davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
ABSOLUTELY DESTRUCTIVE

Of silver as money. lie did not
propose that the country should be
deceived into believing that the
Proposition which came frJm the
finance committee meant siive! nj
all. On the contrary, i meant a
single gold standard.
Ali,clcll CNyry--od dissent from
the views 81 his colleague 'DulPhl b,
saying. IN pagi: .'The State Convvu-
lions that recently met IN Oregon
each resolved unanimously, without
any hesitation VI eguivucaIi0n, that
th.y we're In favor al the free ami
unlimited coinage Of silver. ie-
'iCyr that each al those conventions
was c8a'I usei q representative men
cf the respective parties Of cur
state. believe, in ad'.iigs those
resolutions, ,hgy voiced the spnti-
Peu'. Glrus- universal. Of the pCO-
,leuf Oregon. Therefore, ! do not
desire il % 20 o.. TINT my goileI-
-ue's speech here on the question
voices the whole II the sentiment
% Oregon, 50 lar u the representa-
ton Uf that Stale is concerned on
;hi- floor.
On motion of Wilson Ia. Il was
ordered thai the Senate bill subject
ing imported liquors 20 the pro-
visions uf the laws OF tn. several
States Dee taken up tomorrow, after
the routine morning business.
Att.r eNeCuIyesessiOn, adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-20
TEE HOUSE AND TIE TARIFF
GILL.
Tremendous Cyclone Wave, Rain
and HansiOrm Round
About Ohio.
~ HOT PURSUIT or \ MAYOR
IRA FLORIDA.
Bismarck on Changer Ahead. THE
Presbyterian General Assembly.
-Dahomian Slaughter.
BY Teiegrarh to The SEws.l
TIE TARIFF ELL.
The HOUSE Takes tn ii,c Question
in Committee.

WASHINGTON, May Ig.-In the
Senate Hale, 81 the committee on
appropriations. rgported back the
annual naval appropriation bill.
The silver bill was taken up and
D0lph addressed the Senate. He
thought international bi-metalism
was desirable. In considering the
various plans proposed he was salts
fled that the plan proposed by the
Secretary 0i the Treasury was open
10 less and 10 fewer objections than
any Of the Others, il the purpose
was 10 keep both gold and silver
coin in circulation. lie argued
against the free coinage OF silver a.
something that would stop the coin
rye OF gold, bat remarked that what
he said in regard 10 free coinage did
not, Of course, apply TO free coinage
under an international agreement
establishing thu ratio between gold
aud silver.
At the close Of D0lph'- speech,
Teller criticized it, and SAID that il
would not DO for that senator OF any
other senator 10 sIy with junction
that ne Vas Tor q double standard
or for silver, and then favor meas
usJe which --Fp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
The Cinngor OF an Alarm Bell

,oe nv In the stiffness Of the night could scsey
ord,nary individual more than do trinng noises u''
,. invalid But once the nerves are braeed and 'n'
vm inyisorated with Hostetser's stomach Bis'e''' ~
abprmai sensitiveness Ia succeeded by "aha'N" a.
70 70 disturbed by trivial causes. Impairn a's'
srsie cause Of nerve weakness and unnatural mes
eom. and vigorous removal Of the action Oh inc ''''
i ne Of the surest means Of invgorating ana
ncyes. insomnia, sleeplessness, form u nv hs.
dssse Is unquestionably benefited by sedse."
Il prolonged or Of frequent occurrence but is P,,
not removal enectually achieved win the
This medicine Is also sgnaily eficacious iof ,.,r
rhamatism. constipation, liver COMPLAINT soa "'"A"
tn, kidneys and bladder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
C0UyT ZTCHY'S WAGER.
From Tho ST Louis Globe Democrat.

