echoing with thunder. 1t has hung
in a fleecy veil many miles above the
earth at the close OF long seasons of still
weather. 1t has descended many times
over in showers to refresh the earth, and
has sparkled and dubbed in messy
fountains in every country in Europe.
And it has returned to its native
skies, having accomplished it's purpose,
to be stored once again with electricity
to give it new life producing qualities
and equip it as heavens messenger to
earth once more Museum.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
STREET GAMES OF LITTLE
GIRLS.

In these days when play is made
subject of careful study. when a game
is made up on scientific principles, and
is played in scientific way, whether in
kindergarten or on football field. it
is sometimes of interest to take glance
at the games that are not so planned,
but have just grown up. To a student
of child life the games played on the
streets all over New-York City offer
much of interest and suggestion, says
the New York Tribune.
1t has been hot day in the city OF
many people of many nationalities, and
now, in the early evening, the streets are
thronged with those who are seeking
breath of air. Doorways, steps, side
walks. curbs-all are crowded. Ia the
middle of the street somes boys are play
ing baseball and lodging horses and
keeping an eye open for the "cop" at the
same time. On the edge of the sidewalk,
amid the constant stream of passersby
group of little girls is playing ring
One girl, wearing ragged Dress stock
ings with holes in them, and slippers run
down at the side, kneels in the middle
while the rest circle about her and sing.
The girl in the middle responds in fiat,
thin voice and with choppy enuneiation.
In the chorus the several voices blend.
ing together and mingling with the roar
of the elevated railroad that passes the
corner above sound sweeter and more
mellow.
This is typical street scene in the
tenementhouse distIi-ts. Utterly re
gardless of surroundingings, and, indeed.
making a picturesque addition to the
multifarious life about them, the chill
dren circle and sing, playing the games
that have come down to them as an in
heritance from their mothers. One OF
the games being PLAYED by the little
group of girls depicts in graphic Ian,
guage. made still more graphic by the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
MY SHADOW.

I have little shadow that goes n and out with
me,
And what can be the use of him is more than
can see
He is very, very like me- from the heels up to
the head;
And see him jump before me. when jump
into my bed.
The funniest thing about him is the way he
likes to grow
Not at all like proper children, which is always
very slow;
For he sometimes shoots up taller like an
India-rubber ball,
And he sometimes gets so little that there's none
of him at all.
He hasn't got rotiC n of how children ought to
play.
And can only make a fool of me in every sort OF
way.
He STAYS SO close beside me, he's coward you
can see;
I'D think shame to stick to nursie as that
shadow sticks to me!
One morning, very early, before the sun was up,
1 rose and found the shining dew on every but
tercup;
But my lazy little shadow, like an arrant sleepy
head,
Had stayed at home behind me and was fast
asleep in bed.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
INFANT PRODUCES.

Sir Christopher Wren was prodigy in
youth, as in maturity. Oughtred. the
first mathematician of his day, declares
in the preface to his great book than an
ingenious boy, gentleman commoner at
Wadham," had enlarged the sciences of
astronomy, gnomonics. states and me-
chanics by most brilliant discoveries,
"praeclaris inventis." This was Wren
at the age Of fifteen. A year before that
he had taken out patent for for an in
strument to write with two pens at the
same time. In the same year he was
appointed demonstrating assistant on
anatomy at Surgeons hall.
Wren lived to justify his early prom
Use, but Dugald Stewart tells of boy
who, as he hoped, would rival the fame
of Sir Isaac Newton" This was the son
of Count Pusgstall. II cannot help con-
sidering him." wrote the Scotch pro.
fessor, las the most extraordinary prod
ICY Of intellectual endowment that has
ever fallen under my knowledge" This
is great saying indeed from Dugald
Stewart, who was not given to enthu.
siRsm nor careless expression.
Unfortunately we have no detailed in
formation about the youths acquire
ments in later years. He died at nine
teen of general decay. But Mr.. Lemais
tire met him in his travels. and published
an account in 1906. the boy being then
five years old. HE sits on carpet, sur
rounded by his books, and when the
gravest and most acute remarks fall
from the lips of this little person spirit
seems to speak rather than the child,
and the fine expression which sparkles
on his countenance tends to strengthen
the idea"
Among other tests, Mr.. Lemaistre
asked him to make map of the Vene-
tian empire. which he did with accuracy
Those competent to Judge the fact will
readily believe that the child of five
years who performed it was an animated
miracle. The French armies barred
nearly every road in Europe to an Eng
lish traveller at that date. Mr.. Lsmais.
tire asked how he could get home with.
out touching Hanoverian, French or
Dutch territory. The child Instantly
traced on the globe the single road ie-
manning OPEN" 1t is we'll for this gen.
tleman's credit that Dugald Stewards
evidence, long atterward, makes the
st ny possible Chicago Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
THE UNIvERsALIsT: SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1896
accompanying gestures and movements.
some phases of tenement-house life

