davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
A Big Fire in Minneapolis. q

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. ga fire
broke out to- night in the five-story build
ing of the North Star Boot and Shoe COM
pany on Third street. A fierce wind was
blowing, and for time it looked as though
Temple court, the Nicolett house and
other large structures must go. BY hard
work, however, the flames were confined
to the first building. The loss is $3.50, 900,
partly insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Irving and Ellen Terry Nav Separate

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gable. !
LONDON, Nov. 23.-It is stated that Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry are going to sepa-
rate The latter is jealous of Amy Roselle,
who is Miss Terry's .understudy and made a
great hit in the provinces during Miss
Terry illness There has also been a row
between Mrs. John Wood and Mr.. Arthur
Chudleigh at the Court theatre. and they
have parted likewise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Grain Vessels Loading at Odessa.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 23.-There are at
present twenty four grain ships at Odessa
loading with wheat whose cargoes are not
yet completed. The authorities have given
permission for these ships to continue thcir
loading until their cargoes are completed
despite the fact that the ukase prohibiting
the export of wheat from Russia goes into
effect TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
wind and Rain in Raltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Shortly after noon
to-day wind and rain storm of unusual
intensity struck the city, blowing down
signs and chImneys and doing other dam
age. The roof of the oyster packing house
Of c. S. Maltby was blown off by the wind
and number of persons working in the
top story were injured, but noas seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Bold Attempt at RObberv

MINNEAPoLIs, Nov GA daring day.
light robbery was attempted at the West
hotel this morning. Shortly after O'Clock
two well dressed men entered the room of
w. a. Crawford, guest, and were going
through his clothes when he awoke and be-
gan shouting for help. Bookkeeper Willis
tried to intercept them as they ran out.
and one of them fired three shots at him.
Though pursued by a number of employees
and hotel men they escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Influenza Spreading in France and Germany.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Inf1uenza is spreading
in France and Germany. The epidemic
has closed several schools in the depart
ment of Gers, France, and one school in
Paris. 1t has extended all over Berlin,
where the painter Spangenburg, with
many others, succumbed to the disease,
and it is also prevalent in Posen and West
Prussia. The death rate in Hamburg is
80 above the normal average. The increase
is chiefly due to influenza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
The Storm at MeadvilIe.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Nov. ga storm
struck here with terrific force at noon o
day, many buildings being damaged. Shade
trees and chimneys were blown down all
over town. Reports from neighboring
towns tell Of serious damage. No lives
lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
A Party Of Emigrauts Reported Frozen.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. GA rumor
reached this city tonight that in a snow
storm in the mountains south of here, a
wagon train of emigrants, westward
bound, was caught and frozen to death.
There is much excitement here over the
report, but it is hardly credited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Loggers Killed.

SHELTON, Wash'n., Nov. 23.-James
Leisure and man named Baptiste brake
men on a logging train, were instantly
killed before daylight by striking their
heads against a tree which had fallen
across the track in cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Releinm Threatened wlth a Strika

BRUSSELS, Nov, 23.-Delegates of the
various labor organizations have decided
unless the government shortly fulflls its
promise to grant universal suffrage in
Belgium, they will again begin general
strika
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
SNOW Saves a Town from Fire.

PARAeoULD, Ark, Nov. pa fire last
night destroyed number of business
blocks and stores. A heavy snow storm
probably saved the town from destruction,
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24

Lake and who either shot himself or was
shot by his divorced wife q week ago, died
to-day. Mrs. Crow is under arrest aud
charge of murder will be entered against
her. She asserts it was suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
A Fire in MiddIeburg. Vt.

