davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
rEE navaEss o. easOLINE

G-l SeEe-2- oL0eTS- l1c-Ulll- lLe
uOp1lar host u the Bs1ver SSlOon,
received pSinful injuries, ought not
70 pSss out Of the public memory
GntI the practical lessons whieh
szch 81 occurrence ! calcllate-i u
tesch. nsTe been taken seriously to
hea1 by su concerned Importers
ard merchants who de1l II gasoline
ana snzloEocs srbst1rees = me-ch-
s1dlza, s. well = taosa who have the
znne5, ;e handling q such gods,
sholli understand thoroughly ths;r
nztue and properties sEe conditions
-uie-which they beco-s dangerous,
and the precautions which need 70
y ssksc n Consequence.
Gasoline. be-z1-e, rsph5ha, and
o-hsr lighter p-ojacts Of petroleum
ze Ill dangerous The danger arises
sro- The tzcs that they z-e very
volzt-ls- giving Of vspoE at eompsrs-
-1ve-y low tenps-ztures- ard that
his vzpo- Is very i1E1mmzble- -
much . that Itmzy De Eoate1 con
sda-zEle distances by The GtDos-
1hsrs and then ignite By coming II
oozszs- With fame. This : pre-
.--S7-r ---s- rzr-a-z.s z- -Ls Beaver
Ssloc1 Tapc-z from gasoline
cor:zinr opened n the yard. 0r
-n5e- g sLed. vs-e carried into the
kitchen a-5 there took ire Ero6ue-
M he Glszs-ols results with which
Ee zrs al familiar
L.za sun powis-. dynamite and
cher rpcvsztr- ard dangerous sgerts.
-Ee== r--z5z-s ard i1Ea--zb-s liquids
s-e too useful. too Necessary 70 De
uv1555-e6- Tcsy m-St-Iizs powder.
- handed w5ch cars by persons
~h1 understand their properties, and
especially bs kept 81 3 safe distance
Eo- frs Nov and then = With
powder. there VII De Ca-s-ess1sSs-
ard soue one VII suffer. In the
recent instance there l. 10 blame Of
-ismz1zEs-szt except such 3 grew
ozt q ignorance q the proper hand
Ing wh:ch such 8 Substance re
CURED
there z-s { considerable number
y gasoline arrangements II this
c..y. t1- 1ig1Gng bo.h public build
1gs and private residences We
-zs- the rzgie lesson 51<t given VII
z1- l. -1s--1gC1 the owners OF a1y
q tLsze- and that they VII emit 10
uosS5-e means u l-u-sss5nE the
szEs 1uo1 tEs- ss-7z-s In zdiI-
E11 % the 5-ril-zry r5zzs arising
5C- 1Ls Ezaus Of the substance,
gzSeEe : Lke-y u De especially
6z-gE5= Wien i has recently
seen shaken No By trasDoE-s1lCn-
Cu5=- these c=-c1uz-z-ezs It tends
q de-zzEe gzz n considerable
--s----zs ---a-rs- = srer- soda
Fz-sr VII d. # shaken Il under
-hs z=.-=z-. 5= rszs 5t the
r- -z -r s
@ ~ and @
35s zs1-z---= even u
distances Er-r zzv E-=.
TIA v5---=rz
~ 5 o-Iv
-z--- --=-z f-zzT~ss --75-
-=- 5@=--
~ f 5==
- difference --z--
- =--r7z-=6
--s ----s- =-= ----z-----z
- F-z- -zz7 r-= =-- means nv
zn- s-r1ss,f t7-hzrzvz Of -Ez =r.
- ~ rr--zz ~ +-zr-----z+--- --
s-sr-zz Il stg-I5 lever be gpez=d I
mi remained =-seizntr~ .
Ia-g - zA e7rr rrzrz ~ rzva
T # z dangerous 1
c-zr--=z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
EDITORIAL MOTIFS.

