davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

- A'NfAffHhNAH ~ wv AWNAN
BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-At tito rugu.
lhr mnnthly meeting Of tho board oi
directors OF the baltimore 4 Ohio road
today "a lengthy preamble nnd rcsolu-
tlon' were adopted, Getting foHh tho
financial operations Of the past three
yoaTB and declaring q dividend VI 20
per cont upOn the common stock for
period ending September 20, 1901.
During the pafi three years the COM
pnny has deemed n wiso Ia oxpond tho
outilo earnings aud income Ia much
additional construction, the beltermonL
u the bys,um, equipments, uic.
In Wow Of the large expenditures
which viii be required for Improve
munlh neco'aary 10 avail % the large
business expected 10 grow frum tho
Worlds Fair, the directors resolved
that tho Issue u common ntoch 10 tho
par value OF S5,Oa6,OO be authorised,
the president aud financial committee
hclng empowered 10 sell tho Issue la
whole or In part whom deemed oxpe-
dent. There waa 10 division Of
opinion between the president or the
mcmbon OF the committee ~ 10 this
HC.luu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12

LoNuos, Nov. III. NowA from
BtHzil IL awaited with grra. Interest.
Tho dispatches reporting the revolt Of
the important provinces Of Rio Grsnde
de Sui and Crane Paro have prepared
these who are watching the progress OF
events In Brazil for further reports ~
diHlntegnllOn. No news DISPATCHES
have reached London during the day
direct from Brazil. SOME Brazilian
news appears 10 DO getting ncross thu
Andes 10 Santiago, tho Chilean capt.
tai. Dispatches rom that city, which
reached London this afternoon, declare
that Dictator Fonbsca has net content
Cd himself with strict enforcement Of
the press censorship. lie has now re-
quifcd an papers In Rio Jansiro which
do not fully support his Autocfatic pre-
tensions 10 suspend publication. Only
the journal dc Commerce, La heye.
dads' and Las CorJo are permitted TO
appear.
s,trfffsaupssf,t ssfsts supNf mo ,,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE FRoM mo DIX
JASi'TRu.

NEW YORK, Nov. liza norTespon.
dent at Rio dc Jansiro cables 10 tho
Herald Sup 70 tho present writing
there ~ nothing, as far - can be learn
I'd here, 10 seriously threaten tho sta.
bility OF FonBeca's dictatouhip. IL
there Is any revolt IN PernambuoO,
Bahia or Para, reliable information Of
II has not reached this city. There aru
DOUBTLESS, 1 am given 10 understand,
Unaffected republicans and a number
Of imporlallstH, who would like TO SEQ
monarchy Te.esiAhlished, but they
have not, 40 far ~ known here, OPEN
ly pronounced against the government.
The only signs OF discomfort the peo-
pie OF Rio are aware OF, are In Rio
Gfsnde de Eul, the most s0uthefly u
tho States In tho republic. Such dis.
turhances as have broken out there APP
pear from such intelligence "a We have
Ia have been altogether Of n local
character. So slight II tho uprising
officially regarded that the governor OF
the state II considered fully capable of
dealing with II. He evidently thinks
10 himself since he has not seen lt 20
make any call upon the government
Tor assistance. II Is believed 1.-THE out
break were ~ serious 90 to iniperil his
power the governor would certainly
before this have asked such aid.
"liiO IN quiet; business h conducted
az before the dissolution Of congress.
Fonseca sill maintains he has no In.
tontion Of becoming dictator beyond
such tlme a. IL necessary 10 cstAblish
perfect order all over BrAzll.0
The correspondent 10 the Herald at
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
A aEALiNoveLry.

Eut Abovr All tn sgs. ~ sssms Man
Mus .tdvcr 80. krth
When the defendant took the stand,
the magistrate said
Prisoner you are charged with hav !.
ing removed the sword from the hand
Of the Washington. statue. substItutfng
pair OF quarter braces. with placr
ard calling attention TO your ostabL
lishment across the way"
Well SIR" replied the offender.
with an ingratiating smile 5. OF gorsc
wants to get along In peesness.
AFTER which," continued tie mCg-
istrate sternly 'you substituted lot
OF ncckties for the braces and attached
to the other hand some bills referring
to your new stock Of tennis shoes and
hair-oil."
dose hair-oil Is flrst-rate." said
the defendant. IL would like TO sell
you polite"
..And yesterday" continued the
magistrate, consulting the Indictment
'you obstrrcted the thoroughfnres
and created n disturbance by placing
u paper collar and a top hat on the
went on the magistrate. cat night H.
appears. you placed In the figures
hand transparency containing fur
ther advertisement OF your wares.
Now. TINS is most improper and repre-
hensible."
.Dots right SIR" said Mr. Solo
mons, dclightcdly. '.Pitch into me.
eff YOU please. Spheak loudt 90 dose
noosbapcr vellcrs gan hear you;" and
he smiled bonignantly upon the rc-
portcrs.
Good gracious!" Numbered the
magistrate, rs a frightful idea struck
him. is IL possible you have the ari-
dacity to use the machinery OF this
court as an advertising dodge?"
Dots It, dots it," exclaimed the
culprit. rubbing his hands exultantly.
II made der complaint myself. Desc
hard times man must advertise. sir
Saturday Evening Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
1T COULD BE DONE.