MIDDLEBUEe, VT, Nov. 23.-Half the
business portion of the town was burned
last night. The loss will probably reach
S150000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Concentrating the Death of the Mancheste
Martyrs

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-An immense demon
stration was held in Limerick in comment
Grafton Of the death of the Manchester
MARTYRS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Houkrs Majority Over Williams.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 53.-The major
ity of Houck, Republican, over Williams,
Democrat, for Congress, is about eight
Thousand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24

the rivers were destroyed in Gifu prefec-
ture. Three hundred and fifty miles of
embankment must be rebuilt.
The general appearance of Mizushima,
division of Motosu district, underwent a
complete transformation, and at Nogo, in
Ong district, marked subsistence Of the
earth's surface has taken place. Out of
700 temples IN Gifu prefecture, more than
one-third are totally destroyed. A heavy
rainfall would flood nearly the whole of
prefecture, and many months would be re-
quired to repair the river entertainments.
In some parts of the town of Gifu, boiling
mud spouted of the assures for over two
hours. At Osaka cotton mill collapsed
and twenty-five were killed and wounded.
Two other cotton mills were very badly
damaged and twenty-three lost in them.
The top of
THE SACRED MOUNTAIN OF FUsIYAMA
was rent asunder for a distance of 1900
feet in width and 600 feet in depth. The
great destruction of houses is attributed
largely to their poor construction and the
excessive weight of the roofs. Brick and
stone buildings and well built wooden
buildings suffered little. Up to November
5, 81, 900 had been distributed for relief
and large quantities of rice. The Emperor
and Empress made donation of S26, 000
One hundred and ffty-eight thousand per
sons in Gifu prefecture alone applied for
assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Detective Charles Crow Dead

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.-Chsrles Crow,
a detective well known in Denver and Suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
I AM NO LONGER AT THE BECK AND CALL
OF TIE POPE

and archbishop. They have thrown me
out. I am no longer one of them. Rome is
a long way from here and it costs great
deal of money to go there, and great deal
of money to live when once there l deny
their right to order me to come to Rome
like a mere mental, a slave When l do go
to Rome | shall 60 at my own convenience,
and not because | am ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24

Especial to TIE HERALp-Examtner Cable.
New YORK. Nov. 23.-The large hall of
the Cooper Union rarely has had such
crowd within its walls as gathered last
night to hear DR.. McGlynn's answer to the
Pope's ultimatum. At o'clock the hall
was packed to its utmost capacity while a
crowd numbering nearly two thousand still
clammored for entrance. DIR. McGlynn
was
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
rhere PoIo wa Inventad.

The native population of Manipore in
;he southern frontier Of Assam, reck-
oned at not more than 1000, is of
mixed races, besides the Meitheis, who
profess Hindooism and claim sacred
origin for the reigning family; the high
1anders seem to have more affinity with
the neighboring Kooki tribes. Manipore
possesses a famous breed of ponies, and
the game of polo or hocly on horse
back, is said to have been invented in
this country. Some of the more civil.
lied natives are expert weayNs of cloth
and silk, saddlers carpenters ind metal
workers, who emigrate into eastern
Bengal. The state of Manipore viii
doubtless now be subdued and annexed
to the Indian empire. IN. Y. Journal
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
WhIte Has CONC out.

1t is being limited that white furni
ture has quite had its day-a long one
it has been, too-and the coming tint
for screens, tables, cabinets, and even
fauteui.s will be, is indeed, green.
There is something uncompromising
about the color, which would seem not
to be decorative; on the contrary, the
new designs wrought in this hue are ex-
ceedingly effective. The finish is a
varnish instead of an enamel, which Is
a gain in wear and in the care needed.
The white and gold apartments, FASH
ionable for several seasons past, have
proved solicitous luxuries to those who
have indulged in them One maid has
to be detailed for the exclusive care,
and the temperature and amount Of
light duly regulated to secure the re-
tention of their purity and freshness.
Then they are so unbecoming for ordi-
nary use-ought really to be pcopled
only by lovely creatures in ball gowns
of delicate tints.-Chicago Journal
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
WEN MELINDY ToL' ME YES.

