davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
CANADIAN PAPER FOUNDED BY FRANKLIN.
w. Z. Curtis in The Chicago Record.

W J..
one can pick up lots OF interesting little bits OF IN.
formation II he keeps his eyes and ears open Tho
Montreal Gazette" the oldest and OF the most
influential papers In Canada, was established by
Benjamin Franklin. although have not been abba
~ and "A reference TO the fact in any of his biog-
raphies During the Revolutionary War Ethan
Alien and battalion OF his Green Mountain" boys
attacked Montreal but defeated and made
prisoners by Governor-General Carleton. Montgom-
sry came later captured the city. took possession
Of the Government houses In the name OF the Con-
tinental Congress Then Benjamin Franklin came
north as a sort OF informal ambassador. and en-.
de lvored TO persuade the Canadians TO Join New
England and the other colonies In the revolution.
Among other measures used by him 10 influence pub
lie opinion was the establishment OF a newspaper
called THE Gazette" which still remains as a
memorial OF the incident and II y now the most IN
compromising Of 10y alists,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
MR.. BEARDSLEY'S BARBER.
THE HERO OF A GOOD DRAWING AND
MANXSOME BALLAD

1t is not often that Il is possible TO speak
daily OF the young who has made such
fuss in the world of illustration with his pen draw
ngs and his decadeni IDEAS The former have al
ways been good drawings. but the latter have
never. whether ideas mental spasms been
anything but outrageous. When Mr.. Beardsley
undertook 10 embellsh the MITE d'Arthur" with
his foolish art he only excited mirth. But in
@ blue DON. in a very decadent moon. It hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

or dreamed OF seeing. But like barrier. the wan
OF awful. overpowerng odor rose between
The mass OF brilliant orchids might nave peen
mirage painted on the clouds. so far as reaching
them was concerned The village was perhaps
an acre in extent and the two made comple'S
circuit Of II, but everywhere rose the odor -.
II simply the perfume OF this vast mass OK
orchids Though many orchids are almost scent.
less some OF the handsomest ones have scent
that is almost unbearabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
ANOTHER QUALIFICATION FOR PRESIDENT

From The Chicago Times-Hera'n
,,, p Irish of California, VINO was easny 81, INC
JonIi = ora,or az the indianapolis ConVehtloI
has one popularity in his persona nven,on o. rien
Weaio - g. outs and Washington. an hIutht nuP
porier OF Mr. Bland for the s Sl Tish
non NJ, and Mr. Bland have one thing IN common
What Is that? asked the e Deackie Mr. irish
w ny ~, did NOT like this well. Tor ne replleo
with some acerbiy In n; vRe GLAND and myself too
great % 80 any tobacco Juice on my shirt 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20
IVAN TOURGENEFF.
SOME NEW CORRESPONDENCE. AND
PICTURE.

SOME NEW CORRESPONDENCE. AND A
PICTURE.
Readers in America know Ivan Tourgenen
through TRANSACTIONS Of his romances and through
the illusions TO him which occur in the correspond
ence and recolections OF French men OF letters we
have heard OF him from Guy de Maupassant from
Flaubert. from the Goncourt from Daudet and
from other participants in the diner Magny ana
the later diners des auteurs STILES, dinners or
authors who have been Missed. The Russian writer
moves through all that medley OF authors. artists
musicians and celebrities generally. colossal as
Scandinavian god" as Daudet has expressed II,
and while his novels convince that he is Slav.
pure and simple. his position among the French
seems TO insist always that personally he was
COSMOPOLITAN. II not Parsian-whch amounts 10
the same thing IN his native land there have not
been wanting critics 10 assert that he was dis
loyal to Russia, that he had become too Partisan
tied to be granted his birthright an interpreter
OF his countrymen. Criticism. rule. discounts
this assertion and accepts Tourgenef as one of the
most subtle OWNERS OF the Russian temperament
AS regards his personality and lts notifications by
his long experience OF France the wiser critics have
suspended judgment
While the aforementioned question In Tourgeneffs
history Is waiting to be settled there is some use
full light thrown on It by the correspondence which
NJ Halperine Kamlnsky is publishing In "Cosmopo-
lis" II is from this correspondence, begun last
Iulv and still running in the magazine that
have taken the amusing sketch by Tourgenef
which is reproduced with these remarks. 1t might
seem in itself to support the old charge Of mis-
compatriots that he did not treat them with con-
sderation enough: but the letters which full OF
his most characteristic atmosphere. reveal him as
loving Russia with an infinite tenderness and hold
Ing VI. Halperine kaminsky suggests. more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

