davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
ENoUGH TO sWEETEN THE WoRLD.

ENOUGH TO SWEETEN- THE WORLD.
Like the shrewd man that ls is, E. B.
Bartlett, manager of the Warehouse
Trust, took first innings by filling bis
own stores, then Watson's & Pierrepont's
stores came in for their share, and ]
have every reason for believing that
to-day there are at least Two hundred
thousand barrels of refined sugar in the
warehouses between Fulton and Wall
street ferries.
Nor is this all. About five weeks ago
empty warehouses around the Atlantic
Basin came in for share. Over forty
thousand barrels were stored in Findlay's
stores, north of the entrance to the basin,
and 5000 barrels we're stored in the Com
mercial Wharf OF Laimbeer's stores.
The latter we're too damp and dirty for
the purpose and work there was discon.
tinued. Since then work has been carried
on at'Findlay's. The North stores are
practically filled and for the past week
large quantities of sugar have been put
into Findlay's stores, south of the entrance
to the basin. Yesterday at times there
were not less than eight or ten lighters
discharging, some on the channel side and
others on the basin side.
A man who watched this storing care.
fully said to me last night that there
were over one hundred thousand barrels
of refined sugar in the basin then. The
work was being rushed with the utmost
vigor, as though the Sugar Trust was pre-.
y,orfpo far uorno onoornanou
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

This il the quickest routs 10 Charleston
reaches there three hours ahead OF any
Connections made at Augusta for At
lanta, and all other points West:
Tickets on sale at PR. q. W. G. x. de.
not tn all points at cheap through rate, and
bsoc. checked through to destination.
Any other in formation call:upon. OF, write
WIN. r. CRAIG,tA. G. Z. A,
R..W. HUNT,
Tray. Pas. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

II have used S. s. S. for debility
resulting from .ebills and fever, and have
found it to be the best tonic and appetizer
that ever took. It also prevented the
return of the chills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
gateltigetrter,
THE BASTILLE,
The story OF its Rise and of Its Fall Told.

The Story OF Its Rise and OF Its Fall Told.
PARIS, July 14.-The republican gov.
eminent of France selected the anniyer-
sary Of the fall Of the Bastille as the great
national holiday. That fall occur
red on July 14th, 1889. To day, conae.
quently, is something more than mere
anniyersary-it is the centenary of the
event.
Like the devil, the Bastille was not 60
black as it has been painted. But like
the proverbisl dog it Was doomed when
it got a bad name. For a century eand q
half ithad been looked upon by the
French people as the emblem of tyranny
and oppression. And the first sign that
the people gave Of that mighty unheaval
which was to sweep away the last yes
t;ges of feudal despotism and pave the
way for q new government-of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
was the capture and destruction Of tho
Bastille.
Itwas q surprising event, a thunder.
bolt ont of 8 sky that had seemed but
temporarily obscured. Few people read
the meaning ofthe portent. Among the
feWsWas:t Dtc:de Lioncourt. s !.
'isire," said he to Louis XVI, shat
signifies the ruin of the monarchy"
The Bastille! The word itselfis harm.
less enough etymologically. It comes
from 6astir (now batir}, to build, meant
originally,a building, then a fortified
building, and finally losing its general
meaning became restricted to the Castle
of ST. Antoine, which, from being only
"a bastille, came in due course to be called
the aBsstille.
PORTE ST. ANTOINE.
And what was the Castle of st. An
toine?
Centuries ago one Of the gates which
allowed an entrance through the ancient
Notifications Of Paris was known as the
Gate of st. Antoine. In the, reign Of
King John, or even earlier il Was flank.
ed by two towers. IN 1859 Charles Y
ordered Hugues Aubriot to construct six
new towers, which were completed In
1880, and the simple gate became q
strong fortress. In the sixteenth century
an enciente, aanked with bastions, was
added.
- FROM a FORTRESS TO a PRISON.
Originally a fortress. it was neverthe.
less from 3 very early period used as a
State prison also, and eventually it be.
came more Of q prison than of q fortress.
There is q popular legend tat DR.. Gull
lotin vas the first to suffer on the bloody
machine which he had invented. a le.
gead Of the same sort insists that the first
victim shutup in the Bsstille MAS Aubriot
himself. But not until the reign Of Louis
XIII did it become recognized as regu.
lar place of confinement, as the Kings
private prison, in short. Ii was Richie.
lieu who first. by his plan of wholesale
impriBonments, put the Bastille to what
from that time became its normal use.
Louis XIV, who believed that pstat c'est
MOI, carried ont what Richelieu had
begun. All forms Of Ian we're thrown
aside. a zsttre de cachet-a slip fpaper
signed by the Kipg and countersigned
byone ofthe Ministers-Was enough to
hurry the most distinguished citizen into
the dungeons Of the Bastille.
20 F. : = "a f, ~ III :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01