lest ,vo weeks from my big fall out with my
srst sweetheart, Lucindy,
mid Melindy. my Melindy tell me Yes"
~, t,e atmosphere was windy, way from Pok
umville to Indy,
windy with the breezy music OF eternal bless
edness
-, .se said 1t fair an squarely, an not Call
= again" or May be-
An, ! New Jerusalem glory lit the f1el' an will
derness,
a., tbe sun burst out like laughter on the round
face of a baby
fwcn Melindy, my Melindy tor rae ''Yesr'
nan twenty-million orchestra away beyond
ali countin',
4ha sinks bubbled over in a music water
fall
t.,,Tfelt lest like a-mountin' on the meettn'
house an shoutin',
THAT Paradise was open with admission free
to all.
zach. class blade in the medder wuz string to
Natur's fiddle,
Tbet wuz played on by the zephyrs with a
yelvety earess;
a., lr Natur's jints were lfmbered, an she shE-
shaved down the middle,
wen Melindy, my Melindy, tol' me 'Yes"
An the angels played So ou'IS' theV the husle
reached the gateway.
An, came spi.lin' through the op-nin' an
a-singin' down to earth
Came a.singin' such great way thet the uni
verse wuz straightway
shoutn' in the glad retention Of holy sec
on birth;
AdLT set a.straddle on the ridge pole of Crea
ton,
An, only it to holler in my hootin' happiness
Wen Melindy, my Melindy, filled my heart it'll
iubilation,
Wen Melindy, my Melindy, tor me 'Yes"
S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06

they were 1aughingly told they must
share that
AS he helped Miss Smith to the
cakes and pies and the various
dainties, Tom told her that he was go-
ing away, and she murmured that the
young people would miss him sadly.
Then he asked her If she would miss
him, and she murmured, even lower,
that she would, and then he followed
that up with another question which
he half whispered and she answered
very low-quite under her breath, but
he understood it, for he looked very
proud when he led her back to the
organ after supper.
When the party ''broke up'' every
body came to bid Tom good-by and he
said: Boys an girls, you'll hev to say
good-by to Miss Smith too, fur she's
goin' with me-"
Everyone was delighted and s'nr-
prised, of course, and wondered how it
all happened, only Mandy Null and
| Mrs. Walters shook their heads and
said despairingly that it seemed too
bad for the village to lose all its musical
talent at once, and six of the girls Sc
cretly determined on the SPOT to tpply
for the position of organist in the Sum
day-school
When Tom kissed Miss Smith on the
doorstep that night he told her that if
he had known how very easy it was to
propose he would have done it twenty
wears before, and she said: .'Oh, 1'omr'
/ and ran in the house When Tom came
to pack her organ for its journey TO a
new country they discovered tn at the
tremolo-stop was broken and the keys
would not respond to its doleful. com
mand. Tom puttered over it in vain,
until Miss Smith said: Never mind
Tom; don't care bit if it's never
fxed-I only used that stop when was
lonesome and sad I'm glad 1T isn't
'Vox' thet's broke. Somehow it seems
kind of good sign, as though 1 wasn't
goin' to need the lonesome one nc
more. 'vox' is joyful-let me show
you," and the little woman pulled on
the stop and sat down at the organ ant
played Old Hundred with a will.
MARIE MORE MARsH.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
sI.oo per Annum.
PuNeENT PARAGRAPHS.


-Miss-fortunes come to some men
when they get married, aud they don't
mind it bit.-Texas Siftings.
1t is explained that one reason why
more women do not get into the habia
of smoking cigars is because they begin
smoking cigars that theF buy them.
selves.--N. Y. Recorder.
Wished it Was.-An old friend who
doesn't know she's married-''Who was
that l saw you with to-day? Your
lover?" II wish it was That's my
husband. Pittsburgh Press.
The Time Dragged. Mr.. Crossman
-''Isnt your clock fast, Miss White
son?" Miss Whiteson (stiffiing yawn)
-''No, think not The time seems TO
drag on.''-Yankee Blade
Mr.. Topnoody- What is the differ
ence between an idiot and fool, my
dear?" Mrs. 7. pleasantlyl-'T don't
know; but if made guess I'd say an
idiot wouldn't ask such question. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Trouble With It.-Lady Gus
tomer-"I want to look at some sofas"
Clerk-''Yes, madam; what do you think
of this?" Lady Customer-'It'st too COM
Portable. Some one might sit down on
it"-Chicago Globe.
Shed Contemplate It With Exuber-
ant oy.--Jack-"How do You think
Boston girl would regard paper knife
as gift?" Jeweler formerly of Bos-
on)-''Next to Eyeglasses she'd rather
have it than-any thing else. Jewellers
Weekly.
-Ella-''Pa says we can't marry for
ten years. But don't look so sad,
George; you are young yet" George
Eyes, / know I am, dearest. I wasn't
thinking of myself, but of you, love. .
| 1t was at once put off indefinitely
Yonkers Statesman.
--Minnie-What a perfect gentleman
Mr.. Fits is. I saw him sitting in a car
yesterday, and every time lady came
in he raised his hat" Mamie-''But
did not he offer any of them his seat?"
Minnie-'C Certainly not. | didn't say
he was an angel, did indianapolis
Journal.
Question "They tell me that Bat
tin, your baseball friend, has concluded
to adopt the ministry as profession.
Jester $50 / am told He ought to be
able to preach a sermon that would
please the masses" Question-'sWhat
makes you think so?'' Jester-ssBei
cause he's such famous short-stoD. -
Boston Courier
i He never uttered a lie.-
| He lived to the age Of 103.
! man of a wonderful record was hei
He never was heard-so the neighbors agree
To utter the smallest untruth,
For he lost both his speech and his hearing, voc
see,
In the days of his innocent youth
Chicago Tribune.
-"Bunko BILL said the old settler
was very wicked man" ''Steai
horses?" asked bystander. "Worse'n
that" said the old settler. "Cheat al
cards?" asked the bystander. 'Worse'E
that said the old settler again. How
could that be?' asked the bystander,
and the old settler replied: Got
caught t''-Somervill Journal.
What did that new suit of yours
cost?" Two hundred dollars. ''Jeru.
salem, man! How did that happen?"
easy enough paid SIS for the suit
originally, and it looked SO well that
my wife wouldn't let me rest till had
put up $125 more for an outfit for her to
match it. Buy cheap clothes, old fell
low. Buy cheap clothes. Washington
Star
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06

