davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
Orleans Certain to be Pardoued.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Blowiz telegraphs'
the Times that the Due dOrleans is GER
tain to be pardoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
To-NIGHT's CONCERT.

A goodly number of seats have been sold
for the great concert tonight, even at 50
per ticket. There will be three pianists in
the company. d. Albert himself, who is
called the first pianist in the world after
Rubenstein, Otto Goldscmidt and Madame
Marx, the two latter playing a duett and
both accompanying Sarasate by turns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

Hill Signs the Worlds Fair Bill.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. Ex-Governor Hi IL
has signed the worlds fair bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21

Sure to relieve. mere Is NO failure in
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
Heroic Efforts to Save Their Children.

PARIS, Feb. 2O.-Count Napoleon d'Aru
is dead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
WALL PAPER
POLITICAL POINTERS,

And ingrains, decorations magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
MASQUERADE BALL

The Federated Trades give grand prize
masquerade ball at the Grand opera house
on the night of the twenty second. Wash
ington's birthday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-21
Advocating Government Control of Railroads.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The annual report of
the Chicago 81 Alton road for the year
1889 shows the following figures:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06

sutton and daxzled the gay world for years
- the Countess Of Coventry.
Another woman to force herself TO the
front by merit alone Of her surprising
charms was Emma Lyon. She owed
nothi:g to . mothers watchfulness and
care, - did the Gunnings. She was simply
and wholly . child OF the slums, the Oh.
spring Of housemaid's intrigue, and
cast Oh waif Of the streets. Her girlhood
was passed amid all the surroundings OF
abject poverty and irredsemable vice. At
Is she was . nursery maid, immature, but
already showing promise Of great beauty.
DR.. Graham, a notorious quack Of the day,
picked her out Of tho gutter and utilised her
In his lectures ON health, the half clad girl
posing before her employers audiences a.
the goddess Hygeia. After this the painter
Romney grew infatuated with her, and
placed on numerous canvascs delineatiOns
Of her glorious form and features.
She abandoned Romney to become the
wife Of a middle aged scholar named Gre
vile, and under his tuition stored her mind
with great variety Of learning and accom-
plishments. Now, fully equipped for her
battle with the world, she deserted her hus-
band, secured q divorce, and married 6ir
William Hamilton, the ambassador OF
Great Britain At the court Of Naples. The
chronicles OF that day are filled with 40
counts Of her social triumphs. her keen wit
and intelligence and her superb beauty.
She held her own, despite her past, at the
court Of St. James and on the continent
until one morning there sailed into port,
after victory over Englauds foes, the f.
nous Lord Nelson. Tho complications
arising from her subsequent acquaintance
with the great admiral barred her from re-
spectacle circles, and few years after Mel
sons death she passed away at Calais, to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06

New Years, l.a2. the Duke Of Hamilton
proposed to Elizabeth, then Il stately wO
man of 10. aud was accepted. The engage
lncnt was Of the !,:'icfcst. for the duke in
sisted on immediate marriage, reused a
bishop from slu;nher. ove.camc all ohsta-
cles and became the husband Of the en-.
trancing Elizabeth ~ 1890 IL. m. IN Mayfair
chapel. The haste and iupstuos'ty with
which the affair was hurrie;l on may be
Imagined from the fact tha: the wedding
ring WAS the slide Of hed curtain. The
new peersss that night entered on u career
Of uninterrupted prosperity. She became
l,fly Of the bedchamscr to Q.eeo Charlotte,
the mother OF two dukes OF Hamilton, was
made baroness in her own right, and,
after her husbands death, bya second mar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06
In the matter If the application Of J
CHARLES n. FUREY,
An lnsolvent debtor.