Il should be stated that the pam
phlet on school matters referred to
IN our editorial OF the 18th inst. was
largely based upon report on edu-
cation in the Hawaiian Islands pre-
pared by Mr. c. J. Lyons Of the
Government Survey. and forwarded
to the Commissioner Of Education
at Washington IL 1872 II response
20 3 request from the latter for in
formation on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26
Marble Work

Of 2yerT Description made 70 order a. The
stones cleaned and Tesst-
sz- Orders from the other Islsads promptly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-26

ASS EeI knoEu- q cr about Septem-
her l. LnE=,il1teiy z-rer the LEheek de-
pzrtesI h1r SyizsF- and Ehea al orii1-
Ar coEz1licztI1E with Saz1a Tzs
stoPped I1- seV=-zI weeks the couU1-
d1rE Il the German feet se1s On sn1rs J
written EEuzzf q HaI5ztoa tx The PaF-
uezt of $1,000. q which 81. go repre-
se1ss1 sUz1rE patty 9EElces against the
firms plzrrzflo1E. stealing cocua1gtE,
ETC. and the 1tFzer Fl yG16 4 izde1znfsy
for iHi1rT 70 z Germans Ease. Il lzlzss
Be Ez1erssooc that the cT1rrEaer z these
stands L Terv rEs1Ficsed- AID the almost
universal eoin L. the Gillian dotIzr Bet
a. there are no banks, the safes of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Disguised Philosopher.

Sound philosophy may be conveyed in I'M
grammatical language, as in the case of a
western guide when his whole party had let
slip chance at buffalo:
"Why didn't we shoot for him in the first
place, instead O. tryin' to creep round9 Then
we'd "a had good buffalo tongue for supper,
at least. Now we haint got nothin'"
Some one suggested that we had meant to
find better game in the herd-if we had got
there.
'Ef-that's very good-efl" said John Gil
bert. "Well, we didn't. Now 1 don't be-
ieve in throwin' away a chance that's clost
to you for q may be ten milo Off It's too
much Like Thompson's colt that swan arayvin
(ravinel to get drink, cause he'd alayS
been watered on t'other side youths Com
panion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

of her most popular plays She continued
TO star with this repertoire till she took iup
@Fanchon," part which is identified with
her name, and from which she has drawn the
principal part of her fortune.
"Fanchon" is based on George Sands story
of ia Petite Fadet." Charlotte Birch
Pfeiffer dramatized it in German, in which
form it was made successful by Nine. Cos
samer, who played the chief part Then it
was translated into English for Julia Deane
Hayne. But Mrs. Hayne was too large in
figure TO fit the part, and it was intrusted
to Maggie Mitchell, who was small and
sprightly, and thus especially adapted to it.
She first played it at the st. Charles theatre,
New Orleans, in February, 1861, and made
q remarkable success. Her reputation grow
ing with the rendition of the part, she hired
Laura Keanes theatre New York, and
brought out the play there. It had a great
run, and since that time Maggie Mitchell
has foyrd it a never failing source of reve-
niue, At times she has replaced it by The
PS.lrl Of Savoy" "Larla, " Little Barefoot"
0Jane Eyre" and other plays, but never for
4 long time 'sFanchon" is her main role at
the present time.
In September 1871, Mr.. IcVicker had just
reopened his theater at Chicago, after spend
ing a considerable sum in repairing it. In
October came the great Chicago fire and
swept the theatre away. Several members
Of the profession came nobly to his rescue
with $4,000 checks and among them was
the little soubrette who had so often played
Fanchon on McVicker's boards.
Maggie Mitchell has a cottage ct Long
Branch, where she spends her time between
Seasons. She is tie mother of two children,
a daughter of nineteen and a son Of seven
teen. The daughter is named Fanchon
Marie Paddock She is unsteady inclined,
and after being graduated at Mount St
Vincent Academy, on the Hudson, was sent
abroad TO pursue her studies at 4 conserva-
tory OF music in Germany. Unlike her
mother, she is of a quiet, reserved disposition
and will hardly be able to assume her
mothers parts on the stage. The son, Henry
Paddock, is student under a private tutor
at a university near New York.
The unhappy affair has created considera-
bic sensation in theatrical circles, though it
has not been unexpected Mrs. Paddock has
been so long on the stage and so Familiarity
and favorably known that her case excites
great sympathy. 1t is alleged that Mr. Pad
dock has long been Incorporate in his habits,
and neglected his business when he was his
Sife's manager, and that he otherwise humili-
ated her. The WIFE throughout her entire
theatrical career, has been free from scandal,
devoting herself to her profession and the
education Of her children. The case is under
stood TO be one Of the many which rests upon
a single committeeman inordinate love for
liquor on the part of the husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Willing to Pay in Trade.