From Tho St Louis Globe Democrat.
The famous Hungarian, Count NcIiy. VINO hvc1 on
nrincely income In vienna. was, IN Ms
DAYS we'll known all over Europe for the bets no
made and generally won. once wheh trrc was
hry antv imposed on every head Of cattle entering
The Austrian Capital he made bet that ne would
carry lamb duty free. through tho gates of VIENNA
aud that tho gatc-kecper. who acts as Imperial on
GER adjusting and receiving the duty. ~ouia oc gah
Tcxt morning the Count dlsguscd in the cothc, OF
a hatcher his butchcrknfc IN his hand. MS SHIRT
al.oves rolled M and carrying a heavy sack on MS
shoulder made hs way 10 one OF the iasnolapc Ratc'
OF Vienna But the watchful ohcer soon csp'ch MN.
"What have you in that sack fellow =
* dog Dog YOURSELF Down with that sack !
know fellows Ike you sometimes carry dog, IN
sacks through the gates ana sell theh ior Hu'V'" III
town Down with your sack! -, A., a..
Imt it's nothing but a dog and bad doo' 100
! will ~, 49,, a,, ro,r
SACK" -, ,ho s,rrosod
h,tchcr,s sboudcr cut the string and, sure enough.
ont Jumped one Of the biggest dogs IN Vienna. Inc
dog rushed against the faithful Government servant
landed him several steps away IN inc gutter, anu
then left for parts unknown. After MN "eh' Ihe
younC butcher shaking his big Knife before inc eyes
Of the frightened officer ana eHcialmih1;
III settle Won after ] catch that dog. .,
About two hours afterwaTd the face OF the butcher
again appeared before the raised window OF inc ga'c
''' have Just caught that dog again. Would you
Ike 10 look at him y . $500 l., .o., a., 80
And with crash the wlndow went do"h' anu INC
shifting butcher entered Vienna. =,
I,ut no dog that time IN thc Shch' Dut u.,
latest lamb that could be found In the suburbs oi
the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MASSAGE TREATMENT or THE FACE
From The Boston Traveller.


\ we'll known young lady. who always takes
promlncnt position In All social events, rad In rhc
lra>cllcr' recently Of the iamoa' Patu being naIe
m lie mas,agc treatment business. who confined her
work mainly 10 the dtva's face. The htcrs com
nlcNinn D., said to have been much improved by tho
treatment and the Boston young Lady decided at
once 10 tell all her female acquantanccs OF the
discovery aud thus looh TOR a great improvement
IN their cOuntcIinccS without the use Of the USUAL
Her announcement met wi n instant favor among
the girls. and they decided 10 visit well known
massagcurc," WHO occupies an elegant suite Of rooms
The ma,sageurc' in question was somcwha' snr
pr,cd the object OF the girls visit. but AT once
saw chance 10 increase the number OF her patients
familiar with the scheme reported by the girl,
before they left each had received the first par,
Of the treatment. which similar 10 the general
massage work. consisting OF pinchlng all parts OF ;ho
face. he fingers of the operator being nol,tcncd Win
cooling and sweet smelling lotion. This was FOL
lowed by thorough rubbing OF all parts az the face
and for at least I'VE minutes after the operator had
finished her treatment the face of the patient rcscmbed
the sides Of thoroughly boiled lobster. Gradually,
however. the face assumed Its natural color. Tho
advocates Of the face treatment declare positively
complexion takes on decidedly handsome hue, one
which almost impossible 10 produce IN any other
and her complexion appears rs much improved a.
conld be- desired Il is only necessary for her to ys,
her complexion fully up to the standard OF excel
cncc'
The effect Of the face massage treatment tends TO
keep the blood we'll the surface OF the cheeks and
make II visible through thin coating OF paint or
powder Thu, the new fad Is less injurious TO the
system than the many unnatural methods long
adopted by fashionable women and for that reason NAV
receive tho appreciation of persons opposed to
enforcing nature to add 10 beauty
Tho Traveller man also called upon wellknown
Trcmontst massage specialist for the purpose Of ad
ding to his stock Of information OF the new com.
peNon improvcr. The lady visited said that she had
q good manv patients who wanted their faces beauti'
fed and there seemed TO be doubt about the pracu
cal working Of the new remedy Z" IL makes business
quite lively most of the time" the massageure said,
and are doing our best to satisfy tho girls and
who do not like the complexion nature provides
for them: The treatment is certainly much more sen,
paint and powder. We hope that II viii become gen.
ea and tho number OF new patients are receiving
seems To indicate that II will be"
Inquiry AZ several stores where the sale or . paint
made a Speciality certainly Indicated the massage
treatment had already resulted In marked lessening
OF tho demand for the paint and powder remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Yes one question: and being told 10 ask H. T" wa"