Colonel Theodore a. Dodge Tells How
England Could Take Chicago.
In two weeks after declaration OF
war. England could place fifty gun
boats on the lakes and more than
thirty armored vessels in the harbors
OF our leading cities and could con
centrate 70 900 regular troops in Can
ada. backed by sturdy militia ready
TO march across our border; while In
twice that time part OF her Asiatic
squadron could sail through the Gold
web. No land defences OF
such towns as Chicago situated on
the shore itself could save them from
bombardment. The best
army could not protect Chicago against
u mediocre modern feet. The
shipping and commerce OF the lakes is
attractive. The goods aiioat and
ashore suffice to pay n huge war in
demnity. They are all ut tho mercy
OF an English ilotilln- Some people
imagine that modern war has been
humanized out OF such measures as
bombardment. But Paris was bonn
barded in 1870; SO was Strasburg. and
its beautiful cathedral spire was Sc
riously Injured. War has no aesthetic
maxims. The occupation OF sea-
port leaves no alternative but sub
mission and the payment OF heavy
ransom-or commandment. In town
like Chicago this would be followed
by fire. and we all remember the 5000.
900, 900 lost in the fire of 1871. Forum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
A DEAD DUKES ESTATE.
Ills Grace OF Cleveland and tho Acres
He Was Lord Over.


Tho late duke OF Cleveland pos
sessed immense estates and vast
wealth. and the whole OF his prop
erty was at his own disposal He al
ways lived in great state, and particu-
larry ut Raby. where he was quite q
grand scigneur. His Durham estate.
which extends over SO. 837 acres in
cluded u large portion OF tho borough
OF Darlington but the land was sold
by him for building purposes about
twenty years ago. as north country
people usually refuse positively to
build on leasehold tenure. The duke
owned the great 1.-THE OF Darlington.
Raby Is n magnificent place, says
London Truth, the castle dating from
the fourteenth century. and 1t stands
in q finely wooded deer park OF
thousand acres. Lord Beaconsfield
described 1t as the only place in En-
gland. except Alhwick, which came
fully up to his ideas OF the country
seat OF IN great noble" The duke
always passed the autumn mt Raby.
He was an excellent landlord and
tHCIc HcNcT Woto oily NuOuut idrho oh
the Raby estate the tenants, as n
rule. having lived on the property for
generations. No estate has been more
improved, and. in addition to rebuild
ing farm houses and steadings and
erecting cottages. miles OF land In Up
per Teesdale which were formerly
barren moore have been drained and
80 we'll managed that the land is now
productive.
Besides an estate OF 25. Goa acres in
Shropshire the duke owned another OF
3,S42 acres In North Hants, and anoth-
or. Of 1897 acres in Cornwall, while
he also had 1.085 acres in Devonshire.
and 4.784 acres In Somersetshire. the
last domain including considerable
portion OF the famous vale OF Wiring
ton. and also the valuable Bathwick
property in the city OF Bath, from
which he drew a very large rental.
These were his family estates; but
before succeeding to the dukedom. he
bought the Battle Abbey property of
6.025 acres from Sir Godfrey Vassail
and the beautiful old abbey became,
and. always continued to he. his favor
tie residence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