accompanying gestures and movements,
some phases of tenement-house life:
All around the mulberry bush,
The mulberry bush. the mulberry bush,
All around the mulberry bush,
SO early Monday morning.
This is the way we wash our clothes.
Wash our clothes, wash our clothes.
This is the way we wash our clothes,
SO early Monday morning.
Then, through a succession of such
stanzas, it is described how I'VE hang
our clothes" on Tuesday, sprinkle them
on Wednesday and iron them on Thurs
day; the feature on Friday is the eating
OF fish, and Saturday the scrubbing OF
floors, while Sunday is taken as holt
day from work, and 1--WE go to church,
"say our prayers" and come from
church" Other games also have to do
with homework and the various familiar
trades and occupations, and the zest
with which some small child will get
down on her knees and make mock at
tempt to scrub our floors shows that
she is used to work and not ashamed of
it. Besides such games as these, there
are others of more lively character.
One, two, three, four, five. six, seven,
eight. All around the other way" is
jolly, active ring game that calls forth
peals of laughter.
water, water, wildhower" is played
with much zest, particularly at the point
where one member of the ring, unani-
mously singled out by some mysterious
principle of choice by the other men,
bers, is requested to turn your back ard
tell your beau's name." This perform
ance usually calls forth many giggles
and few maidenly bushes, and perhaps
some shamefaced glances from the lit
tie girl who, however, very likely enjoys
having her name coupled with that of
some boy OF the neighborhood. "Lazy
Mary" is another game which seems to
maintain never-waning popularity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16
'DrS.Maybe
and.
MuStbc.

You choose the old doctor
before the young one. Why?
Because you don't want to en-
trust your life in inexperienced
hands. True, the young doctor
may be experienced. But the old
doctor must be. You take no
chances with DR.. Maybe, when
DIR. Mustbe is in reach. Same
with medicines as with medi-
cine makers - the long-tried
remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to expert
ment-when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good
but let somebody else prove
it. The old remedy must be
good judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason
for choosing AYERS Sarsa-
parilla in preference to any
other. 1t has been the standard
household Sarsaparilla for half
a century. Its record inspires
confidence - fifty years of
cures. If others may be good,
Ayers Sarsaparilla must be.
You take no chances when you
take AYERS Sarsaparilla.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

CONTENTS.
Chap.
1. The Leisure of God,
II. The Inevitable Conflict.
III. The Line of Least Resistance.
". The Root of all Righteousness.
V. Severity In Love-
vi. The Law of Reserve.
VII. Yesterday, Today and Forever.
VIII. The Victory of the Meek.
TX. Immortal Life and Eternal Life.
x. The Premature Judgment of Divine
Things.
XII. Some Things Settled.
XII. The Use and Abuse of Optimism
XIII. The Christ In the Creation.
XIV. The City that is to Come.
XIV. White Robes and Palm Branches.
1amo. Cloth, 233 Pages. 400.
Universalist Publishing House
Boston and Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

Chap.
l. The Question Stated
2. ThePopular Greed Wholly UntenabIe
3. ThePopular Creed Wholly Untenable
4. What the Church Teaches.
s. What the Church Teaches.
6. Universalism and Creation. etc.
7. What the Old Testament Teaches.
s. What the New Testament Teaches.
10. Summary aud Conclusion.
Index.
Price at Office, ST. 90; by Mail, SILo.
FOR SALE BY
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

come in his throat. He felt very
much like crying
"Now, Gerald" said Col. Ashley,
sitting down and drawing the child
closer to him, "let us talk this matter
over. We are friends, you and |, are
we not?"
"Oh, papa-yes, yes"
The little voice was choky.
"You know how we have talked
very often about what bravery con-
sists of, and how fine it is to be brave.
Now, to be brave, one must begin with
little things, and learn how gradually.
No boy ever has giants heads to cut
off in these days. If he wants to
grow up into brave man, he must
educate himself by fighting with
small things which are the same to
him, = tempers, temptations, little
faults, and conquering them one by
one. When you took those grapes,
you lost your little battle"
"Papa, 1 never thought of that
only, l only-thought of the grapes"
"Yet-but all the same you were
beaten. 1t is mean and i'll. And to
steal things-even very little things
gentleman and a brave man will
not do it. Remember this, Gerald"
II will,-indeed l WILL" protested
Gerald, with energy. It seemed at
the moment quite easy to resist temp
tation.
But, four nights after this, Col.
Ashley, coming home earlier than
usual, saw little figure slipping in
through the dining room door. His
face grew dark; but he followed, and
stood in the shadow of a screen to
watch what should take place. Very
slowly the little feet went across the
room toward the table. The candles
were lit, and the watcher could see
the boys face as he stood looking in
tently toward the bowl of fruit, on
the top of which shone large peach
with cheek like ripe rose.
Three times the little hand extern
ded itself toward the peach, and
three it was drawn back. At last the
hand went out for the fourth time,
and took the peach. Gerald looked
at the beautiful fruit, smelled it,
hesitated. Then he began slowly to
move toward the door. Col. Ashley
watched him grimly and gravely,
without word. At the very door
Gerald stayed his steps, stood still
for moment thinking, then turned,
hurried back to the table, put the
big peach in the bowl exactly where
it had been before, and almost ran
out of the room, as if afraid to look
again toward the temptation which
had SO nearly overcome him.
Col. Ashley smiled to himself be-
hind the screen, very pleased and
happy smile.
"Thank God." he said to himself,
"there is a real giant overcome. My
boy is stronger than | thought"
Presently he went into the draw
ing room, where he found Gerald
sitting gravely by the fire, and quite
ready to hear story; and neither the
father nor the son said a word to
each other about the big peach and
the temptation vanquished. Both
were secretly happy, especially Ger
aid; for to earn your own appro-
baton is even better than to win the
approval of some one else. And,
when one has fought with self and
won there is sense of inward growth
and valor which is particularly
pleasant, even when you are only six
years old.-LiHle Men and Women.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-05-16

Oliver Casge.l, The blind and deaf
mute to whom Charles Dickens devoted
several pages OF his American Notes, -
died week or two ago at Conanicut. R. l.
When Dom Pedro, emperor of Brazil,
visited Newport. some years ago. he sent
for Caswell and presented him with a
gold souvenir.