davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-11-08

4u6V tuO OO0s W0ys . AsAVS coANs
"But wanted to know whether thoy could
take tho house and the place from us."
"That was right and assure you they can't
touch either. II you get snxious, come TO mo
ssain-as often as you like"
II will indeed. Mr.. Putney." said tho old
maid. submissively. She lot him walk homo
with her. and up tho avenue till they came in
sight OF the house. Then she plucked her
hand away from his arm. and thanked him.
with . pathetic little litter II don't know
what Suzetts would say II she knew had
been to consult you." she suggested
"It's for you to tell her" said Putney. seri-
ously "But you'd better act together. You
will need all your joint resources in that way"
"oh. I shall tell her" ssid Adeiine I'm
not sorry for It. and think Just % you do. Mr..
fs'#R'si"r f#ssli. I'm glad you do" said Pu.ne,. .. il
II were favor.
When he reached homo his wife asked.
"where in the world have you been. Ralph3"
.Oh. just philandering round In the dark
little with Adelins NorthwicE."
Ralph. what do you meanF"
He told hor. and they were moved and
amused together at tho strange phase
their relation to tho Northwicks had taken.
ITO think Of her coming to you. OF all people
IN the world. for advice In her troubled"
eyes" said Putney. But was always .
great friend Of her fathers. you know. Ellen"
"Ralphi"
"Oh. I may have spent my whole natural
life In denouncing him IS . Generalization In
csrnste, and curse to the community. but
always liked him. Ellen. Yes, loved J. NIL
ton, and was merely waiting for him to prove
himself q drst-class sooundreL TO md out Just
how much loved him. I've no doubt but II We
could have him among Us again. In tho at
tractiye ssrb Of the State prison inmates.
should be hand and glove with brother North
wick"
The sun., 1891-11-08

could have helped It"
"Thank your said the girl "That was not
what asked you k,oto what my father
meant to do. and I didn't need any reassur-
ance. I'm sorry to have troubled you with all
these Irrelevant questions: and thank you
very much for tho kind advice you have given
me-"
"Oh. don't take It sor' he entreated. simply.
"I do wish to be Of use to you-all the use that
the best friend In tho world can be: and SEQ
that I have wounded you. Don't take my
words amiss: I'm sure you couldn't take my
will 80. II you knew It'll II tho worst that any
body has said about your father were ten
times true 1t couldn't change my will or"
"Thank you'll Thank you'll" she said per-
versely. II don't think We understand each
other. Mr.. Hilary. It's scarcely worth while
to try. think must say good By.
My sister will be expecting mo" She
nodded. and he stood aside. lifting his hat
Bho dashed BY him. and he remained staring
after her till she vanished In the ourve Of tho
avenue. She suddenly reappeared and came
quickly back toward him. 81 wanted to say
that no matter what you think or say. l shall
mover forget what you have done. and shall
always bo grateful for It." She launched these
words nercely at him. as II they were form Of
defiance. and then whirled away and was
quickly lost to sight again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

a matrimonial clubhouse is among
recent innovations in a European city.
1t is a large, rooTny building, divided
into several apartments, in one of which
portraits of each woman subscriber are
exhibited, with full descriptions of her
age, talents, fortune, color of hair, eyes,
etc, size of hands and feet, and meas
urements of the bust and general con-
tour. There is also a brief account Of
her life, whether widow or spinster, and
of her particular p~enchant in alliance
with bachelor or widower, merchant,
lawyer or j@uriat, etc, all nicely tabu-
lated and set forth In another room
are the portraits Of men candidates for
connubial bliss, but the descriptions are
less elaborate, and conGne themselves to
an enumeration of the social status of
the candidate and his financial condi-
ton.
A general reading room provides a
medium for mutual meeting, and is pre-
sided over by an ancient dame who knits
interminable stockings. There are also
private rooms for more confidential tete-
a-tete. One OF the curious rules OF the
place IS that only ladies may enter the
room where the mems portraits are, and
men only are admitted to the women's
gallery. They must meet in the com
mon room. The establishment is con
Quoted on moral principles, and the mum
bero matches on its books approximate
1,000.-New York Sun
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
A poe.s Love for Another Dog.