According to most reliable estimates,
the population of London is now 1885,
600; ofthis number 100000, or more than
one. fifth, are in receipt of some form of
pauper relief.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-01
che Weekly Herald 1889.
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

TO KEEP POSTED ON TEE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

more demonstrative than those of tho other
roads, and very serious trouble was threat
ened At Twenty-third street the strikers
unhitched the horses from cross-town car
and then overturned the car across the Fourth
avenue tracks This obstruction was re-
moved with great difficulty by the policemen.
The mob attempted TO drive the officers away,
but were compelled to succumb to the fpee
use of clubs by the policemen. Capt. Ryan
arrested the ringleader of this crowd and was
Immediately surrounded by a hundred men
bent upon rescuing their leader. The captain
drew his revolver and gave warning that he
would shoot the first man who interfered with
Kim. He then succeeded in getting his prs-
oner TO the station house without further in
reference. The officers of the company
claimed to be satisfied with their days work
in getting the two cars over the route, and no
others were sent out.
The presidents Of several of the roads re-
newed their demands upon the mayor for po-
lice protection. Master Workman Magee, of
the Knights of Labor, called upon the mayor
during the afternoon and complained that the
police officers were too ofiicious in their oppo-
sition to the strikers. The mayor stated that
the police department were responsible for the
preservation of order, and that he was salts
fled that they were acting with discretion and
would not exceed their authority.
New York, Jan. 3l.-The street car strike
presented few new features except that there
were the usual small riots along the lines
which were quelled by a liberal application of
policemen's clubs. number of arrests were
made. The companies were running more
cars and the police authorities were confident
of their ability to protect tho drivers and con-
ductors, AL was quiet on the tied-up lines
of street cars last night, but there were some
trouble on the Third avenue line, the cars
being blocked and the non-union drivers
molestel. The police had occasion to club
the GRO yd several times and many broken
heads " ere the result
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Treating Consumption.

A new method Of treating tubcrcu-
losis, or consumption OF the lungs. has
been proposed by NJ. Haller. II con-
sists i'll inhaling dry air heated to the
temperature Of from $50 degs. to 275
degs. Fahrenheit, the theory being that
at this temperature tho bacillm
which arc supposed to produce the dis
ease are destroyed. Old experiments
have shown that there is no difficulty
in inhaling air at these temperatures,
but it seems more than doubtful
whether the effect will be i'm the least
degree advantageous. Another and
more rational novelty in the treatment
is that described by Dettwoiler as in
use ut the Foll,enstcin sanatorium.
The essence Of this method is that the
patients are required to live pcrrna-
nently in the open air, to sleep there,
even If the temperature fall as low cs
Id dogs. Fahrenheit. Thus perfectly
pure dir is secured without the break
in the conditions which occurs when
patients live out Of doors in the day
time. but are housed ct night. The
patients are said TO become fond Of the
treatment, and the recoveries are
PLACED at 25 per cent. of the cases
treated. New York Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs,
whose ranks are constantly recruited from
the victims of nervousness and and nervous
diseases. The price of the boon is syste-
matte course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the finest and most genial of tonic nervines
pursued with reasonable persistence. Eas-
Ter, pleasanter and safer this than to swash
the victualling department with pseudo
tonics, alcoholic or the reverse, beef extracts
nerve foods, narcotics, sedatives, and pois-
Ons in disguise. 'Tired Natures sweet re-
storer, balmy sleep" is the providental re-
cuperant of week nerves, and this glorious
franchise being usually the consequences of
sound digestion and increased vigor, the
great stomachic which insures both Is pro-
ductive also OF reposc ut the required time.
Not unrefreshed awakens the individual
who uses it, but vigorous, clear headed and
tranquil. Use the Bitters also In fever and
ague, rheumatism, kidney troubles, consti-
patton and biliousness.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