Upon receiving and ing the petition of Charles
H. furey. and the Schedule and Inventory attach.
ed 10 and made part Of said petition. pray 10
be declared an insOlvent debtor, and being fully
advised In the premises. II 10 osaered that ssid
Charles H. Furey be and ne 10 hereby declared an
iisolvent debtor; and IL IL further ordered that
the Sheriff Of ssid Alturas County take possession
Of ell II the estate, real and pcrso. n, Ut said
Charles n. Furey, except such ~ BY law 10 exempt
from execution and take Possession Of all deeds.
vouchers. books of acc. unts and papers. and to
keep the same safely until the further Of this
court and until the appointment of an Assignee
1t 10 further ordered that no debts due the pcti.
Nontr shall be paid to him, and that no personal
belonging to said Furey shall be delivered
to him or for hrs use, and rurey IL hereby
ordered ami directed not TO transfer any property
belonging to him.
en- II 10 further ordered that = meeting # the
creditora Of said Charles h. Furey he hold IN The
coert room In Harley, Alturas County, Territory
OF IdahO gu the 10th DAY OF JUNE, 1890. at II
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said dsy. for the pur.
poae Of proving their debts against said estate
and choosing one moe Assign es Of said Insol.
venta estate. and that notice Of said meeting of
creditors be published in the WooD RIVER TINES.
newspaper Of general circulation In Raid Alturss
County for at least one month prior to the date of
said meeting.
It 10 further ordered that all proceedings against
said lnsolvent be stayed.
JAS. h. BEATTY,
April IL. 1890 Judge
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06


Lawrence also painted u portrait Of Lady
Elizabeth Cover, who in 1919 married Earl
Grosvenor, eldest son Of the Marquis Of
Westminster. She became in due course OF
time Lady Westminster, and lived to a
great old age. preserving. even to the last,
traces of the loneliness which distinguished
her youth.
Americans generally are familiar with
tho romance surrounding the family of
Baltimore Boramrtes. 1t was notable
event when belle Of the Monumental
City marie, e brother OF the French
ruler and, lis the papers of the time de-
clarcd, 'cemcnted the alliance between the
countries Of Washington and Lafayette"
But the First Consul did not propose that
his imperial plans should be disturbed by
an alliance Of this sort. and refused to re-
gard his brother Jerome's regal wife III
anything save Miss Patterson. The divorce
which he insisted Gil caused rupture be-
tween Napoleon and Plus VII, and the
Baltimore beauty insisting that she was
and would remain Nine. Jerome Bona,
partc, crossed the xeas and, despite her
~ bright particular star for years.. She
returned TO America in 1884 and ended her
lifo in her native city.
Ono of the lovely women Of \ past gener.
alton well worthy Of mention Is Elisabeth
K. Monroe, tho wife Of James Monroe, for
eight years president Of the United States.
Her maiden name WA kortr;ght, and her
father had been captain In the British
army. MIR. Monroe, when he secured her
hand, was n congressman from Virginia.
The wedding took place in 1876, and tom
the hour when their fortunes we're joined
1T the altar Mrs. Monroe, by her grace. her
charm Of manner and her tact. greatly
aided the future president in ccnciliating
foes, making friends and carving out
career. They lived much abroad. for he
was minister to France and then to Eng
land. and aiterward, at home the lady's
social duties included those which devolvc
upon the wife Of secretary Of state and
the chief executive OF u republic. She was
!. handsome woman and she had brains.
FRED G. DAYTON.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06

LADY HAMILTON.
Perhaps the power Of beauty was never
better illustrated than in the last century
by tho career Of Elizabeth Cunning. She
wxs the daughter Of n poor Irish squire,
John Cunning. Of Castle Coote, Rosoom.
mon, in Connaught. The family was ruined
aud apparently without resource. But yet
there WAS resourse left, and Mrs. Gun
ming discovered it. 1t was the beauty Of
Elizabeth and her sister Maria. BY dcs-
perate exertions the mother secured enough
money to take her daughters to Dublin.
There the kindness Of Peg Wellington
furnished them with invitations to a grand
ball at the castle, and with dresses to wear
Oh the OCCASION. The maidenS grew famous
In night ami were til, toast OF the town.
More money wuS raised. and in 1850 they
went to London. Society received The
''wild Irish girls" with open arms.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06

