davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Throat Diseases commence with n
Cough, Coid, or SOrr Threat.
'.BrowH's Bronchial Troches' give
immcuiate relief Sold only IN 6Ozes.
Price Is cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

xUHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 10 call upon iiaston 4
Co., "a Main ST.. where they viii End n well
selected stock Of mems and bows suits
oyerals, bats, caps, shirt, etc, a. very low
Tices. This firm IL reliable and will trest
You rixht dtf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Diphtheris. that terrible, seourge is
the result Of Miernhes. Radam'
Microbe Killer will destroy the
Nficroha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
CURRENT TIME TABLE. AUG. n. lsO0.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE { OGDEN.
rayc -ali Lake 50 an. and $50 pm A1d
50 pm.
Returning, arrive sat Lake at iQt An
and Il 20 and SIS pm.
Train arr YES from Wasatch on Satnrdaya
an leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only
Pullman palace ard bufett sleeping
on all through trains.
%. UulH j n Bf~NETT,
&c 1000 n .H---s zen PIT &Pass Agt
General Vfices At salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
OGDEN COLLEGE,
WIN. A. OBKNcHAIN, A. NJ, PRESIDENT.

IN lh. OI1-'o11111-'l
DEAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much In
its praise. In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner hare seen that Is con-
structed on, correct principles, trhfte IN
heating capacity and economy Of T"et " Is
all that you claim for ft. In the fresh afr
,chfch 1t tcarns aud difsses throughout tfs
house there Is q bdInsiness of temperature
,chfch haze nerer found in The heat OF any
Their stoye; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oPPressiveness-
Very truly yours,
WIN. A. OBENCHAIN, Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
Ladies'

All Iieeasas that are the result Of
Microbes san be cured by usihg
Microbe Killer. dun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
SHEPARD, GROVE & SHEPARD
hA"x Ell s.
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

Rooms. % and 50 wasatch BuildinE, salt
Lake CITY. Also. Anthony. Kansas and
hnscogee, IndIsn Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
First District Court.

The following cases were before
Judge Miner On Tuesday:
In reapplication Of Jens Jensen,
a native OF Sweden, to become q
citizen; order admitting.
The People, etc, vs.. &. r. Loomis;
motion to reduce all. By consent
ordered reduced to 5000.
Bushood Nelson VS.. Alex. Brown;
on motion, permission granted plain
tiff to file an answer to complaint.
II. II. Henderson ct al. VS.. Ogden
City Railway Company, ct al; or
dered that q writ Of attachmeut Is
sue for A. II. swan and II. e.. Gill
bert for contempt Of court in dis
obeying the restraining order here
toford issued. Writ returnable
November u.
Bushuod Nelson vs.. Alex. Brown;
trial; on motion and by consent OF
plaintiffs attorney referred 10 q. b.
Pash.
Ioucning the strtet railway case
the Henderson company has now
fled a writ of attachment for A. II.
swan and II. G.. Gilbert for con-
tempt Of court in dlsObeying the
restraining order heretofore issued
Early on Sunday morning the
Ogden City company laii tracks
in the trenches OF the Hendel-
son company, on each side Of the
Ogden River bridge for the purpose
" keeping them from CT seing it. In
this state Of affairs the henderson
ccmpaDywere compelled to do some
thing, and in order 10 resume work
at that place again an order was
issued on these grounds, and will be
decided before Judge Miller nj 10
O'Clock this morning.
Mayor Kiesel notified both COM
panies that they cannot dig any more
trenches unless they keep pace with
the track laying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

The Hove" Ventilator stands today
the most remarkable discovery in
heating stove construction. WeWill
cheerfully refund the price of any
stove not proving Perfectly Satisfactory.
E.C.COtin HardWartCo.
Hardware for The HOME, MINE, MILL, MECHANIC,
PROGRESS BUILDING,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13
PASSENGER RATES