z, sir, ne might De lHldsIitu d sag '''e'
own
THE BALLAD OF A BARBER.
Here Is the tale of Carrousel.
The barber OF Meridian Street.
He cut and coiffed. and shaved so well.
That all the world was at his feet.
The King, the Queen. and all the Court.
To no one else would trust their hair.
And reigning bellies OF every sort
owed their successes 10 his care.
With carriage and with cabrlolet
Daily Meridian Street was blocked
Like bees about bright bouquet
The beaux about MS door way nockeu.
Such was his art he could with ease
curl wit into the dullest face:
or 10 a goddess OF old Greece
Add a new wonder and grace.
All nowders. paints and subtle dyes,
And cos,llvst scents that men uIstti,
And rare pomades. forgot their price
And maryelled at his splendid Skill
The curling irons in his hand
Almost grew quick enough 10 speak
The razor was a magic wand
That understood the softest cheeK.
Yet with no pride his heart was moved
Ha was SO modest in his ways.
His daily task was all he loved
And now and then little praise.
An eoual care he would bestow
On nroblems simple or complex
And nobody had seen him snow
a preference for either sex
How came 1t then one summer day
Colflng the daughter OF the KING.
We heightened out the least delay
And loitered in his hairdressng?
The Princess was a pretty child,
yearG old OF theredDOut.
She was as Joyous and as wild
Az spring flowers when the sun Is OUT
Her gold hair fell down 10 her feet
And hung about her pretty eyes;
She was as lyrical and sweet
As one of Schuberts melodies
Three times the barber curled lock,
And thrice he Strengthened II again:
And ,u,ice the irons scorched her frock.
And twice ne stumbled in her train.
His fingers lost their cunning quite.
lie ivory combs obeyed no more;
cnr,et hing or other dimmed his sight
And moved mysterously the floor.
He leant upon the toilet table.
His fingers fumbled in his breast;
He felt as foolish as a fable.
And feeble povntless jest
t1a snatched bottle OF Cologne,
Ind broke the neck between MS hahos'
he felt AZ II ne was alone.
And mighty as kings commands
Tho Princess gave little scream,
'Carrousel's cut was sharp and deep;
lie left her softly as dream
Thai leaves sleeper 10 mis- steep
1.o le,, the room on pointed feet; =,
Smiling that things had gone SO well
They hanged him IN M r,,n.i 1''ee'
you pray in vain for Carrousei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

Exqusitely illustrated by the Leading Artists
NETWORK. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY; Toronto. The Toronto News Cot
Montreal The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

do you? Well. the man who hasn't the physical or
intellectual ability TO expectorae over the buttons
his vest is not fit TO be President OF the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-20

pens that this designer Of things bizarre and
ridiculous does thing good that willy-niily'
one must admire it unreservedly. lie has pup
lished in THE Savoy" the drawing which Is re-
produced on this page to-day, one OF admirable
technique accompanying THE Ballad OF Bar
Der" AS for the poem which accompanies the
picture there is not much 10 be said IN lis
favor Rut il is purely Beardsley IAN ill-favored
thing. sir" he might be imagined as saying put
mil nY n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
nIERnOMER nor A pnOpnET


The Lamont BainiS' Herald seeks 10
promote VIC Bitrbower, formerly AZ.
slsiant u. 5. attorney here and now n
prominent Idaho official, 10 the rank Of
prophet Il says that on Jau.
10, 1856. when Mr. Blerbower
had asked jury to convict
Elder Lorenzo Snow o; unlawful
cUhsbilatlon upon the ground that n
this WAS done new revelation would
soon follow "ohanging the divine law
Of colonlial marriage" Elder snow re-
marked that "whstever fame Mr.. Bier.
bower may have secured az lawyer
he certainly will fail ~ a prouhst."
The Herald then indicates tho alleged
superiority Of Mr. Biorbovst's inspirs.
ton. Since tho conviction was had,
however. and tho predicted change In
the divine law Of celestial marriage did
not follow II, and has not taken place,
Mr. Blofbower's prognoblioation is yet
short Of realization; hence his prsien.
sions ~ prophet have proven bAsoless
thus far. On the other hand, the pre-
iioilon Of his failure 10 fortell events
with even reasonable degree OF
accuracy IL 30 notsble In IL iulfimeni
that there IL no question a. to whose
was the superior inspiration. IL was
emphalioally not Mr.. BiefbowoPl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
PRACTICALLY UNANIMOUS.