THE WALKING WAS GOOD.
leading to the business portion of the city pre-.
sented somewhat the appearance of country
roads during circus week. Tired pedestrians
making their way to their business were scat
tered all over the streets, thinking-if not say
ing very hard things of those responsible for
this state of things
The strikers not only proposed not to work
themselves until their demands were complied
with, but were determined that no one else
should, and strong detachments of police
were scattered all over the disturbed districts,
ready for emergencies, and the emergency
was upon them as soon as the first car was
started on the Grand street line, for it was
attacked and in spite of the fact that it was
surrounded by policemen armed with long
sticks, the horses were detached and the car
overturned All along this line the inhab-
itants were in sympathy with the
strikers and the hooting and yell
ing were ear splitting as the car moved along.
The mob was finally beaten back with many
a sore head the car put back ON the track
and the horses again hitched But its use
fulness was gone and it was taken back to
the stables. The well known scenes attended
the strike all dav. Trucks were overture
M the tracks ami other means taken to pre-
vent the cnr5 from runutu" AMI though hun
dreds of mcn were engaged in this work and
the police were in constant conflict with them,
but few aries,s were made, and ON several of
tho Lines the attempt to run tho cars was
abandoned.
On some lines, however, { Gro was better
luck, and as fast as new men could be en-
ployed the cars were sent out and kept run
ming under police protection most of the day.
The company says it can man its lines in a
very short time if the danger of mob violence
were not so great, and at any rate declares its
purpose to have nothing to do with the strik-
ers under any circumstances. They were all
paid off yesterday.
The Fourth avenue line only succeeded in
getting two cars over its road during the
day. The strikers ON this line were much
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

Horse Blankets which are strong
and have reputation are always
initiated in poor qualities which
look like them, but having fewer
warp threads are not as strong.
Some dealers buy these poor
limitations for a few cents less and
by saying they are Gust as good"
sell them at the same price as the
strong blankets to parties who do
not know the difference.
You cannot tell whether horse
blankets are strong by the look
or feel, as the warp threads do
not show on the face. How then
are you to know
In order that you cantella strong
blanket from weak one, the manu-
acturcr of 81 Horse Blankets
sews the above "a Trade Mark
inside of each blanket. This Is a
guarantee that it is the strongest
blanket made for the money and
will wear we'll.
Many poor limitations have been
sold as "a blankets. Remember
none are genuine unless the
"a Trade Mark is sewed inside.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

The Dest Weekly Newspaper in the Unite
Stokss Circulation. 7u0p, distributed eyeul
fhroughout the States aud Territories. The onl
newspaper edited with reference 10 general circi
hsion All the news Of tina world b'sides stori,
And crrefuIiy edited departments. ONLY Si.0O y
YDAR. Very large commission to agents sen
SSr specimen and agents terms. THE BLAD
yos6Rs. ONO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Eupspsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact,
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thou
sands are searching for it daily, and mourn
ing because they found it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they mayat :
tain this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, il
used according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and Gust the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
and S1.0O per bottle by Parkhill Il Sons,
Druggists,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

~ Compound and IL
has had a salutary
effect. ltinvigorat-
edthe system andI
feel like o new
man. IL improves
the appetite and
facilitates diges-
tion." j. e. COPE
LAND, Primus. 3. G.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Edison Explains rric.ion.

A gentleman who thought he knew
thing or two about electricity. and
was doing his best to convince Edison
that he did, advanced a theory about
how electricity was produced. "Oh,
fudge" said Edison. do you want
to know how electricity is produced2
Why, by friction Of course. IL flies
off wheel as it goes round. What
makes it fly off Why, the resistance
Of the air. All tho electricity i'm tho
air is caused by friction produced by
the atmosphere rs tho earth turns
round. When you get higher up
there is no electricity, because there is
no friction. "-Pittsburg Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08