J.H. TOUNG MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen Frt- & Ptss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Washington, Nov. E-The remains OF the
late Mzlor-Gebeih Crook were brought 10
the city this morning aud inferred With
nIiiary hooors IN the National Cemetery
81 Arlington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Paris. Nov. II The HGffa says the re-
mort OF the l.quidation Of the socie des
N.taux shows despite the rise IN the prices
of copper, the SKA eholders Of the company
will receive nothing. The eebenture hold
ers and other credit rs will receive only
~ per cent The liabilities Of the company
a Z estimated at III zoe go france and he
s,ssis as g 600 900 francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Oporto, Nov. l3-The -four mills here
are closing In conseqaence OF decree
prohibiting the importation OF foreign
wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Gloucester, Mass. Nov. Il William.
Hastings, job whalen and Thvmas " ads
worth we're drowned in Ipswich Bay Mon
day night Whslen belonged in Cal forniA-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-13

Galway. y v. I-seyeral nghts took
place today between the police and mill
tary. In one q police sergeant was severe
ly injured. The military were finally rout
ed The police chased them TO the bar
racks. The ConnAugkt Rangers, who took
aprominent part IN the disturbance, have
been ordered away from Galway.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
Rufus Choate,s Imagination

Youths Companion: Macaulay's i'm
aginatlon and historical knowledge en-
abied him. as he walked the streets of
London at night. TO change the town into
ancient Rome. Rufus ChOate, when a boy
used to make the scenes of poetry and
history real by transferring them TO the
shores OF his native Essex.
There said he. years afterward.
pointing out "A rocky, cavernous knoll
to his son-in-law. as they were riding
from Ipswich to Essex. there is the
descent to Avernus."
One day. when he was the leading law
yer OF Boston. a celebrated lecturer said
10 him; Mr.. Choate, | am thinking of
Writing a lecture on one of the ancient
generals, but am in doubt which one to
choose.
Hannibal is your man" answered Mr..
ChOate with animation. Think of him
crossing the A lps in winter. with nobody
az his back but "A parcel of Numidans aud
MOors. riding on horses without brides,
TO set himself against that imperial Ro-
man power."
One element of Mr.. Choate's strength
as an advocate was that vivifying imag-
ination by which he so pictured scenes
that the Jury, looking at them through
his eyes. saw just what he wished them
to see, and were blind as to things he was
anxious they should ignore
Mr.. Choate's talent for multiplying
words which might not signify a great
deal, but which not only sounded well.
put helped to create with the jury the
Impression he sought to convey. is well
known.
On one occasion. in defending an insur-
alce company against which a claim had
been brought for the loss of shin which
was declared by the defence To be utterly
Mr.. Choate made a great
impression by including in his pleas these
sxEallinu wards.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

Anon" the improvement clubs for the
winter, let us hope the reading aloud
class has its place. If one has a husky
voice or a feeble one, if he forms his
words away back in his throat instead
of ON the tip of his tongue, if one is
careless and slovenly in his pronuncia-
ton, if one is awkward and bashful and
afraid to open his mouth before folk,
nothing will correct all these defects so
like charm as reading aloud. Read
deliberately, distinctly, opening your
mouth sufficiently to let the sounds out
clearly.
Always have a critic in your class, or
let all the class criticise the reader Note
carefully, but with the utmost good ma
ture always. the INSTRUMENTATION the
thick and smothered enunciation, and
that frightful nasal twang for which
Americans are so justly held up to ridi-
Guile in Europe. Listen to the conversa-
ton of those around you. listen even to
your own voice, and nine times out of
ten you will find the horrid nasal twang
is there, though you have never no
ticed it.
Everybody, perhaps. cannot learn to
sing, but everybody can certainly learn
to read aloud well, i'm sweet, clear.
steady voice. with faultless pronuncia-
ton, and with the ring of cultivation
and refinement in his tones. Yet there
are fewer good readers than good sing
ers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