Yes, question: and being Uou =" 'o" ~
each time . an
To this each witness replied
Certainly | know IL was YOU $1,000 Oh. trdoo
When the governments case was closeo ING Zu"s ~
asked the prisoner II he had any evidence 10 oner VI
Wished TO saw anything to the jury .s a,,
ing the trial making comment on ms iailirS d -,
distrb the confidence of any adverse withess anu W
the Judges question replied: ,
" should like to call one witness"
call him. then" said the judge. . A., .
as Captain Robbins in COURT said the prisoner
and there stepped forward the well-known master Oh
the House Of Correction with his record BOOK OF com
mitments under his arm .
{" Do you know EN- asked the prisoner.
al should think did," replied Captain kobDins.
VIII YOU look In record and tell tnc court
whore was on the 14th Of last December" (the day
OF the crime on trlaD . -, ux,... uu...
Captain Robbins looked in his book. You were
In the House OF Correction at sonth Boston, serving
ont n wears sentence for larceny"
"That,s ALL" said the prisoner. .
The Judge said to the jury that the defence though
not especially credtable, seemed to be conclusive II
they believed Captain Robbins.
This would have been good story to tell at the
Rarron trial when the Dexter witnesses had testified
that they recognized Stain and Cromwell after ten
years had elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Mr.. Sala can make TO this

unite see what answer Mr.. Sala can make TO this
scofiing question.
Nor does il improve the situation when MI.
Furniss sends an illustrated report OF 'ne oliai
to The Daily Graphic; though IL may improve
The Daily Graphic" The contribution OF the De-
fondant nc Mr. Fnrniss delights in describing HIM
self. is not one which will delight MI Saia who'
for aught one knows, may THINK u necessary W
bring another libel action. Ihere Is poI'IalV
of him. or n carcature. am not quite sure which,
ard be NAV not like it the better because Mr.
Furniss caricatures himself also as II ~ uiu ho'
matter who was carcatured, or as II solemn
,r;ols IN solemn courts of law were not 10 be
solemDiy handled.
Others than Mr.. Sala have thought Mr.. Furniss
too free handed with his jokes. The Royal Acad-
cmicians have thought SO. Them, TOO, MI. tur-
Miss has turned into Tidicue. The ridlcuic Is
sometimes aood-humored. and sometimes the VIZ
Tins of il are also good-humored. But it is
dangerous business for an artist to express III
Mr. Furnisss pictorial and pungent way his
;in of other artists The criticism is often
,nor. tbe faults of the British School-if pace MI
yyh;stIer one may speak of the British School
.rd ont clearly in black and white; the ARTIST
hirreelf is the first 10 see how skilfuly Mr.. FUR
riss has seized the weak points OF his Work. anu
he sees that the public see it. Then, the koyai
Academy as we are often reminded. is shop'
= morket-p place where the painter of pictures en-
,.,.os his wares for sale. And what the painter
nf nicturcs saws, sorrowfully and with anger
ton is that Mr. Furniss spoils his market or
ir;urcs il if he does not spoil it. The succesSiui
;rormaster who likes 10 be known MS the Duyer
81 III. p;cturc Of the year will not buy II when
once if has been publicly caricatnred ana iau@hcu
Of no no longer thinks lie possession OF Ids
deridod canvas title to fame Mr.. furnlSs car
r,d his ,ole so far as to ofer his lampoons 10 tnc
%o,iopaI Gallery The Director of the National
co1lerv in whom the sense Of humor seems slug
isb considered the offer for weeks ere IL occurred
IN him that it was a joke and that 10 accept 'he
i,ot,hes would he TO address n mortal ahronu !"
tho si,tor institution of Burlington House AS
tor Mr. Furniss, he was bursting with MS own
,,Ioasoptrv and as he unluckiy had TO speak III
nrrlic no let out the Joke and his delighted sur
nr;so At sir Francis Burton's not seeing IT, What
This clever caricaturst does In Nj. funch COL
INNS is in more merciful spirit. IT. need not
bo srpposed that Mr. Gladstones withers are wrun@
rhen he sees himself depicted in shirt collars ~
LARGO as life. or that Sir William Harcourt spcnds
slcepless nights the elaborate tests upon Ms
nbvsical bulk The fault Of this work is not. as
a rnle its obviousness. Mr.. Furniss is so eau
crate that he becomes puzzle and IT is not every
hodv who cares TO spend half an hour in hunting
for the meaning of an illustrated Jest IheS
would do it in Scotland perhaps !" W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
STYLES ~ STATIONERY.