ELIZABETH CUNNING.
Bcauty-the beauty Of woman-has its
plnce in history side by side with the 10
corded deeds Of the sage. the hero, the slater
man and the thinker. The once read story
Of the siege Of Troy leaves stronger rccol-
lection on the mind Of the Surprising love
Illness Of Helen than OF the stormy valor OF
Achilles; in the age Of Grccian glory
Phrync's charms shine out us clearly as
the mighty deeds Of Alexander, and Cleo
patra, the sorcercss of the Milo, has moro
security Of amending fame than the man
who drove her and Antony to death and
founded the long line Of Roman Caesars.
I'm praise Of ladies dead" the historian
has not been singular or alone. Around
the form Of beauty the poet has woven the
magic spell Of romantic verse, and, bowling
to the general decree. the sculptor has fash
ioned his block Of marble along the lines
Of female grace, while the painter has more
than We'd with each and all to make his
canvas the medium for the Immortality OF
lOvelincss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06
Picturesque Gown. for Young Girl,

TtctufCNV0e &iOWhH Tor Young GIfI1.
Powered silk muslin, with broad sash
tied ut ttD left side. sleeves and friu Of
plain. arc worn by quite young girls. There
are lovely shades Of flowers on pale yellow,
pink and other grounds, and plain silk
muslin to match. This simple style Of
gown. with the long gloves, and hair
dressed at the top Of the head, the short
waist, puffcd sleeves and large buckle, rem
dcrs the wearcr similar to what her great.
grandmother must have looked in the early
part Of the century.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06
April Is. 1890
Desert Land Notice Of Inten.
tion to Make Proof.


HAILEY. IDAHO, Nay %, 1880.
I. Alexander Caldwell. Of Leavenworth. Kan
sss, Who made desert-land application No. 279 on
the 29th day Of May. lss6, for lots and 1 ana
3. N. W.k Sec I, Up 2. N. Range IL East. here.
by give notice Of my intention to make nnal
proof % establish my claim to the land above de.
Idaho. on Friday. the nth day 81 June. 1890. sud
that expect 70 prove that said land has been
proper q irrigated and reclaimed In the mann :
Fequtr'3t ~ law. by two Of the following wit.
nesaea: L =. Wstefa. Wealey Myers, B. N. Nal.
lOry, W. T. Riley. all ( HALEY. Idsho.
H. O. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-06
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court cf the Second judicial Dis.
trtct Of the Territory 81 idaho, In and for
Alturss County.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
CHAPTER V.

Scott passed the night walking up and
down his bedroom unintermittently but
softly, so as not to awaken Catherine in the
adjoining chamber.
His thoughts went back to the days when
the dead and more dearlY-loved Catherine
was alive and young. He lived over again
a certain evening, when Catherine Eames,
II, and radiantly pretty, was radiantly
happy likewise; for her two lovers had come
up to supper, and it was easy to see from the
dark glances aud bitter speeches that passed
between them, how jealous each was of the
other, and how much both aspired to her
favor.
Catherine did all she could to foment their
BAD feeling. If she gave David sweet
smile, she straightway touched Mi
chael's hand by accident as she dis
pensed her hospitality; if she laughed
one moment at Michaeps half-malicious
jests, the next she had turned
to David, and with pretty pleading eyebrows
and bewitching ways, he knew how without
a word to get her laughter pardoned.
The unfortunate young men suffered tor
ments; but instead of tracing the origin of
their pain to Catherine, where it was due,
and putting stop once for all to her thought
less cruelty, they turned fercely on each
other, and their old friendship was half
burned up in the fires of their new passion.
CatherIne's father, stolid, phlegmatic, in
difference TO everything but his supper and
his doze, eat and slept the evening away,
and noticed nothing of the young peoples
folly.
"You will both come again and see me in
three weeks time" said Catherine, "when
shall be back from auntie's? and then
perha psi may" She paused to smile
coquettishly at one and the other.
"Then you will give us your answer? i'm
plored David. "You will decide between
US, Catherine?"
Michael listened, and laughed, he played
tunes with his fingers on the supper cloth,
and tried to inform David by his whole de-
meanor that the decision mad small terrors
for him personally; but when Catherine
turned toward him he Immediately dropped
his boastful air, and became once more the
devout lover.
perhaps shall never come back at al, >"
said Catherine, merely to tease. who
knows if may not meet my fate down
there?'
The wild gusty December wind rushed at
the cottage, and shook every door and
window with violence, as though seeking to
force an entrance; the log fire crackled
gloriously up the chimney, and red refec-
tions played over the cozy house-place and
its four cupants-upon Eames, who, with
folded hands and head dropped back, dreamed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18
MORE BEER BREWED
In Pittsburg Now Than Ever Before
in the history of Brewing.
AN INCREASE OF ONE-THIRDSHOWN
In the City's Production of Six Months
Compared to 1889.
BUSINESS OF THE ENTIRE COUNTRY