Itisn't often that the newspapers OF
Salt Lsks CITY sec ,ys TO eye on any
political proposition, but the fact that
ihoy do 20 In the matter Of the iiro asd
police commission bill ought 10 DO an
effective reminder TO the Legislature
nv to the latteI's duty In the case. This
olty anu Ogden arc the two Utah
towns where the effects Of the present
law have been tried; and Ia this city
parllculifly ithaa had full and intelli'
gent experiment Every opportunity
has been had for detecting It, weak.
nesses and enjoying its benefits; and
with the experience thus gained, there
should DO little trouble In making such
changes in the statute, while retaining
nil ils approved features, a. have been
found 10 be necessary. AZ TO the opp)-
sllion that may be encountered TO re-
taiuing and amending the law, We
trust the lawmakers, while impugning
no mans motive nor oritinialug any
ONES course In advance, will consider
well the source. Ultra partisanship IN
these department., and ofiic,-grab6ing
In municipal affairs genorally,are evils
which the Legislature cannot demolish
too ten or stifie too completely for the
welfare Of those most concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

the ieaohinRa Of tho Gospel regarding
the duty Of ihs Saints to obey the lsws
Of the land.
when these facts are considered
il will become plain that the fears Of
some Of our cotemporaries are without
ioundatlop. The members Of the MOI
mon Church, while they rsmaiu true to
the, Gospel, can no more violate the laws
against contracting plural marriages.
than any other law. They would be lia.
BILE not only to the puDishment pro.
,cribod by the law, but also 10 the CEN
suto ottho people to which thoy belong.
The whole history OF the Church proves
this statement 10 be true. Mormonit m
has been preached extensively 10 vari-
Gus countriss, but never have tho
missionaries urged or taught converts
10 break tho lava Of the countries TO
whose fulers they owed allegiance.
On the contrary, thoy have preached
loyalty, whatever was the form Of
government established. The Nor
mons can follow no other course IN
this country, blessed above ell olhers
10 60 many respects. The position Of
tue Mormon Church II not that OF
defeat AMI humiliation; II Is that Of
people enthusiastic In its mission to
sot to the world a glorious example Of
loyalty, Of patriotism, Of justice. Have,
therefore, no fear for the Mormoutl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

The San FKANCiaCO Chronicle says
Of the Utah sonalorship that 1t "mskes
no predictions az TO tho success, " one
or another candidate, nor Offers any
suggestions, for either would DO I'M
pardonablti" but expresses con.
ildonce that the Senators selected
"will be devoted to a principle upon
which the future Of tho new state NO
nearly depends aud with which II t.
Intimately oonneotod-tho frce coinage
OF silver" In retaining from med.
ding with the Senatorial question the
Chronicle displays superior dignity
anu good judgment TO many OF It's
contemporaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
UTAH N ALL RIGHT.

Bome Of the Journals OF the country,
commenting on the admission OF Utah
10 statehood, take occasion 10 express q
doubt al to the sincerity Of the Mormon
people. They Imagine that there Ia no
longer anything to prevent the re-oslab-
lishment Of the peculiar social condi-
tons that In years past caused 10 much
controversy. They consider that
polygamy was given up emily under the
pressure OF uncomfortable opposition,
and that Ito resumption Is probable ~
soon ~ the opposition has cea 81, OF has
been rendered powerless. Others take
n more rational view aud predict that
II viii b. Utah'e ambition to shine as
one Of tho most brilliant slars in the
glorious galaxy Of states.
The fears aud representations Of
the former depend entirely on mis-.
understanding OF the very principles of
M,rmonism. One OF lhr,o IL submis.
sion to the laws Of the land. As early
Rsin 1881, tue Saints received aa tho
word Of the Lord revelation IN which
It il plainly taught:
Lot no man break the laws Of the land.
for ho that k00poth the laws Of God hath
no noed to break tho laws OF tho laud.
wherefore, DO subject to the power, that
be, until He reigns whose right Il Is to
reign. Doc. aud Cow, SOC. Js, n, %.
10 this priuoiple the Lattor-lay
Saints have always been true both g.
this country and in foreign lands, ami
they VIII remain 30, "a long ~ they
believe In the Gospel Of Christ, OF
which II 10 an Indispensable ptsoept.
During the long controversy con.
corning plural marriage, the duty of
all good citiz ms to CONFORM 70 the con.
stitutional laws Of the country was
never questioned. That was slways
admitted, rs It always will be, by tue
Saints. But the point at issue was
whether the prohibition Of VIVA, the
Saints considered purely religious
ordinance was constitutional. 70 a.
certain this the matter was carried
Into the courts and fiuAlly to the high
est Judicial tribunal. That authority
having decided the question, the
famous manifesto OF the President OF
the Church was the logical outcome "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