From The Boston Traveller.
with "A view IL finding out what ar the latest
style, aud nOyctc, IN stationary, "A WISH was pti
Ia A well known Wcstst. dealer. who. on ieirnluS
he crrand OF hi, vist,r gladly consented to give Hun
4, ma: Information lac oouIu Oh the subject.
4, 10 styles he said. they have been what |
call stationary In other word, there have been no
very violent changes. III color the popular shades al
,,ny, will be white cream, with strong prefer cncc
fnr The former. For time We had quite "a run on
Lines and Olives but these color, now drllS
IN th, market. GIT edge paper (, also thing II
nopular why. We never have a call for II now
" How about monog ans ~ wa, asked
OH they stl quito fashionable. and are now
rrlntcd I'm various coorcd bronze. but the latest
nnycty Is that OF stamping the address at the top
y, thc papcr iu red other bright color.
heir paper headed this way. Another pretty idea
A. to have some embossed hcddplccc ia bronze ,
ihrce leaved clover ferns and pansi's arc the most
nnuular Plain white paper Will Away, hold its
nvn and il never ont OF style. but OF course re
tn,cc I'm all the novelties. they help along the
:. IL there any change In visiting cards And are
,,.ddiuc invitations the heretofore ~
4" Well In the case Of the first named. the gentle
man sill stick to the small card. because 1t T. more
"ouyenicnt: but the ladies using which Is
1r,n.t suuarc and Of "a large size. only a little DIFF
ference being noticed between those used by married
and unmarried ladies'
" In answer TO the question as to who were his best
,,'tomcrs the dealer said "Thc ladies' by all
La they are continually the lookout FOR the
'ory latest styles. and are sometimes very fussv.
,o' INT since they leave the money behind them We
Wv irving To make a selection. OF course these a.
~, ~ exceptions Those who use plain stationery
W. III ne the least trouble for they usually know lust
nat they want beforehand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TuHIGP1NTS soon" CATCH on"
HOW THEY QUICKLY PICK Up AMERICAN IDhN'
AID METHODS