| had two puppies OF the Molussns'
commonly called the Maremma, breed;
large, white, very beautiful dogs, with
long hair; varying in size between a
Newfoundland and a collie; the old
Greek race of watch dogs to which,
quite certainly, Argos belonged. These
puppies, named Pan and Paris, lived
together, fed, played and slept together,
and were never separated foesl moment
for seven months. In the seventh month
Paris fell i'll of distemper and died.
Now, by my own observation, | can
declare that Pan nursed his brother as
assiduously as any boy could nave
pursed another. licked him, cleaned
him. brought him tempting bits to eat;
did all that he could think Of; and
when his brother at last lay there cold
and unresponsive to his efforts, his grief
and astonishment were pitiful to see.
From that time he ceased to play; from
being a very lively dog he grew grave
and sad; he had a wistful, wondering
inquiry in his eyes which it was pathetic
to behold; and although he lived for
many years after, and was as happy as a
dog can be, he never recovered his spirits;
he had buried his mirth in the grave OF
Paris. Something was lost for him with
his brother which he never regained-
This is the only instance | have known
of a dogs love for another dog.-Oulda
in North American Review.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

a Collection OF crowns.

A whole collection of rowns is kept
at the royal palace Ghe Kremlin) at Mos
COW, Russia. These relics of departed
greatness-they nearly all come from
countries which have been s~ubjugated by
the Russians-are kept in what is known
as the Throne Room" Of the Kremlin.
Here are shown the crowns of Poland,
Kazan, Georgia, Astrakhan and Persia,
besides the thrones and other royal in
sigma too numerous to mention. Be
sides the crowns Of conquered nations,
those of almost all the czars may be
seen in that vast treasure house.
The most curious one of the lot is the
double crown made for Peter the Great
and his half witted brother; the most
costly that of the Empress Catherine,
which contains 1856 diamonds of the
first water.-St. Louis Republic.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
An Eminent Engine Designer.

Mr.. William Buchanan is superin-
tendent of motive power on the New
York Central and Hudson River rail
road, and as such planned the recent
mile-a-minute trip from New York to
Buffalo. 1t was in fact done in a minute
fraction less, thus; 143 miles to Albany
in 40 minutes, 1875 miles thence to Syr-
aeuse in 1864 minutes and $50 miles
thence to Buffalo in 148 minutes, Al
lowing for necessary stops, the train had
averaged 61l miles per hour, The train
consisted of three palace cars, equal to
five ordinary coaches. Nh. Buchanan
has designed all the company's engines
for several years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Marie Decca, the c~autatrice who is to
be prominent in the first concerts in the
National Conservatory of Musica at Wash
ington, was plain Mary Johnston in her
American girlhood. But when she be-
gan to be famous, the late Professor Eve
rest, of Philadelphia, wrote a song and
dedicated it to her, his favorite pupil.
She noticed that the first five notes on
the staff were d c c c a, and adopted
that as her stage name. She is a soprano,
took a four years course under Nine.
Marchesi, studied abroad for awhile. and
then appeared at Coyent Garden, Lon
don, under the management Of Colonel
Mapleson. She made the tour Of Great
Britain and Ireland, and accompanied
the Washington Marine band on its re-
cent tour,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Hon. Richard Smith, the veteran jour-
nalist of Cincinnati, was bornin Ireland,
Jan. 80, 1928, his ancestry being Scotch.
His father died when Richard was but
seventeen years old, and soon after the
widow and family moved to the United
States, locating in Cincinnati in 1911.
He mastered the trade of carpenter, but
o went into journalism, and after
filing various positions became a stock
holder and editorial writer on the Gin
cinnati Gazette in1654. As agent of the
Associated Press he was the first man in
Ohio to send a presidents message over
the wires. He is now vice president Of
the Consolidated Commercial Gazette
COMPANY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06
no You Cough?