allowed 20 befoul sources " waior sur
ply. All that Ia req sitsi to make the
welfare OF this in1usity PERFECTLY
harmonious With the ores,.resofva,ion
scheme 10 The making Of wholesome
regulations BY which the sheep are
admitted 10 csrlain arose within tho
reservations. There are great numbers
Of mountain tops whsfe n0cks now
feed and from which not drop
Of water reaches tho valley below In
snriace channels; for sheep do not re-
quife much water, ana often aubsist for
months on tho frequent fainialls ana
the moisture OF green food In high
altitude, far from any stream. b.
iouling water Il utterly impossible 10
such places. This Ia m illustration
which serves 10 show that thu forest
reservations can be made Tor ptesefvs.
ton and Increase Of timber, anu such
regulations bo applied Thereto a. Will
protect sources Of water supply and
allow the vast 4 oks OF fherp In the
State ample room 20 survive and pros
per The sheep Industry does not need
"iho whole earth" and should not he
allowed more than reasonable share;
nor shoull the forest reservation ro.
quiro an oHolusiyeuess that h uu.
Reasonable. Let us have the forest
reservations by all mean; and by
proper restrictions lot W foster the
sheep industry too. They can get along
well together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
THE UTAH FORESTS.

On Saturday tho NEWS gave TO the
public Information regarding thr
efforts Of the Forestry association 70
establish three yBst forest reservations
In the State. Tho proposition is a
grand scheme II carried out under
proper restrictions. Two Of the chief
reliAnces OF tho State for prosperity are
the purity Of ils water supply ami the
preservation aud extension OF its
timber area. To accomplish this Ia
worth n considerable outlay both for
the institution n d maintenance OF a
procedure that will achieve the desired
result Hence we hope that the
reservation Of this great forest area
will become an established fact,
aud that when the mountain tops are
thus reserved steps will be taken wher.
ever favorable opportunity offers 10
increase. by planting and cultivation,
both the number aud quality OF forest
trees.
OF course vast project like this
must be worked out with care, that no
Unnecessary burden be imposed by un.
due restriction on any OF the Siaie's
material Interests. For this reason the
scheme rs now presented seems to nesd
some modification, or al least the al.
dition OF some regulations, that Will
make provision for cue or more i'm.
porlant industries In the State.
For Instance, as It now appears, the
sheep Industry will DO materially AZ.
feclel, and possibly TO q great OK.
tent destroyed In some localities, by
such reservation, uulsts whole.
some exception be made In lie behalf
II Ia pretty generally known that ht
certain seasons the mountain tops with
their growth Of timber and heritage
afford tho only available range that
gives protection and aus,euAnce TO
sheep from tho surrounding country.
II there DO n complete exclusion OF
iiooks from all the mountain ranges Ia
tho area named Tor forests, the third
great Industry OF the State will be-
greatly crippled without accomplishing
any commemorate good.
II will hardly do to take the extreme
p5sitiOn that II would be- better u
destroy the sheep Industry hero than
ruin health by foul wster or cripple
agriculture by reducing the irrigation
supply. A chief reason why such po-
alton ~ untpnablo "a because 1t IL
wholly unnecessary. IL 10 true that
tho bei0ullng OF water by sheep 10 80
Objectionable as not To be consented to;
10 Ia also true that ~ tho timber dlsar-
pears from the bills tho water supply
viii be- dimiaishedi Out /, isa fact Just
ne we'll authenticated that the On.
hanosment u tho sheep induslry In
Utah does not require that either of
Jhe disssterB named should be en-
Jailed. Aud n ths sheep interest Is
eliminated from the state, the health
Of the people ia liable to suffer from i'm.
ported meats, as has been proved Ia
the case OF imported hog hssh; while
tho agricultural Hnd manufacturing ia.
iuBlrlss also would be heavy suifsrsys.
This fac, will bs readily recognized by
those acquainted with the sheep bust.
ness AM iis intimate relation to the
other industries named.
There IL, however, no occasion for
clash OF interests. The sheep DO NOT
destroy the timber, anu neei not be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
APPOINTMENTS fOR UTAH.