HOW THEY QUICKLY PICK Up AMERICAN IDhA'
AND METHODS
wba+ever may. he said Of the evils Of immierauoh'
II is a fact that many immigrants who come Hv"'
fora,gn shores 10 this country 10 I've PICK up INC
idoas language and methods OF doing business III ''o
United states with great rapidly. An cAainP'o Va
mis- Is furnished by the itinerant vendors OF ho"'r'
bananas dates sllspcndcrs and other artole' VIM
are especiallv numerous around the CITY nan i"'"
and the entrance TO the Bridge. They are iorb"ccu
nv law 10 occupy one place for any length oil u"'a
and the approach Of a policeman always means zen
oral moving among the vendors, most OF whom "'o
Italians and Greeks who have not been IN tls couh
try long. 1870. ~.or
When one Of the crowd sees blnccoa'ei "'N.''
burrvinr toward him with mischie. In his eve IN
stead of warning his comrades In his native Tongue "
dccarnp lie calls ont Cheese 'um' TINS i a. near
,s he ran get TO the expression " Cheese H. "H'h
he has picked UP from the street Arabs ,, ,.,
pcnplc who do business with newly arrlV'u I"a',
Grant, also notice how quickly they Desh W "ou.
Arcrlcanzcd Ths tendency IN fact causes no It,s
nconvcnnncc 10 the cashiers Of savings banks WHEN
have many Immigrants among their depo9IbIe' 1,,o
Of The larger Institutions Of this hnd nave hay nun
drcds Of dcpOsitOrs. and II is necessary u w
greatest care in seeing that the signatures on ofurI
or checks fOr money are cNa'ty INC S"''0 a NV
ore which IS kept on reference . $500 at. =.
4 Hungarian, for instance, wien nc oprnS ~ Az,
coiut Will sign his name " Josef In snort "he
he fnds trouble IN Withdrawing any none Dc,i us
Tho Samc way becomes Henry: Pierre Peter DoT.
efhea Dora and 50 Oh. The paying teller gcts no
resi- mill he has the signature which Is Kept Oh
record Amcricanizeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
EAPOLEOyS or FINANCE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

-
A most appalling sound was heard In tho nursery
and the ast1nlshed father with his hair on emo, ran
10 see what was the matter lie opcncd the door
md looked in Willie sitting astTdc Ms drum
Kicking IL with both feet. Johnny was twisting uls
eats tail and bringing forth howls Of dire agony
Tn,nmv was whrling rattle. Bobby stapletord. a
ncjt,hhor,s hoy was experimenting a night between
two vocferols dog Harry Plugmore atotne: VIZ
nor wa Jumping up and down on All empty baIFc!
isn a DOZEN Other casual Youngsters were pounilhB
FIN mans and all were yelling at the tops Of Their
What IS the meaning Of this unearthly racket =
demanded the father a. soon he could make him
''' Wcre nlaying Chicago Board OF Trade replied
Willie "Fcllcrs, let Ter 20 once more
And pancemonium broke loose AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE MAJOR YOU'D BET or ANYTHING.
MS LACK OF CONFIDENCE ~ ASTRONOMY, HOW
EVER. Bn0UGur HIN T. GRIEF.

Ms LACK OF CONFIDENCE ~ ASTRONOMY HOW
EVER, BROUGHT HIN T. GRIEF
.Talklng about betting men, SAID an owner OK
racchor,e, uptown the other evening. leaning back
against the bar. his elbows the railing. some OF
the fellows down IN Kentucky ay over any ! ever
met why there's a man In one Of the towns I'm tho
ulnerras, region who would rather bet than-well,
came near saving horse race or drink glass 81
fourteen year old whl,kcy. The Major would not only
bet heavily horse races. elections and poker games
hut also on whether he wouH meet red headed girl
In the course ~ the afternoon, or any such trivial oc
currrncc His veins were m Of sporting blood. and
a bet would have Ia be a dead open. and shut indeed
II he refused 10 make II.
81 rcc0llect one time party Of US were sitting IN
livery stable which is the great loaiins place In
Kentucky when somebody remarked that there would
be AN eclipse Of the moon the following night.
".How do you know = asked the Major.
".Why the newspaper SAYS So and gives the exact
hour and minute when the eclipse viii begin
The Majors education not his strongest point.
and he was particularly weak on astronomy. - he
began to argue that no newspaper fellow could tell
what the moon was going to do. His friend tried to
cxpain how the exact time II an eclipse Was cacu.
lated but to no purpose. and finally In disgust said
I'm bet you thousand To one the newspaper a
right
I'm take YOU Wa the reply shall IT be in hun
drcd,V
- The man didn't want to rob the Major. but merely
IA t.nah him lesson he made the bet III tens cluOop
10 $40 that there would be an eclipse oil the moon me
following night at the given hour. OF course tho
Major lost aud when somebody rrproVcd him for bet
ing against a certainty, he said $50
Good gracious, man, loon AT the odus u btt t'dc
the sun Isn't going to rise tomorrow II sot good
guUugh odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
From The Lewiston Journal.