Quite an ingenious way of cooling a
Journal that cannot be stopped, says q
mechanical paper, is to hang a short
endless belt on the shaft next the box,
and let the lower part of il run in cold
water. The turning of the shaft car
RIGS tho belt slowly around, bringing
fresh cold water continually in cone
tact with the heated shaft, and with
out splitting or scattering drop Of tho
water. --Leslie's Newspaper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Gotham On a Tramp.
a Sort of Go-as-You-Please
Gait in Vogue.
THEsTREET CAR LINES ALL TIED UP

And Much turbulence Follows Attempts
to Fan with New SIen-A Number of
Emeutes" between Strikers and Po-
Hce-The Usual Riotous Demonstrations
Mayor Grant Between Two Fresno
Cars Run at Night.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Pejlestrianism was
in vogue in this city yesterday. Early in the
morning about nine-tenths of the street ra l.
way employees struck work md "tiod-u," 'Na
lines
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
1t Makes You Hungry

did ten years ago Tho winterof isss-ss has left
the nerves all Jaggsd cut The nerves must be
strengthened. the blood purified. liver and
bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound
the Spring ~sedietns sffe-day-does all this.
as nothing else can Prescribed By Physseians,
Recommended BY Dvuggists, Endorsed BY Afin'sters,
Guaranteed by the Manu- aeturvs 10 DO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant TO
the taste, quick I'm It's action. and without any
injurious effect. it gives that ru ged health
which makes cverythi g Ia u good. II cures
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians
prescribe it. s1.OO. six for $500. Druggis s..
WELLS. RICHARDSON a. Co., Burlington, VT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
-Four Thousand Hogs Burned Alive.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 2S.-The Central
Stock Yard company's hog abattoir on the
west bank of the Hackensack river was
burned Saturday evening. Over 1900 1.-Two
hogs were in the building when the fire broke
out and only few of them escaped
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
Death of c. A. washhurn.

New YORK, Jan. sc. A. Washburn, ex-
r,iuiste. to Paraguay, and brother of Senator
elect Nashburn, of Minnesota, died Of apo
plexy Saturday, aged o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-08
The Best
Spring Medicine.

ain the spring of 1887 was all run down. 1
would get up In the m rning with so tired
feeling and was 10 weak that could hardly get
around. thought bottle or Paint''s Celery Com
round. and b fore ] had taken Il week felt
II To all who ne,i, building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. h. A. Dow, Burlington. VI.
AcTATED F031 H non Ise S%S!,' I IS,sS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
ship Sanitation and Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-SurgeOn'
General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, has submitted 10
the Pan-American congress n paper
on the sanitation OF ships and quar-
antine, at is essential - SAYS the
doctor, ''that certain international
refuge quarantines be established as
near as practicable to the definite
routes Of travel. To these stations
all infected vessels should be Oh
liged to repair before entry into
the country Of destination. All
the port sanitary authorities should
have the right to send suspected
vessel to the nearest international
refuge station.'' DIR. Hamilton
recommends the following refuge
stations for the present. On the
coast of the United States: One at
Tortugas Keys, one at Chandelier
Islands. On the coast Of Mexico
near Vera Cruz. On the Central
American coast, near Colon.
On the Caribbean coast near
Laguayra. For Antilles near Port
au-Prince. For the Brazilian coast
at the mouth of the Amazon near
Para. For Uruguay and the Ar
gentine confederation, at the mouth
Of the Rio de n Platte. For the
CHILEAN coast, near Valparaiso. For
the Peruvian coast, near CallaO. For
the united States Of Colombia, near
Panama. For the western coast of
Mexico, one near Acapulco, one
near Santiago, United States, for the
western coast of the United States.
In addition TO one at San Diego, one
at san Francisco and one near Port
TuWnsend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the Thru District
Court today:
Frank Yearance ". Salt Lake
City; defendant allowed 20 days
additional time to file and serve no.
tice and statement on motion for
new trial.
NJ. ]. Forhan vs.. c. ;. Varian,
trustee, etc; demurrer submitted.
Marie y. FOrhan vs.. NJ. J. For.
han; demurrer overruled; defend
ant allowed till next Saturday 10
answer.
James McGregor VS.. Exchequer
G. & ). NJ. Co. ct al; default and de-
cree of foreclosure.
In the matter Of the application
Of John Moore aud others for citi-
zenship; application denied on
ground of membership in the
"MOrmOn' Church. L. :. Mar
slal ordered to pay reporter, per
diem, etc.
Jacob Bodey was admitted to
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