President Cleveland has done well
in his sppolnlmsnt Of United States
officers for the State " Utah. The
telegraph brought news this afternoon
that he had named Judge John a.
Marahall for district Judge, Judge
John w. Judd for United States attof-
nsy, and Nat NJ. Brigham Tor United
States marshal TOR the district OF Utah
All OF these gentlemen are smlnenlly
qualified for tho positions; Of course
there were other good candidates, but
all could not get the places.
Judge Marshall Ia among the ablest OF
Utah Jurists, having servsd Salt Lake
county NJ probate Judge and held n
place among leading praclicing altor-
neye; Judge Judd was the last United
Staten district attorney for the Terri
tory Of Utah, anu Marshal Brigham
was In the same order NJ u. 3. mar
ahal, each giving n satisfactory official
administration, We congratulate the
gentlemen upon their success and the
government upon the choice having
fallen on such capable men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Old people who require medicine TO
regulate the bowels and Kidneys will
HUI the truo remedy IN Electric Bll-
tors This medicine does not stimulate
hnd contains no whisky nor other IN
toHicnnt, but acts as n tonic aud alter
alive. IL acts mildly on the stomach
anu bowels, adding strength and Civ.
lng tone 10 ths orgaue, thereby aiding
Nature IN the performance Of tho iunc.
u5nH Electric Bitlets Is an excellent
appeuEer Eud aids digestion. Old poo.
plo hnd Il just exactly what they need.
Price 80 cents per bottle At a. q. NJ. /.
Drug Dput.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Mira Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors che
had Consumption and that there WIS
no hope Tor her, hut two bottles Of Dr..
king's New Discovery completely
cured her aud she says n saved her
life. Mr.. Thos. Eggsrs, l3O Florida
st., San Francisco, suffered fom n
dreadful cold, approaching COnsump.
ton, tried without result every thing
else, then bought one bottle OF Dr..
Kings New Discovery aud In two
weeks was cured. He IL naturally
thankful. IL Ia such results, Of which
these are tamples, that prove the won
doTlul efficacy " this medicine IN
Coughs and Code. Free trial bottles
al u. &. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

THE wARscaTo In Europe Is passing
over. Thus far 1t has resulted In giving
Britain an opportunity To show that
she Is ready 10 fight on short notice
IA everybody knows that Germany,
Hussia and France are also. Il has
als1 shown TINT none Of the nations
named are particularly anxious 10
DO more than claw" ut each other n
little.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
nnekIen,s ArnIea snIys.

THE BEST SAWS IN tho world Tor
Cuts, Brulsee, Sores, UIcsrs, Salt
ltheumi Fever sores, fotter, ChApped
Hands, Chilblaint, Corns, and all skin
Eupnons, aud positively cuTes Piles,
or no pay required. IL guaranteed 10
give perfect tatisiaotion or money re.
undei. Price 20 cents per box. For
ale by q. Z. NJ. 1. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13
Are You Eyer ANNOYED

by luzziug 1r roaring sJlnI 90 y ui
huauY Have you uiniguluy boo hear.
ing distinctiy2 Are you trouuIri win
continual drOpping OF muuuf, irrl At
Ing tue throat anu causing you {.
o1ughf IL your breath unp.easantiy
affected ana accompanied with bau
tast,2 Il your hearing loss acut,3 II
40, you have cAtafru ami u'd ~ ouct
procure bJttlu " Eiy's CTpam Balm,
tho beet known remedy. The balm
viii give instant rtliof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

This folly OF prejudice 10 frequently
shown by people who prefer 10 suffer
Tor yuAfs rather than Try an advtrtno
remedy. The millions who have no
.uoh notions, take Ayers Stunparilla
Tor blood diseases, ana ufo cured. 30
much for common sense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

The susar.coaling, which make
Ayers Pills ~ easy 20 take, uIssoivts
Immediately on reaching thca,ltuaUh,
and W Permits the iull tircnstn anu
oonoht VI the medicine TO be- prom pt.y
communicated. Ash your dtuggiet
i0t Ayers Almanac, lust uuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-13

Hal's Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color matter Tor the
hnlr, and medicinal hrfbs for tho scalp,
curing graynsss, badness, dHudfuh
and scalp eofes.