Mr. oppenheimer-"R Rachel, do you
observe dot peautiful sunset?" Mrs.
Oppenheimer-"I do solomon. 1t vas
lofely.' Mr.. 0ppenheimer-'sDer finest
thing haf seen all my life in" Mrs.
Oppenheimer-"O Solomon, dere vas
tears in your eyes Dot shows me You
haf a good heart ven yoR' vas affected by
dose beauties of nature like dot. Mr..
Oppenheimer-'sI vas shust affected
ven thought how could look at dot
beautiful effect mitout it costing me q
single cent. America.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
"Fust lady balance to the rlght hand

'Fust lady balance to the right hand
gent" called Tom. cheerily, and then
he leaned over and nodded toward the
posies at Miss Smiths throat: I'mglad
ye wore 'em," whispered he.
Miss Smith blushed to her eyes and
struck whole handful of false notes,
but nobody noticed it and the dancers
danced on. obedient to Toms call,
through figure after figure, ending
with ''Gran' right an left; you done it
SO well you can do it ag61B, agin, " and
then Tom called ''Seats-all," !" and there
was stampede to the water pail and
dipper which stood on a chair in the
corner
When supper was announced, Tom
stiffiy gave his accompanist his arm
and they followed the rest to the din
ing-room The chairs were all full
and was left only wash bench, and
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
uA1N,r pRA orIcEn MuCH THIs wEEK.

Il HAHN Il PRAC1ICEO NUN AAAAo HA1ANAA
would lay Toms flowers against the
dress to try the effect. When she was
dressed and quite ready she hesitated
for some time before she pinned the
pretty blossoms at her neck with the
great hair brooch which had been her
mothers; then she threw her shawl
over her head so that she might not muss
the flowers, and she tripped down the
street to Sally's house.
The big kitchen at the Walters home
was clean and shiny, and the bare
floor smooth .as wax; rows OF chairs
were set along the sides of the room,
and the bashful, red-faced beaux and
country bellies were sitting in an en-
barrassed silence which was broken by
an occasional giggle.
The organ was at the end of the
room and Tom Jones stood near it tun-
ing his fiddle. Everyone looked ex-
pectant and eager as the hostess bus
tied in and led Miss Smith to the organ.
Tom gravely called:
s'Places for fust set
And soon everybody was on the
floor. and the fiddle-bow scraped away,
and the organs deep tones emphasized
the time by little crash of chords al
every second note
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
treat is paper!-TroY Times.
Cheerfuluess a. 4 Beautifier.