street OF the city, is the largest aud most
substantial brick block in Faifhaven. n
y ioui stories high and covers three lois
Alleh I. Mason. one of Taeoma's most
enterprlsing citizens, is the owner of this
plock, which cost not far from s50.O0O 4
nqhlpef OF other buildings, partially or
wholly brick. are seen by the ennsnni oh.
server IN passing through the city. Tho
materials are contracted for and plepara-
tions are being made for the erection Of a
score or more OF brick buildings of yari-
Gus dimensions, all of which will be under
way before the summer closes.
several brick kilns are now in opera
tlol IN the vicinity of Fairhaveni and
more are IN contemplation Ii is said thai
one nfn has contracted to furnish six
million bricks this season. The writer
was SHOWN sample of pressed hriel,
made there last week, which will compare
lavorably with any brought from the
eastern states. 1t is thus seen that with
the best building stone (the Cbuckanntl
nineNhaustible quantities within few
miles, lumber and brick manufactured
IN me city equal to any probable demand.
ana llme IN abundance ON the islands adj
Jacent, fairhaven is largely independent
OF outside localities foI the wherewithal
to build city.
, Nelson Bennett and A. C Mason are
the most active agents in building the
city They received generous subsidies
from the original proprietors of the land,
IN consideration of railroad connection
ana now contribute largely to the growth
ana prosperity of the city by erecting
costly and substantial buildings, thus set
tlng an example to and inspiring with
confidence Others. Mr.. Bennett is the
heaviest stakeholder in the fine hotel
ahoVe mentioned, and is said to be inter-
ested IN several industries now success
luiiy prosecuted in Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
About the Gypsies.

Archduke John, of Austria, is COM
mander of the Hungarian army, and he
has been making a study of the $4,000
gypsies in Hungary. lie has made a
dictionary and grammar of the gypsy
language, the most complete yet pre-
pared.
Archdukc John has lived Familiarity
among this strange people. and probably
knows more than any other outsider of
their real life. They first appeared in
Europe in l4l1. The archduke is of
opinion that they are certainly of Hin
dustani origin, and that they came from
the slopes of the Himalayas. There is
strong similarity between the Hindus.
tani and gypsy tongues.
They lead a complete double life
They laugh at the notion that there
is any such thing as witchcraft or
fortune telling by cards. yet they
get vast sums of money from work.
ing upon other peoples beliefs in
these superstitions. Once the archduke
asked an old woman to tell his fortune.
She began it. when he spoke to her in her
own language. She instantly dropped
the cards. saying that she would not de-
ceive one of their own.
Outwardly conforming to the religion,
laws and social customs of the people
among whom they live. they have regard
for none Of them. Marriages are SOL
emnized according to the Christian faith,
in public; but this is not binding until
the elder of the gypsy colony also per-
forms his powwow over the pair. A
newly born child is baptized in church,
as any good Christian would have it
done: but the youngster is not properly
ushered into life till the oldest of the
clan takes it in his arms and holds it
over an open fire.
The christening 10y fire is a usage of
the mysterious secret religion of the
race. for the gypsies are apparently de-
scended from "A people who were fir~
wnr- hipcra.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