Yesterday afternoon we had an
opportunity Of examining the plan
OF the grounds surrounding the
NIanti Temple, drawn by Brother
Ola Larson, of Logan, Cache Coun-
ty. 1t is after what is known as the
English system, which does not
follow hard, regular geometrical
lines, but accommodates itself
t. the nature of the ground.
Ii the land around the Tenn
pie be worked according 10
the plan drafted 10y Brother Larson,
which has been accepted by the au-
thOrities Of the Church, the sur
srJundings Of the noble structure will
be rs beautiful rs any spot in this
region. Brother Larson has been
engaged in landscape gardening
since he was fourteen years Of age.
Besides n lengthy experience in
Sweden and Norway, he pursued
his vocation for eleven years in
New Zealand. lie has been in
Utah five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
FRAGMENTS.

THE immigrants on the way ar
rived at Chattanooga to-day, all
well.
TIE Thirteenth Quorum Of Sew.
cntieS will meet in the Eighteenth
Ward Chapel on Monday evening,
December 2nd, at : O'Clock.
J. +. Earl is in the city jail,
serving a term Of thirty days. to
which he was sentenced yesterday
afternoon 10y Justice Pyper, for vag-
ranCy.
SETTIMUS W. SEARS, ESQ, mas
been in town for few days visiting
among his old friends. He will
probably leave for the Coast to-
morrow.
IL the "Liberal'' parade last
night there Were nearly 1900 men
and boys in line. The procession
was orderly and well conducted and
presented quite an imposing appear
ance. The display OF fireworks was
very fine.
IL the Police Court today Mary
johnson was fined so for being
drunk, pvOfanc ami obscene, ana
Patrick WEIGH $40 for being drunk
and profaue. Both were sent to
Jail in default Of the money.
The Third District Court today
made an order that the government
should pay the witness fees in the
case just closed regarding the eligi-
hility Of .'Mormons'' 10 citizenship.
THE Guitar and Mandolin Club
VIII meet for practice tonight at
eight O'Clock. 4 full attendance is
desired. Those who cannot be there
on time on account Of late work are
requested to attend rs soon rs pos
sible. y. H. kFI.SON, ScCy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
Died Without Waking.

At about eleven O'Clock last night
a man whose name has been as
certained to be Charles G.. Lorraine,
entered the Deseret Hospital and
complained Of being i'll. He said
he felt cold, and was suffer
ing from an oppressed feeling
in the chest. He received prompt
attention and soon seemed to expert
ence relief. He retired to bed and
was observed to turn on his side and
apparently sink into a sound slum-
Der. This morning he was found
lying in the same position, but quite
dead. He seemed TO have died
while asleep. The remains Were
conveyed to the undertaking estab-
Iishment Of Joseph +. Taylor this
morning.
Deceased was under middle age,
and from letters found on his per-
son it appears thai he has relatives
in Colorado. He was, so far rs
known, 4 stranger in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
nr- rnn1e in snIl I.nI,n ans.

DE-. r. b. FOOTE, SR., author Of
s'Plain Home Talk, 's'Medical Com
mon Sense" Science in Story, /"
etc. Of l20 Lexington avenue, New
York, who has given his undivided
attention for over thirty-five years
to the treatment Of difficult and sup
posed incurable chronic diseases, Is
at the Spencer House north wing,
No. % First East street, between
Second and Third South streets, Salt
Lake City. The Doctor is here
more with a view to rest and change
Of climate for a brieI season than for
professional business, but having in
Utah and neighboring States and
Territories hundreds Of patients and
correspondents, he will for limited
time devote the hours frUnfS until
II M, and from = until ! p. m. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days TO receiving the calls Of the
sick, or those who may desire his
advice. DIR. FOOte is too well known
to the citizens Of Utah and the pub
lie generally to require the publi-
cation Of testimonials, but if any
one wishes endorsements Of this ma
turethey will be literally supplied
at the Doctors rooms. No charge
for consultation not exceeding
twenty minutes. Invalids may con-
suit by letter.