and his heshless hands clutched my
throat and the dry. sharp nails cut
deep into the flesh.
In my agony awoke with wild
cry and piteously evoked the mercy of
tho friends that seemed to inhabit the
Egyptian darkness. ! fell many times
In my flight To the door unseen bats
swished around ine---a lscreeching
mghthawk clawed my hair with his
sharp talons. and beat my head with
his heavy wings. As gained the
grounds a thunder storm broke upon
me and mighty oak which had stood
II century's storms was torn to frag.
ments by tho lightning's fury. On |
sped like mailman pursued by de-
mons--on flow to where | saw a
light Two men were bending over u
human form. j looked and saw that IL
was a woman. VA TX AL
She was killed by falling WALL"
said one.
Better Off dead" said the other.
Lied n hermit's life in u cabin on
the outskirts OF the town"
Crossed in love, they say when
she was u girl"
Her, namep Old Mary they call
her. See herp OF course you may"
fell senseless upon the PROSTATE
form. / fingered many weeks in
delirous fever--would that had never
recovered.
am back agaiD in the busy world
but have sought In vain to forget two
faces. / see them tonight and cannot
sleep One in beauty and innocence
one in despair and death. see them
both and think Of the trouble that lay
between. --Arkansaw Traveller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
WHERE HE SLEPT.
a Case Where Money Is saved by Being
Fin!cai. X a2t+

n tase Where money - SaSeu by bolug
Fin!cai. Nz}g&
Fred Williams. the Pullman ticket
agent in the Pennsylvania station.
Jersey City. has more stories to tell
OF the peculiarities OF the average
traveller than any man in the state.
Fred naturally meets more people in
his line Of business than most ticket
agents on account Of the immense
number OF people who pass his win
dow and ask questions. Fred says
that patience very often ceases TO be a
virtue with him. and II 1t were not for
the fact that his outlook with the
company is very bright one he would
keep u gun in his Office to shoot
cranks. Hero is a specimen OF re-
cent experience Fred had with AN un-
sophisticated traveller. One after
noon a man with an Ohio granger cast
OF countenance approached his win
dow and inquired:
Young man, / want to go to
Akron"
Akron is in Ohio" responded
Fred. rubbing his French-cut beard.
That's true, +" said tho stranger
and / want lower berth clear
through. and have it in the center
car too. I've got rheumatic and am
stiffer'n n yard o. whale bone. and
I'm no climber, neither" *
Lower berths were sold out an
hour ago." answered Fred, ''ahd
there's nothing left but tho porters
| lower in the stateroom. That OF
course, you can't buy" z-v Saasus
Young man." breathed the man
from Akron, as he planted his callous
| palm down on the glass ticket counter,
.youse fly ticket men are dead skins.
and never have anything decent to
sell unless n young lady or n friend
comes along; then the lower berths
are thicker than daisies in June"
Fred persisted that the lowers were
all sold. and offered the man a good
upper berth. rs
''I'want no uppers." responded the
Ohio man. until some ono invents q
means OF climbing in them without
breaking his neck. But I'll tell you
what will do. young man. I'll crack
this 81 back in my wallet sleep in the
smoker. and call myself so much In.
Pm not paying good money to sleep
next the roof when ] can snooze in
the smoker for nothing"
Then he walked out of the station.
glad at heart that no lower berths
were available on the diagram. New
York World.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
FIFTY YEARS.

O golden wedding day! For you
This aureate dover Of weather
Intensified, heavcn's perfect blue,
By yon frail snowy feather.
A counterpart, this glowing day,
To one the past Is shrining.
That was as wondrous fair. you say,
As this that's on us shining.
Sincere petition, hearts, for thee
May anniversaries vanished
Blend glories for the days to DO
Till ev'ry cloud be banished.
Bright day where golden fancies turn
And golden roses lead
And golden years their torches burn
September seventeen.
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
KIndne.. ana Cleanliness.

In York l noticed an earthen dish
in front Of shop. / read down
through the clean cool water with
which the dish was filed these merci-
full words burned ut the bottom:
Water your dog"
One good man started that good
fashion. and now there are many such
dishes on the pavements of many
towns and there is not very thirsty
dog in England. N Eg
As l have said before Great Britain
Is remarkable tor her care of our
dumb relations. Horses. cattle. sheep.
chickens and birds are cared for ten
derby. No English born horse volun-
tarily takes Storage passage for Amer
lea. The use OF the feed bag for horses
is universal; waiting for fare the
cab horse has a lunch---a short order
lunch. English drivers take better
care Of their horses than they do Of
themselves.
want to mention again that Lon-
don Is clean city. never by any
accident stumbled on vile smell-not
even In dark alley.
The plague described by Defoe was
the result OF dirt in tho wrong place.
Dirt is now taken into the country and
fed to the hungry soil. II five mil
lions OF people are long to live to-
gether they must keep their city clean.
The people OF London realize that
The people OF any city will realize In
due time that certain kinds OF sickness
are preventabfe.. Typhoid fever Is not
an inscrutable providence of God. =
Myron w. Reed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE.