The brewers Of the country now stand
back and view with delight the rapid in
crease in the consumption of their product.
While the sound of the subterranean guzzle
as the malt fluid wends its way down cir
cuitous stairways of the throat is sweet
music tapping against the eardrum of the
drinker, its comparison is not be considered
with the Joy of the brewers as they hear the
gold clink into their money drawers in pay
ing for the privilege of making away with
the homegrown product of hops and barley.
In the grand roundup the Pittsburg brew
ers stand we'll with others of the country in
the: increase in their business. In the six
months ending with October OF this year,
compared with the corresponding six months
OF 1889, the increase in Pittsburg's produc-
tion amounted to 5,1S9 barrels, or over 80
per cent. In the same time the increase all
over the country was but little more than 10
per cent.
From figures secured at the Office of the
Internal Revenue Collector last evening it
is shown that the production in Pittsburg
at the time above mentioned was: In 1889,
May, 57.688 barrels; June, 52,522; July,
67,5s9; August. 5s,444; September, 81, 1882;
October, A. .122; total, SS46O7 barrels. In
1890, May, 67 7.54O; June, 76, 500; July, so.-
562; August, 1908; September, 69.o44;
October, IS, o22; total 429. .796. This shows
the increase stated above at 5,1s9 barrels.
THE cITY's CONSUMPTION.
Mr.. Warmcastle said that this does not
give the amount consumed in the city, as
that would be almost impossible to learn
except by communicating with every firm
who WHOLESALERS beer, as it comes from Gin
cinnati, Milwaukee and other cities and
great quantities are shipped out of the city
by the local firms.
One of the prominent local brewers, in
speaking of this wonderful increase of the
business in Pittsburg, said: THAT is ex-
planned by the fact that we are making
much better beer than formerly. Pittsburg
is rapidly making itself place among the
brewing cities of the country, and we hope
to see the day before very long that we can
stand as city in competition with Cincin-
natl and Milwaukee. We now produce the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