Don't delay. T2ke Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cure. l. will care your coughs
and colds. 1t will cure sore throat or a
tickling 10 the throat. 1t will cure pains IN
the chest. 1t will cure influenza aud bron-
chitis and all diseases pertaining 20 the
lungs because it is a pure balsam. Hold it
to the light and see how clear aud thick it
is. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large BOTTLES SOC
and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Young Lady, paid you a high price
for these kid gloves, and a friend of
mine, who is an expert, says they are
not kid at at all He says they are made
of catskin.
Dealer-Shust vat | said. mine tear
young lady. | tole you gay was kit
gloves. Good News.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Cyrus David Foss, D. D.. Ii. D.,
Methodist Episcopal bishop, was born in
Kingston, n, Y. Jan. II. 1884. His faith
er was an itinerant Methodist preacher.
and the son was reared in that faith and
was graduated from the Wesleyanuniyer-
sity in 1854. After some years work as a
teacher he entered the ministry in 1851,
his first location being at Chester, Orange
county. N. Y. After six years in Brook
lyn and a somewhat longer service in
New York he became president of Yves
leyan university, and in 1850 was made
a bishop. His residence is at Minneapo-
lis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-11-06

Doctor believe you have some sort
Of poison in your system.
Patient-Shouldn't wonder. What was
that last stuff you gave me1-New York
Weekly.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
THE EMPEROR.
Receiving Most Royal Greetings
on Every Hand.
The Imperial Party Driven to the Palace
at The Hague Amid Deafenins Cheers
from Thousands of Threats.

The HAGUE, July 3.-The Emperor
and Empress of Germany, accompanied
by the Queen and Queen-Regent of
Holland, arrived here this morning and
were received at the railroad station
by the ministers, municipal authorities
and diplomatic corps. The party were
driven to the palace amid deafening
cheers from tens of thousands of people
who gathered in the streets to greet the
imperial visitors In this city, as at
Amsterdam, troops were plentifully
displayed in honor of the Emperor, and
the city was gaily decorated with flow
ers and flags. After short rest at the
palace the Emperor and Empress of
Germany drove through the main
thoroughfares of the capital, and after
wards received a deputation from the
German residents of The Hague Dur
ing the afternoon the Emperor and
Empress visited several points of inter
est, and then continued their journey
to Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM, July 3.-The German
Emperor and Empress arrived here
this afternoon. The party visited the
harbor and quays, and then embarked
on the HohenZollern. After kissing
the hands of the Queen and Queen
Regent, and bidding them cordial
farewell, the Dutch squadron escorted
the imperial yacht to sea.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
EDITORIALS.
THEN AND NOW.

The Enquirer had some good tariff
talk in its columns some time ago, and
we take great pleasure IN reproducing
some of it. realizing that conditions are
just the same now as when the articles
were published. In talking upon the
benefits and the blessings of the tariff.
it said
The farmer takes his wheat to Eng
land and sells it. But he dom; get verv
much for it, because there is strong
competition there and he is OBLIGED tn
sell 1t pretty cheap. He gets, we will
suppose. 800 for his wheat. After he
sells his wheat he sees that goods are
very cheap in England, and he makes
up his mind he will spend his 500 in
tuying commodities: ST. he buvs "a dress
for his wife. IA suit of clothes for him
self, a sewing machine for SIS that he
would h5ve to paw $50 for here. and
many other things, and finally starts
tor home. When he gets to New York
the custom house officer steps I'D and
says: Hold on there what are YOU
doing wit. these goods?" The farmer
replies: Il am SUing home with them
/
| land and l have bought lot of
goods very cheap and | am taking
| them to Michigan where | live" "Hnw
much did you pay for those g obs, ;"
| says the custom house officer ''5lOO. Z"
says the farmer. "Give me S46," de-
mands the agent of the government.
Forty six dollars! Wat on earth do
you want $40 fOr?' says the farmer.
That is the tax, says the custom
house officer, ''that is levied by the
government" "0h!' says the farmer.
''that is all right, am square man,
l am perfectly willing to help support
the government. live in the United
States and never grumble at paving NV
share of the burdens of the nation. y
at is not because the government
needs any money" says the custom
house officer, 1.-THE government don't
need 1t at all; we are now receiving
S125,O0 600 a year more than we can
use; 1t Is not for the support of the
government that we want this, but we
want you TO buy everything YOU need
IN this country, and this $40 is a fine
which the law imposes on you because
you have committed the crime of buy
ing your goods where you could buy
them the cheapest" Gracious mel1
{ cried the farmer, els that itF
Why. | raise more wheat than |
can sell here and l am obliged
to take my surplus to England. and
find can save a good deal of
money by purchasing some of my
goods over there; wheat is awful low
and [ have to figure pretty close IN
make both ends meet; you ought to
make this country take to NV wheat.
then l would not have any objection 10
buying everything l need here also: it
is unfair to impose fine on me when
you make me go 1000 miles away to
sell my crop. l cannot stand it,
We'll, you will have to stand it, saws
the officer, for it is the law 81 de-
clare, replies the farmer, "this thing
amounts to a regular confscation OF
my property" But he pays it. What
is the result? The farmer has lost 70
bushels of wheat. 1t was Just the same
as if a band of thieves had gone to his
barn in the night and stolen 20 bush
els CT wheat.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
DOTS AND DASHES.