seata of commercial and manufacturing
ind1strles. Fairhaven'S superior natural
,Jvantages are such that, given the
,roeer impetus by shrewd, far-seelng
eapitalsts, she cannot fail 10 reach the
detirpd goal almost unaided. No harbor
on the North Pacific coast is so ac-
eessibe for the proper connectisns
berween the ship and the rail0d
rain a. Bellngham bay. The harbor is
ninety and sixty miles nearer the Pacific
ocean than are. respectively, Tacoma and
seattle; and when the Nicaragua ship
canal is completed, which IL viii be within
the next five years, Belingham bay and
lis principal port, Fairhaven., Will be
within twenty two days of New York city
Nv steamship and only thirty days from
liverpool. Three steamboat lines, each
making daily trips and connecting with
ali pOints on PUGET sound to and from the
easf. now run into Bellingham bay, touch
Inc at Fairhaven. The splendid steamer
civ of Kingston, which was purchased
some time ago by the Northern Pacific
company. now also runs to Bellingham
hay. Close connection Is made with the
Northern Pacific railroad at Tacoma by
STEAMERS directly bound for Fairhaven.
This fact will be noted by passengers from
tbe east en- route for Washington with a
view of examining into the innumerable
and varied sources of wealth of which she
Is 50 pIOllHCs
As regards the Asiatic trade, 1t is GER
tain that Fairhaven will come in for a
generous share of 1t in the near future.
Present indications undoubtedly point
that way, and none of the trade can come
into the state of Washington from China.
Japan or the islands of the Pacific with
out materially benetitting Fairhaven.
from and through which port all COM
modities must necessarily be shipped to
or received from western nations.
In fine. Fairhaven is the veritable
water gate of commerce TO one of Amer
icas largest greatest and wealthiest
states. and as such cannot fail TO reap the
benefit of her remarkably advantageous
location. taking toll, as it were. from both
sea and shore. The real estate deal of
Fairhaven are daily receiving many COM
munieatiOns from eastern capitalists and
manufacturers regarding the thousand
and one opportunities for profitable in
yestment in or near Fairhayen. The
city is rapidly being peopled and devel-
oped by men OF brains. energy and means.
aud the future of Fairhayen is an I'M
doubted fact, only needing time for
realization.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
Artemus Wards Last Joke

Joseph jefferson. In his autobiography
IN the forthcoming midsummer tAugnsU
Century, relates what was probably the
last Jest of Artemus Ward. When the
famous Wit lay dying in Southampton he
was tended by his devoted friend Tom
was also friend of jefferson. Just be-
fore Wards DEATH" writes Mr.. Jefferson.
Robertson poured out some medicine in
a glass and offered IL to his friend. Ward
said. My dear Tom, | can't take that
dreadful stuff Come. come said Rob
ertson. urging him to swallow the nause-
Gus drug. there's dear fellow. DO now.
thing for YOU Would your said Ward
feeblv stretching ont his hand to gras p
his friends perhaps for the last time. i
would. indeed said Robertson. Then
YOU take it, said Ward. The humorisi
passed away but a few hours afterward."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
Edison An Intellectual pebauchee

Some men become so devoted 10 their
pursuits that their very work is in itself
recreation Thomas Edison appears to
be one of these. A writer who treats inti-
mately of him says: Edison is a kind of
intellectual debauchee: he riots in his in
ventiveness. So absorbed is he in this
that he frequently forgets to take his
meals. or go to bed He spends eight. ten.
ont tasting food. and often sleeps In his
chair. One unaequainted with Edison
would regard such habits "a the precurs-
ors of insanity. but they who know him
have no fears. Intense. protracted
thought seems 10 agree with his constitu-
ton. lie Is almost always in the highest
health. and never better than after a
season of remarkable productivity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
Alexandra Dunes Odd Wit

Alexandra Dumas has sent a curious
letter TO the directorof the Cluny museum
presenting to the museum the sword OF
Marquise de Pescairc. which had been
LETT to him by Beaumont. The letter is
as follows: II had engaged to leave the
sword after my death to the Cluny
museum. But | know the collectors
amateurs and diSectors of museums. In
their fondneSs for a rarity they go so far
as to wish for the death Of those to whom
il belongs, especially If they are the heirs.
do not wish to expose your conscience to
painful battle for IL would be sure to
light. perhaps successfully. for the pos
secession Of the weapon. ] therefore offer
you at once the sword of the vanquisher
OF PaNia aud the vanquished of Aanenna.
And now, dear sir. as YOU can
no longer see any reason why | should
not live very long time vet. let me assure
You that while | live | shall always be-
your devoted friend. A. DUMAS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