There are some funny things in law, and
lawyers meet with some funny cases once in
a while, " said Representative Kelly, of Lacka-
wanna. ga man who is somewhat distin-
guished in criminal annals as an expert pick
pocket once asked a friend of mine to take
his case for him.
Where's your money! inquired my
friend.
81 haven't got any was the reply, but if
you'll promise to do the business for me I'll
go out and get watch for you in five min
utes. '"-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Plenty of Balm in Gilead.

A certain politician holding Office now in
Washington comes from Gilead-and he is
proud of his native town. 1t is told of him
that on one occasion a visiting clergyman
preached in the village church, and during
the course of his remarks he exclaimed:
SIS there no balm in Gileadq'
Mr.. Blank jumped to his feet at once.
''Cf course there is" he sung out, to the
horror Of the congregation, 'but you can't
get it on Sunday. Washington Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Modest.

Anthony Comstock Gin heated batbroom)-
HelloI Hellol say, porterl Bring me q
match can't see to fix my necktie.
Servant (hastening to the doorl-Did the
gas go out, sahl
mo, Iput it out. I've been taking bath. >
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Avn Incidenta1 Conversation.

''Why, Mrs. Smashleigh," said Chicago
lady to caller, II haven't seen you for over
4 week. Have you been quite well!"
'Quite well, thank you"
care you still keeping housed"
sob, no; am widow now"
ga widowl"
Eyes; didn't like my last husband, so I
im."-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

The Spirits Transformation.
A red nosed man stood near the bar,
And every little while
Some liberal would sweetly say,
Lets ell go up ard smile"
And men came in and men went out,
But he of the crimson nose
Remained until the barkeep said,
See here, it's time to close"
''You came into q liquor store,
You've stayed the whole day through;
Until the situations changed,
The store is now in you"
New York Mercury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

When Englishmen visit New York, says
the Marquis of Lorne in The Forum, they
are so Hospitality received and become so en-
chanted with their hosts, that it is not too
much to say that they are often dined and
wined out of all consciousness of national
existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Saturday in church in Forsythe street.
They intended to leave for Cleveland last
night, had purchased tickets and were max
ing farewell calls upon relatives when the
husband fell dead.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

IN the Soldiers
Daughter, " was one
of her principal
roles. In a single
year she became a
star at once be-
coming very popu-
lar. Her first plays
were as atan in
Paris" Exit ty
'ShieI," 9TH e
Young Prime e, :"
''The French Spy, /"
and others not so
sensational. "The
French SDyn was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Mrs. Society Cof Chicago)-How is business,
Mrs Elite?
Mrs Elite-Picking up, my dear. added
$1,000 year to my alimony income by my
last two divorces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Shiloh,s Catarrh Remedy.

No 3. Shilph's Catarrh Remedy, a mar
velous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious Nasal Injector
for the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge Price 81
cents. Sold by A. c.. Smith 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
KALSOMINING And WHITEWASHING.

Simpson Brothers are at the old stand
again, where they will be pleased to see all
| their old patrons, and as many new ones as
would like to call. Remember Simpson
Brothers, kalsOminers, WhiteWashers and
colorers, 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

A post norton examination was held,
which at first seemed to reveal traces of ar
seuic poisoning, but a closer investigation
showed alcoholism to be the probable cause
of death. Mrs. Emmerich, the young wife,
who is at No. IS Willett street, declares that
at the time of his death her husband had over
$50 about him, although his effects given her
at the hospital consisted of only 40 cents,
pair of white kid gloves and his wedding
ring.
This couple have an interesting story. En-
rlerich and his wife were children together
In Hungary. Eight years ago John came to
America and found work in Cleveland as
tinsnith. The two lovers kept up CORE
snondence. and four years ego the girl also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
rHE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1889
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 2S, 1883.
signal SerYice II S Al

Max temp, 6O2; min. temp, 408.
Mean temp, so; for u years, a.; deficiency, 3.
Deficiency of temp. since January l, 1889, 81.
Excess of temp since March |, 1899, 14S.
Rainfall 900 inches; mean daily, ~ years, oO7
inches; deficiency 0O7 inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since January l, 1889, Isl
inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since March 1, 1889, .l3
inches.
P H. FITZIAURICE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
a HONEYMOON ENDED BY DEATH,

John ErG,merich Dies on the Street While
Walking with His Bride.
John Emmerich, young man from Cleve-
land, O., was walking with his bride Of a
week at Division and Montgomery streets in
New York, when he staggered and fell on the
sidewalk, apparently in a fit. He was taken
70 Gouverneur hospital, where he soon died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
THE LITTLE CRICKET.
Maggie Mitchell Desires a Di-
VOrce From Paddock.
HE DRANK UP TOO MUCH MONEY
Ehs Talented Fav0rite of Two Generations
is Tired of His DOings ana viii Sup
port Him No More.