It is a cosmetic which tones the heart,
and places bouquets all over the counte-
nance. Cheerfullness, like most other
talents and merits, is, to large extent,
the subject of voluntary culture, and
the preservation and development of it
should be looked upon as duty which
we owe alike to ourselves and society.
Those who, like the generality of men,
have been in the custom of yielding up
their tempers as veins to be blown
about by the shifting courses of fortune
which way they will, would be sur
prised to know how much the luster of
the outward scene may be affected by
the light within our bosoms- We may
set our spirits to cheerfulness, and keep
them so, independent of the condition
of outward circumstances. And this IS
he true dignity, and happiness, and
,,iety of man, to live above the shifting
| and dashing tides of the worlds incl
dents and humors-to bring our natures
into harmonious union with the great
permanent type of human excellence
Cheerfulness is often armor against an
tagonisms; it nullifes the shafts of an
ger and promotes easy digestion and
sound mber.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
Nothing essential Omitted.

The telegraph operator rapidly ran
his pencil over the message handed him
by the lady:
dearest John, 1 got here safely.
Send me fifty dollars and a kiss"
''Nine cents more, madam, he said.
ssThere are three words too many"
"Then leave out the last three re-
piled the lady, promptly. = Chicago
Tribune
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06

again; but there was a gay yellow
sheepsl1in rug laid over the worst spot
in the carpet, and the curtains were
hung so that most of the bad places
came under the folds; and the whole
air of the place was so homelike and
coy that you quite forgot that the fur
nishings were poor.
There was a whatnot in one corner
with the lower shelves filed with books
and the upper ones with knickknacks
and keepsakes; a plaster dog with
chain and locl1et done in gilt on his
fiat smooth breast; two mugs with
From a Friend and Love the Giver"
looking out from painted wreaths of
howers, and a wax cross which would
have been depressing in its ghastly
Whiteness but for the CHEEKY presence
OF gay little china shepherdess who
mad been set under the same glass case
tosave her from the dust. Some worsted
lowers in a frame on the wall looked
impossible, but they made gay patch
Of color.
There were some cane-seated chairs
and two rockers and an organ with an
open instruction book upon the rack
aWell-thumbed book with the finger
ing marked in lead pencil and with its
IL 3, l. and mysterious looking black
crosses where you ought to put your
thumbs.
The organ had two stops, ''TremolO''
and ''Vox." Miss Smith didn't know
what ''vox" really meant; whenever
she felt lonely and depressed she in
Mnctively pulled out the tremolo-stop
ana let the notes culver and quiver as
aey would; but when she was happy
sne noticed that she pulled out the
osner stop, so she concluded that it
must mean gladness or something like
that
NOW Miss Smith was a sweet-faced
nstie Old maid who had very little mu-
aicai knowledge or skill, but she had
unlimited patience, and there was nc
Vsaer music teacher in the village, sc
pug mad quite a large class of pupils
3oahg girls whose ambition it was tt
plas the organ in Sunday-school or tx
s4.eftain the sociables with selections
= instrumental" l"-and small boys anC
sigis who hated to practice and wht
lant like music a bit, but whose
+posners were ambitious for them in tn,
#aS q accomplishments.
y. q little click of the gate latch make
a'ss : smith look up from her roses an,
sae runs to open the door before tn
r.,' rrs@eomer has time to knock. 1t i
sie sally Walters with her musi
sOoA under her arm and bouquet o
ssass plnks in her hand. Miss Smitl
q, ess s her eheerily: Good day, Sally
:, n, mem poses for me? Thank We, dear
- "a run and get tumbler fer 'em;
~ Whlle the little woman hustle
ssoas arranging her flowers, Sail
baa lios up on the high music stool. Sh
- some trouble in sticking on, for tn
* 5 OF slippery horse hair and ther
pb;a, Qeaeherous thread tidy on il
gsae, gea siips about under the child. He
ess, se lees are too short to reach to tn
ios her. '9 ''ii'" mas 70 pump
Now, Sally, we viii have the scale
wiss dear and Sally blunders alon
an az her right hand a note or two i
vance Of her left
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-06
The Eighth wonder.

Mr.. Winks-I see raising flowers for
the manufacture of perfumery has be-
come new industry in Florida
Mr.. Minks Il perfumery manufact-
urer)-Flowers?
YES"
"For the manufacture Of perfumery?'
''Yes."
swell, wonders viii never cease. :
Good News.