Some very tough yarns have been told
of the doings of the Alaska Seal COM
pany. a resolution is now before the
United States senate, that ought to be
pushed with vigor, to overhaul the whole
seal fisheries matter, particularly the
management of the company that under
contract with government has monop-
oily of the Behring's seal fisheries. IT
that management has been on the square,
the company can have nothing to fear.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

a momentous question agitates the
manly breasts of the United States treas.
ury officials. 1t is whether lightning
bugs are animals, and entitled to pay
duty as such when imported into the
United States. The lightning bugs in
question are no common trash of fireflies,
but Cuban insects, large and dazzlingly
luminous. They are imported as orna-
ments to women's dresses. The law re-
quires 30 per cent. al valorem duty on
animals, and this has been taken to ex-
tend to bees and fish. The question is,
Shall these big, fat. foreign manufactured
Cuban fellows come into competition
with our own home made lightning bugs
and drive them from the market? Never!
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

Another superstition has been ex-
ploded by cold fact. More people do
not die between midnight and morning
than at any other period of the day.
Statistics of $4,000 cases gathered from
records of the Charity hospital and New
York board of health show that dying
moments are very evenly distributed
among all the hours of the twenty-four.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

Seven great flour mills of Milwaukee
have united in a syndicate. with a CAPT
tai of S6,OOO,oO0, to run opposition to the
English company that have bought the
Minneapolis mills. It will be an inter
esting fight between Yankee and Briton,
but we may hope that the flower of cour-
tesy will ameliorate the asperities of
rivalry.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03

1889 was certainly booming year.
While farm exports did not reach the
highest values attained in our history
they were over $32 900, 600 ahead of 'ss.
The value of breadstuff exports exceeded
that of 'Ss by sic 600. 600. while the meat
and dairy exports amounted to over $780,
100000 more than they did last year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-03
A Census Surprise

Tacoma Ledger: By the semi-oflicial
census figures Fairaaven is given a pop
ulation of something over 1901. This.
while not a. much as was expected. Is do
ing pretty well for town that is Just
about year old 1t is another proof OF
the wonderful way in which Washington
cities are growing
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
HAIRY ANDERSON.

ANTONIO NAVARRO. MARY ANDERSON. she did not possess a heart, but her accept ance of young Navarro puts these pessim- ists to rout and shows conclusively that when the right man crossed her path, Miss Mary's iceberg of indifference melted as readily as the similar indifference of any other young woman.
 The marriage of Miss Anderson and MT. Navarro occurred this morning at St. Mary's chapel in London. The wedding was very quiet affair, there being no bridesmaids or best man, and no display whatever. The only persons present be- sides the contracting parties were Dr. Grif- fen and his wife (the latter is the mother of the bride); Joseph Anderson, her brother, and his wife, who is the daughter of Law renee Barrett; Alfonso Navarro, and the Hon. Miss Lytton, daughter of the present British ambassador at Paris. The two latter witnessed the ceremony.
 The ceremony was performed by Canon Pursell The groom was clad in full dress and the bride wore pretty walking costume. For some reason Mme. Navarro who was the chaperone of Miss Anderson while travelling through the south of France, did not attend. She is at Rome After the ceremony the couple took the train for Dover, where they will stop one night thence proceed to Calais for Venice The couple intend to return to America in September and take a residence in New York
Connecticut western news., 1890-06-25
GOMPERS AND POWDERLY.
The Former Uses Hard Words Concernin
 the Master Workman and His Knights.

The Former Uses Hard Words Concerning
 the Master Workman and His Knights.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Cigar makers union of Philadelphia held a mass meeting Saturday night at St. Georges hall, which was addressed by MT. Com pers. He praised the cigarmakers' union, then referred to MT. Powderly's speech by saying: I recognize the difference between straight out labor men and storekeepers being at the head of our organization The head should be of distinct class, but as president of the American Federation of Labor I have said when the officers of the Knights of Labor have antagonized the movement of our plain wage earners, that had nothing to say.
 "Mr. Powderly said Friday night that the Knights of Labor were the eight hour people, when he has been trying in every way possible to break up every movement we have started
 ''I am willing to go before him and his cheap labor organization-yes, go before him and his band of organized 'scabs,' and must be excused for not accepting chal- -lenge for joint debate when five or six have their hsnds on my throat. am will ing to meet MT. Powderiy eA- any terms or platform, and give him satisfaction in any way he may demand"