Bank Examiner Drew is dismissed by
the government.
Parnell has stormy time at Fallon,
and riot narrowly avoided.
Frederick Douglas, minister to Hay
ii, reached Washington last night.
Emperor William refuses to enter
tain the spectacle of an English pro-
ceSsion on the occasion of his visit.
The discovery is made that the water
flowing into the desert lake at Yuma
is from break in the bank of the Col
oradO river.
BERLIN, July 3.-While volunteer
fremen were working in a burning
house at Dargun to-day, the structure
collapsed, and four firemen were killed
and five dangerously injured.
A telegram received at Washington
from Iquique, Chill, by Senior MOutt,
says the steamer Maipo arrived at that
place to-day with complete cargo OF
arms for the Congressional party.
Augustine Ross, representative of
the Congressional, or inSurgent party,
made an unsuccessful attempt yester-
day to get the courts of Great Britain
to recognize the CHILEAN congress as
the government of Chill.
United States Agent Harris, of. Cali
fornia, has arrested John H Green and
Mrs. Fanny Page, near Antioch, for
counterfeiting. He captured COM
plete outfit, together with quantity
of counterfeit dollars.
An explosion occurred at Philadel-
phia this morning ON the steamer
STANDARD" which was loading oil at
Point Breeze. Five men were injured.
The damage to the steamer was slight
VIM. Morton and David McVey will
doubtless die.
Warden Brown of Sing Sing, N. Y,
thinks the sentence of death in the
cases of four condemned murderers,
Wood, Smiler, Slocum and Judges,
will have to be carried out next week,
and he is going on with preparations for
four electrocutions.
Secretary Noble has appointed J. D.
Woodruff, of Wyoming, Charles II.
Merrillat, of Washington, d. c., and j.
H. Brigham, of o 10, as commission
to negotiate with Wind River or Sho-
shOne Indians in Wyoming for the ces-
sion to the United States of portion
of their reservation.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04

stead of as heretofore reporting to their
division commanders.
One of the features Of the order is
the assignment of General Kautz to the
command of the department OF the
Columbia, which he earnestly desired
to comm nd, as it was there his first
military service was rendered and
where he wishes to retire next year.
Major General Howard is assigned to
the command of the department of the
east, with headquarters at Governors
island, New York harbor.
Major General Miles is ass gned TO
the command of the department of the
Missouri, which will embrace the states
OF Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, lii
nois, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas,
and Oklahoma and Indian territories,
headquarters at Chicago.
BTigadier General Brooks is assigned
to the command of the department of
the Platte, headquarters at Omaha
and the state of Colorado is added to
that department.
Brigadier General Merritt is assigned
| to the department of Dakota; head
quarters at st. Paul.
Brigadier General Stanley is assigned
to the command of the department Of
Texas, headquarters at San Antonio
| Texas.
Brigadier General Ruger is assigned
to the command of the department Of
California, headquarters 1T Los Ang
eles, California.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
WOODEN MILLS.
A Dispatch Reporter Notes Sew
eral improvements There.
The Wrapping Machines Moved From the
Main Building Into the New Addi-
ton Just Completed.

A visit was paid by DISPATCH re-
porter TO the Wo0len Mills in this city
yesterday Several Improvements
were noted, among which is the large
brick structure, 40x50 feet, which has
been added to the east side of the main
building and into which the warping
machines have been removed from the
main building. \ new line of shafting
has been run the entire length of the
building and into this addition III order
to run the new broad looms and also
the warping machines with the same
line of shafting. This has taken 120
feet of new q inch shafting. The
broad looms are being placed in work
ing order as fast as possible, and are
occupying the room in which the warp
ing machines formerly stood. There
are now six of the broad looms in oper-
alton, and the others are being set up
as fast as possible. Between every two
broad looms two small looms are placed
in order to utilize every inch of room.
The warping machinery will be in
working ord.r by Tuesday, and the
other broad looms will be ready as soon
as possible. There has been $50 feet
of shafting set up lately and a great
many other improvements are under
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
HAIL TO THE DAY.
Arrangements All Ready For
a ROuSing Celebration.
The Citizens Committee Hold Their Final
Meeting and Report Everything Pre-
pared for Good Time.