The following yarn was recently related to Maine
attorney by Judge H. X. Hoar, OF Concord. II ind
Gates that there are cases Of mistaken Identity a
man was tried for highway robbery at East Cambridge
Mass, some forty wears ago lie had no counsel, be
ionged to the class OF habtual criminals and AS tho
evidence went In you would have said that his case
was homeless The person robbed identified him with
absolute certainty. Other witnesses who had known
him long and intimately testified to seeing him In
committed Just before IL occurred and Others who
knew him equally well heard his voice at the time
~ tho outcries and him running away from the
scene OF the crime. As the Government ended the
examination Of each witness the court asked the
any questions. To which lie uniformly answered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
PLEASANT GLIMPSE or BOOTH.
Fanny Davenport in Tho Boston Saturday Evcn
Gazette.

Gazette.
II was during these days that those actors WHO
have since become famous, guests at my fathers
house first among them Edwin Booth, VINO was play
htbenaeum and used 10 drive out 10 daily dinner with
my mother. - ,,,,,,,oo,e e oh,idrc, uas
this so much when no one but members OF inc FANNY
were present but one day1OiI horrors !1Mr Booth
arived uncy uectcdly and walked into the dining ROOM
As was his custom. Ny sister and were seated at tho
side table. Tears OF moIthcauon hilcd our eyes ana
saw us he came up. patted me upon the shoulder,
SMILED and said he had often sat at side table when
a had how and asking for his plate TO be brought
over by the servant sat down with us and parook OF
Doofh had the hest upon the big table. He put us
completely at our ease with funny remarks about his
happy think this kind act of his earlier manhood
shows Mr. booth as he has been through his life
man without affect ation consdcratc and kind even TO
the most insignificant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NEW WORDS.
rron, Mnrrav,s Magazine.

From Murray's NagalIhc'
Inthe last month notable attempt has been maze sS
. a. N the resources of the English language. Lora
u, , az chairman OF the Electric Traction Company.
wrot to THE Times TO ask for short wo ns,rs
Pos,.r.d nv electric power. As might have been ex
nsntd letter after letter poured IN full OF strsn;S
and wonderful suggestions The fo3wn n;Sr aEs AMI
ailcntiac writers alike submitted for considerable,
". .ohm T. 10 volt" TO "mote.' 10 "electrise ~
u".,,,omh 70 s0uirm,' to shock" 10 frankfurt: 70
eSrt 10 elk 10 "tric-trac," 10 " faradate, 20
srher There Is clearly no lack Of choice: perhsPs
Au,rica will help u.s. as 1t did with the verb 70 M-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
HIS FAsrIDIOUS TASTE OFFENDED
Ernm The lester.

from Tie JFSl'T
bishops sermon on sunday saw you In church.
Barber-Yes. sir: but 10 tell the TRUTH there was a
man SAT in front ~ me whose hair wanted cutting
SO badly that couldn't hear word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

the boys right smart for time but they oidn' con-
fuse me-" ,aod ,n ,erd,ct
for the plaintiff for $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
FORGOT WHERE HE LIVED.
HE KNOWS WATCHES BETTER THAN FACES.

THE pHYsIOGNoMY OF wATCH-How THE
HEAD OF WATCH DEPARTMENT SENT
A VALENTINE TO HIS soN-TAK.
r<c IT'S RFAPTNGS