Anthony Is found extensively in Por..
tugal, the largest beds being situated
near Braganza.
Z An electric flying machine was recently
made to rise to height OF seventy feet
and fly about 400 yards.
Sawtiust and shavings, when reduced to
powdered charcoal, are now used in wine
to absorb unpleasant odors.
BY the use of tho camera, with power
full telescopes, new and very large crater
has been shown upon the moons surface
A French electrician has gotten up
device by which no can send $50 type
written words per minute over q single
wire.
A great microscope that Is being built
at Munich will under ordinary conditions
magnify I 900 aud in special cases 900
diameters.
Recent improvements In telegraphy ena.
tblc certain companies to transmit 100
words for twenty-five cents and realize
handsome profit
An alloy Of gold and aluminium has re-
Gently bcen made Its color Is most
beautiful purple, and 1t win DO valuable
In making up jewelry.
Besides the large planets which revolve
about tho SIM, over ESQ others have boon
discovered and catalogued. and science IL
daily adding to this list.
French ingenuity has contrived an inn
proved stone-cutting saw of remarkable
efficiency--a circular saw having its edge
set with black diamonds In the same way
as tho straight blades, hut as the strain on
the diamopd n all In ono direction, the
setting can 30 made much nrmer.
A new aluminium alloy, with tltanium,
Is being manufactured In Pittsburg... IL
sells at from twenty .fivc cents TO u per
pound more than pure aluminium. Il b
very hard and elastic and 10 an excellent
material for making tools. About 10 per
cent Of titanium IL used.
Further tcsts OF hberlia, the product OF
common fax straw, show that TO q
certain extent Il has not only valuable
textile properties of itself, but also ~ .
substitute for cotton or wool; Il d claimed
in fact, that - per cent Of the Hbsriia,
with 20 per cent Of wool, made into brosd-
cloth, gives . product absolutely morn
valuable than II made Of wool alone
that Il u the real strength OF the cloth
| that y enhanced, 4 y moro iupervioos 30
water, 10 warmer, and ON account q ~
tsnscity and nexibility, IL coun6nting
property and electrical aihoolvoness,
nbreIiaf not only impars proeervAtfvo
qualities 10 the wool and incroaood dura-
bility to the cloth, but imparts 70 ~
whole gloss and finish not otlsrwns ~
teiRabla
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
AlPrcsunnlng Forclrner.

Father: Now look here. Dinnis
dye moindP I've towld yez foive or
six tonnes to so to Sunday-school an
II hav' to tell yez agin TIL Civ ycz a
batting that yez'll reminder to tho ind
of yer days! tgs
Son; Lay hands on me at your perill
The presumption OF you foreigners is
simply disgusting. ST. Louis Re.
puolic. rtls ffg.he
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14
sense Of Touch.

Meissonier was proud of his shapely
and delicate hands. He said that his
fingers were so sensitive that he could
with his eyes shut lay on the exact
amount OF color that he wanted on u
given spot II somebody placed the
point of the brush upon 1t.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

The Fair Visitor (hesitatingly) III
you please, hore's q little notice wish
inserted.
The Society Editor Certainly. mad
am; let me have IL
Tho Fair Visitor (reads) The sew
enth engagement OF Mrse Smiths Jones'
Brown Thomas Richards nee Quit
email IL announced The favored
seventh IL Mr.. Percy wuncemore Of
Wabash avenue. --Pittsbusg Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

thirty Kirghises who were returning
TO Orenburg were drenched with rain.
then frozen on their horses. Ten of
thom had boon found and the others
were being sought for Many horses
and other animals snccumbed to the
cold.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

as they are not OF much inportanca"
The ear handed the parels back with
tho answer: Keep those for your
successor. never sign papers with
out locking at them. The ArgonauL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

g A remarkable weather change Is re-
ported TO have occurred at Orenburg.
Russia on Nov. 10, 1890. After n
temperature OF So degrees with heavy
rain. there Was fall 70 Is degrees
below zero In twenty minutes. Some
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-11-14

Ignatieff, lstely primo, mihistsrlt Of
Russia has just taken up his residence
In Prague. The story OF his dismissal
IL interesting. ~ Il illustrates the
sutocracy Of the czarA Ignatien one
day. presented some papers TO his Inn
perial master. saying: Your majesty
mag SIGN these without reading them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
The Last to Surrender