The committees on to-Gay'S celebra-
ton met in the Courthouse last night
and made their final showing. Every
thing was reported in readiness, and
Judge Jones in a neat speech, thanked
the committees and complimented
them highly on their work, and for the
energetic spirit manifested. An APP
preparation of $40 was made to the fire
department, and also SO for the hiring
of the band wagon to convey the Enter
prise band around to the various houses
to be serenaded.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
in the morning and give the glorious
Fourth good send off in Provo.
THE West Coop. were displaying
their patriotism yesterday by covering
the building with flags and bunting.
The stores assumed a holiday APP
pearance yesterday and flags and bunt-
ing were displayed in profusion. The
fronts of the East Coop was coTered
with stars and stripes.
THE business houses will not be rep.
resented in the procession to-day. The
majority of them are kicking because
the committee did not give them time
enough to get a display ready.
JUDGE JONES decorated his house in
great shape yesterday with flags and
bunting He was determined that the
Fourth should not dawn on him and
find him without the national colors
floating from his residence.
The ladies who have charge of the
decorating of the cars of state for the
procession deserve greet credit for theil
work. The cars present a lovely ap
pearanee, and no effort has been spared
| by the ladies to make this part of the
procession complete success.
The Martial band was out on the
street last night, serenading the bust
ness houses. They made very good
showing considering that they have
only had two practices. Some of the
old warriors. were jubilant over the
sound of the fife and drum.
THE decorations in the Stake Taber
nacle are the finest ever seen in Provo
and great credit is due the committee
who have worked so hard. The decora
lions alone are worth coming out t
see, and every one attending the ser
vices to-day will be well repaid. The
committee, with DR.. Hannberg at theil
head, have worked like Trojans since
Thursday morning, and the. public
should be grateful for such decorations
THE Fire Department has just had
their Few banner finished and it is now
thing of beauty and joy forever
The body of the flag is dark blue sill
with gold lettering. On the top of the
banner is inscribed: "Proyo Volunteer
Fire Department, Engine Company No
l." and on the bottom is the motto
"With water and courage we conquer
fire." Around the edges is very
heavy gold fringe. In the centre is ;
picture of the fire engine, painted in
oil by Sam Jepperson. The banner has
cost the boys $50, which they have paid
out of their own pockets. The boys vii
make an excellent showing to-day.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
GOT ON HIS EAR.
Remarkable Scene in Salt Lake
Yesterday Afternoon.
a Colored Cripple Goes on tho War Path
Because Passer-by Happens to
Touch his Crutch.
.sneoIal to the Morning pispatoh.l

Special to the Morning Dispatch.l
SALT LAKE, July "a remarkable
scene occurred on Second South street
this afternoon. a colored man, who
had lost both legs above the knees, was
hobbling along the street, when some
one struck his crutch. In an instant
the cripple became frantic with rage.
and picking up his crutch he hurled it
through big plate-glass window in the
Commercial National bank building.
A crowd had gathered by this time,
and with blazing eyes and foam fecked
lips, the cripple made for them. snap
ping and snarling like a wild beast.
The crowd scattered in all directions,
and half dozen policemen finally sue
ceeded in arresting the man. He is a
stranger here, and when taken to the
city hall refused to give any name or
make any statement.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-07-04
A Terrible Tragedy.

st. PAUL, Mimi, July "a Pioneer
Press special from Pennington, Mimi,
says: Lakeville, five miles from this
place, was the scene of a terrible trag-
edy this morning. Eli Mullinax, a
noted desperate and horse thief, whose
home is in Princeton, Mo-, shot and
instantly killed John Johnson, u
worthy citizen OF this county. Mullinax
was then wounded by son of Johnson,
but not seriously. Peter Brizendine, a
companion of Mullinax, then shot and
instantly killed young Johnson and
wounded Mrs. johnson, who rushed to
the assistance of her husband and son
Mullinax and Brizendine are noted
thieves, and at the time of the tragedy
were making away with pair of fine
bay horses belonging to johnson. They
escaped, but will be lynched if cap
tured.