After fourteen years of courtship, followed
by twenJy-one years of married life, Mrs.
Henry I. Paddock, whom few know by this
name, but whom every one knows as Maggie
Mitchell, is about to sever her legal ties with
her husband The actual separation took
place over year ago. Mr.. Paddock ceased
TO be his wife's manager and engaged in the
business of real estate broker. Mrs. Paddock
has used every exertion to bring about set
Element, naturally shrinking from the pub
hcity of a case in open court. She has, how
ever, failed Mr. Paddock lays claim to
$25, 600, in which he included what is believed
TO be a trumped up charge for services as his
wife's manager, and she has the option to pay
this to the man who has squandered over
SIO0, 600 of her money or go into court. I'm
der the circumstances, she cannot fail to gain
the sympathy Of all
Mrs Paddock is one Of the oldest if not the
oldest actress on the American stage. Those
accustomed to see Maggie Mitchell dressed
Tor Fanchon and playing that youthful part
will be surprised to learn that she was born
as far back as 1882 and as it is now 1889, it is
easy TO figure an interval of fifty-seven years.
She came into the world in a house in Fulton
street, New York She became the support
of her family when mere child, and was re-
garded phenomenon in childrens parts.
She was one of the company at Burton's Old
Bowery theatre forty years ago. Indeed,
Maggie Mitchell must have been on the stage
not much less than half century.
In 1851 she began 70 attract attention while
playing sparkling soubrette parts at Burton's
Chambers Street theatre, New York. Julia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
Ready Made.

Old Mistress-Kate, what WIS that noise
last night at the front door9
Young Maid-The cats, mum.
Mistress-Cats! Now, when was young
cats did not wear stove pipe hats and smoke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

In the lead. Our new stock comprises the
most stylish shapes of hats and bonnets,
both trimmed and untrimmed, for ladies,
misses and children; also the newest shades
of tips, the latest designs in ribbons, trim
mings, ornaments, etc, and the largest as
sortment of flowers.
F. AUFRBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

Wall paper and picture moulding, new
patterns, just arrived at S. r. Marks 81 Co.,
opposite Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27
a Settler.

Maid tunabashedl-Yes, mum, times have
changed.-Wasp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-27

McCarty-Faith, Mishter OLeary, they till
NE ez how yeez give ould Slathers few
knocks lasht night.
O'Leary-Yis, but the mon didn't know it.
McCarty - An how is that, Mishter
O'Leary9
O'Leary-Begorra, Oh knocked him sinse-
less the fursht tap!-Yenowine's News.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-09
NO SO

freight train, according to previous or
ders, was to have met the first section at
Crystal Springs and then TO have pulled
on to Windsor, five miles farther east, to
meet the second section. The freight
train officers accepted the doctored or
der from the Steele operator,and, instead
Of waiting at Crystal Springs for the
first section. were going to Windsor to
meet it when the collision occurred.
Superintendent McCabe of course
regreto the accident very much, but it is
one of those things for which he is not
responsible and over which be had no
control It is the first accident which
bas occurred to MARI the brilliant record
he has made since his incumbency of the
superindency of the Dakota division.
A superintendent cannot always guard
against the blunders of his subordinates.
The most he can do Is to select capable,
tried and trusted men. Such men are
found all along the Dakota division and
the good record which the division has
made is in a large measure due to them.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-09
Who was at Fault?