According to story in Mr.. Albert
Lawson's War Anecdotes, the last
Confederate did not surrender until
fifteen months after Appomattox.
The story is that on the morning of
July 4, 1866, the secretary of War
who had planned fishing excursion
to the falls of the Potomac, received
a telegram from the provost marshal
at Richmond, saying that squad of
Confederate soldiers were at his Office
ready tosdeliver up their arms and be
amnestied.
Knowing that joking of that sort
would subject the perpetrator to court
martial, the secretary fastened to the
White House to consult with Presl-
dent johnson. The result was a tele-
gram to the provost marshal: 'Who
are they, and where did they come
from?' Answer was prompt and to
the point; Sergeant Tewsbury and
guard from Dismal Swamp. Did
not know the war was over" After
good deal of laughter the provost
marshal was ordered to receive their
capitalization, which was conducted in
due form.
Tewsbury, an old VirginIan, order
ed his squad-a couple of Georgians
to give up their guns and sign the
papers, reserving himself as the last
man of all the Confederate forces to
surrender. The old sargeant's de-
seription of the way he found out the
war was over was amusing. He and
his companions had been posted on
the edge of the swamp to watch move
ments of the union troops from No.
folk, with orders to remain until re-
LEVIED, and subsisted on game and
fish for three years. At last he met
an old negro, who told him the war
had been over for about year, which
''tlckled him better than If he had
been kicked by mule" as he ex-
pressed 1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
Tha Revond.

How sweet it is to know that life is
forever. That it is immortal THAT
there is no death in the sense of extin-
elton. That there really is no posi-
bIlity to suicide. That man may
break the bonds that hold him to the
body and pass on before he should
go for his own good, but that he goes
on to live and learn, to love and be
with the busy multItudes who line
the other shore, to take up and care
for, educate and develop the millions
who IN this life are victims of ignor-
rance, selishness, ughness, coarsness,
brutality, envy, malevolence, cupidity
which comes from forgetting the spir-
itual and striving so zealously for
the acquisition of the bits of mater
i Il that are simply nothing.
Blessed are those who look beyond
the clouds where all our loved ones
so 10 the great school room where
men may suffer not for what others
did to them, but they did to degrade
others. Blessed are they who live in
their own true lives, who seek not
wealth but worth, who love their own
homes and a surrounding of congen-
ial spirits.
One by one the lamps go out, as
when the lamp-lighter at the dawn Of
day cxtingushes the lights on the
street corners, but they are rekinkel-
ed again-the lamp-lighter makes an
evening as well as a morning round,
but the evening round means. not
putting out the light, but reminding
it One by one our friends pass to
the serene shore, adding to the num-
Der ''Over There" who will give us a
sweet welcome. In that land, men
and women are not judged by their
success in life as men here measure
success, but by their intentions and
fidelity to their felloWs-the balance
of the great human brotherhood
Some of these beautiful Kansas days
we shall lie down to our rest and
waken on the other shore. The well
come that will be given US, the homes
we shall be invited to, the emporium
ties that viii given US to carry
thoughts to others, and to let the light
into lives that are by narrow creeds
curtained of and kept in darkness for
the enrichment of those who teach
fear as a fitness for the heaven We
are all nearer by each futterlng heart
] beat Champioa,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-06-25
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
ABOUT THE COUNrY
ON the LOGAN Republican:

From the Logan Republican:
Capt. r. S. Osborn will deliver an
address at the Alliance Fourth of
July picnic near Logan.
At a meeting held at Lawrence's
hall Monday evening to raise funds
for the Columbian Exposition. Mr..
Ferrit was chosen chairman and w.
A McCroskey treasurer. After state
ment was read by the secretary as to
object and amount to be raised by the
county, $664, it was moved and car
ried that Logan should raise $500.
SIG was raised in a few moments
and committee of three appointed
to raise the balance of the amount.
which was done the following day.
1t is said that only one other mem
Der of the Alliance to which Aldrich
belongs thinks the murder of Hage-
man justifiable. We are glad to hear
this and hope it is true, not only of
that Alliance but of eYeryother in the
county. There has been much excite
nent the past three weeks and some
harsh things have been said which
ought never to have been said. The
murder of Hage.dan was SO cold
blooded, inexcusable and unjustiiable
and the efforts to bring the murderer
to justice by those who should have
done so have been so slow, however,
that is not strange nor should it be at
all surprising that friends of law and
order should be indignant and ex-
press themselves accordingly.