are now three furnaces not in blast, two of
which are being refined. but will be ready
some time during this month and % are cast
ing 4, 800 tons daily. The IL furnaces at the
two plants of the Carnegies' produce exactly
one-half of this.
THE CARNEGIEs BREAK THEIR RECORD.
Carnegie Bros. & Co. are placing 35 Roney
stokers in their Edgar Thomson mill. On
the 9th instant these works again broke
their already remarkable record of rail-mak-
ing, turning out l, AL tons in "a hours. The
best previous record for the same time is
1,417 tons. The rolling capacity Of the mill
is now less than the converting department,
and will be brought up to the increased re-
quirements.
The Allegheny Bessemer Steel Company,
recently purchased by the Carnegies, resumed
operations under the new management on
the 25th ult. The output for the present
will be steel billets.
Orders received by the Westinghouse
Machine Company for the month of Novem-
Der amounted to 81 engines with 2, 10 horse
power, compared with sales during October
of 109 engines with an aggregate horse power
of [, $50. Their best months record is ITO
engines. Among the orders for the COM
pound engines were the following: two 25O-
horse power for Baltimore; one 150-horse
power for Galveston; one 80-horse power for
Thurlow, Pa; three S0-horse power for
Burlington, Ia; one 65-horse-power for
Rochester, N. Y; one 65-horse power for
Altoona; one 50-horse power for Boston;
one 5e-horse power for San Francisco, Cal; /;
one 50-horsepower for Milford, n. H.
Among orders for standard engines we're:
one 100-horse power for Pawtucket, r. 1. /;
one 75-horse power for Glen Falls, n. Y;
one 75-horse power for Salisbury Mills, N.
Y; one 60-horse power for Kansas City;
one, 60-horse power for Cheyenne.
Among the orders for Junior engines are
one 50-horse power for Brattleboro VT; one
5O-horse power for Stoneham, Mass; one 30
horse power for New Bedford, Mass; one
5O-horse power for Missoula, Mont; one 3d.
horse power for San Francisco; one 75-horse
power for New Cumberland, W. Va.
Among the foreign orders were the follow
ing: One 100-horse power, compound, for
Spain; one 75-horse power, standard, for
Brazil; one 60-norse power, standard. for
Mexico; one 35-horse power, standard, for
Germany; one 10-horse power, standard, for
South Africa; two 25-horse power, junior, for
Australia; two 15-horse power, junior, for
Cuba.
Various Improvements in Plants.
ireland 6 Hughes are making q 50x50
foot addition to their oil we'll tool works on
Twenty first street. The Oil Well Supply
Company has also recently made extensive
improvements on their Twenty-frst street
shops, a new furnace and heavy hammer
having been added. IT is understood that
this latter company is backing the lessees of
the old Continental Tube Works and the
Elba Iron Company in their management.
They have agreed to take all the product Of
the mill, but owing to the damage by fire to
the works on the 9th inst, operations were
suspended until last Monday.
The W. Devices Wood Company, of
McKeesport, has commenced the construc-
tion of two new 24-inch sheet mills at that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-18

place, which will take some months to
complete. Two new heating furnaces have
been placed in the plate mill department OF
the Vesuvius Iron Works, of Moorhead
Bros. & Co., which will increase the capa-
city of that department by ITO tons daily.
Ground was broken on the 9th inst. for the
erection by Carnegie, Phipps & Co., at the
old Poor Farm site, Homestead, OF their new
36-lnch beam mill, which will be the largest
in the world, and will take some months to
complete.
The contemplated move among the fur
nacemen in the Mahoning and Shenango
Valleys to shut down on January 1, unless
the coke combine reduces the price of coke
from the present rate of 50 Is to about 81 80
or 81 80 per ton and the railroads agree to
lower their freight rates, 1t seems, will be
carried out unless the relief they ask for is
granted in the meantime.
Excessive Coke and Freight Rates.
There has been an agreement signed by
them to this effect. At each furnace only
enough coke is being bought to run until
January 1, with the expectation of going out
of blast at that time.
The production of pig iron of valley
furnaces is estimated as 80, 600 tons per
month, Bessemer predominating. On this
basis they consume about 125,000 tons of
coke per month, and the revenue to the
railroads from these industries is estimated
at near $780, 900 per month. it's almost too
early in the fight to forecast the probable
outcome of it. Coke operators say they
have not given the matter much thought.
Their agreement with the cokers remains in
force until February II, 1891, and they say
it is not likely there will be any reduction
made before this time. Local iron men
think that the move on the part of the
valley furnacemen is very bold one, and
while they may succeed in banking their
furnaces, yet the loss of output by the idle
ness that will be necessary to remedy the
so-called evil will probably amount to as
much as the difference would foot up in ten
years. G. K.