The responsibility for the Crystal
Springs disaster has not been definitely
fixed. but the blame is said to lay be-
tween the operator at Steele and the dis
patcher who sent the order. It is said
that the engineer and conductor of the
freight will probably come in for some
censure for accepting scratched order,
contrary to the rules of the road, but
neither is in any way directly response
BILE for the wreck. The accident seems
to have been peculiarly unfortunate and
is the unhappysresulto of combination OF
circumstances, any one of which being
different the catastrophy would have
been averted. General Superintendent
Ainslie of st. Paul, gives the following
official statement of how it all happened
to the Pioneer Press:
The collision occurred through the
scratching of an order at Steele. The
train men. contrary to rules, accepted
the scratched order. The order in ques'
ton was sent from the train dispatcher's
Office at jamestown to the Steele office
for the guidance If the freight train, and
was repeated back all night. It read
Meet second section No. at Windsor.
The operator copied the order, Meet
sections No. L. and then subsequently
thinking probably the order was not com
pletc,. inserted the word first" and made
it read, Meet first section No. / a
| Windsor" The two sections of No. l
which &c the tbrouoh overland train Wer
running thirty minutes apart, and III
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-09
A Pointer.

AS every reader Of this paper knows,
it has become one of the fine arts to
write attractive and interesting ADVERTISE
ments-especially medical ones.
Now it seems to us that if, for in
stance, the worldwide advertisers OF
Warmers Safe Remedies would adopt a
style whereby they could work III a
startling story Of, say-wolves, we be-
lieve the immense sales of their medicines
could De still more largely increased.
We give them the benefit Of the idea at
any event. Let it commence like this.
Patter! Patter! Patter!
There it is again. It is not fifty yards
from where he last halted. The steps are
too light for those OF an Indian. A grizzly
would rush upon it's victim with a roar
of defiance and anger. A panther would
hurl himself through thirty feet ofspace,
with scream to unnerve the hardest
hunter. "Wolves," whispers the hunter,
as howl suddenly bursts upon his ear.
Wolves! the gaunt grizzly wolves of the
foot hills-thin and poor and hungry and
savage-the legs tireless-the mouth full
of teeth which can crack the shoulder
bone of buffalo. He can see their dark
forms fitting from point to point-the
patter of their feet upon the parched
grass proves that he is surrounded-yet
no more danger, and no more effectually
surrounded than he who trifles with the
symptoms of kidney disease, And you,
reader, know whether or not you are a
victim to it's insidious encroachment. II
your back aches, if your eyesight is fail
ing, if your appetite is tickle, if your urine
is not clear and of pale straw color. do
not hesitate on the prairie of danger, but
flee to the nearest haven Of safety, and
resort to the only known cure for kidney
and liver troubles, Warmers Safe Cure.
It is duty you owe. not only to your
self but to your family and society at
large. -
Delays are dangerous,
Had the traveller not been overtaken
in the night, aud unarmed, the wolves
would have had no terrors for him. We
warn you Just now, IN broad daylight,
before the wolves of disease sink their
poisoned fangs deeply in your flesh and
the night of death settles down upon you
to stop your ears to prejudice and bigo-
try, and to fly to safety through the
means we have pointed out.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-09
Two San Francisco Winners.

Butchertown, South San Francisco, is
likely to become very popular. One of
the happiest men in this thriving suburb
is Hans NJ. G. Mangels. who keeps
grocery store on the corner Of Railroad
Ave, and Manitoba St. He had bought
Louisiana State Lottery tickets. and a
few days before the March drawing he
resolved to try once more. He held
coupon ofticket 2,SS7, and so won $4,000.
He was paid last Thursday in full. VIII
liam Griffin, also San Franciscan, was
the other lucky man in last weeks draw
ing. He is printer by occupation and
has for some time past worked the Guide
at 521 Clay Street. Appearances are
very deceptive, however, as the result
proved. for the little number 2.SS7 was
the means of enriching me to the extent
of S15,000.-San Francisco (Cal.)
Chronicle, March Il.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1889-05-09
1t Rained Frogs

The sky gave promise of a ram near
" all day Monday but the promise was
not fulfilled until early in the morning
and the precipitation then was shghe'
About six o'clock peculiar circumstance
was noted by number Of people, who
happened to be in the vicinity OF d. M
Treaary's machinery depot. A small
blaca1 cloud hanging rather low was
notified to move rather queerly and then
suddenly the cloud was lost sight OF ano
precipitation of frogs was seen. lhe!
were over hundred IN number an'
could be seen hopping up in the street
bbck away. \ number OF dogs were
prof mptly on hand and made 1t lively 1oi
thelhoppers. This story, is given on tn
testimony of Herman Gieseler, Johi
Thompson and others who were eye VIII