davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
i BRIDAL PUZZLE.

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thereof must nave dropped l'-''''a ''''-
luckily ne address was I'I' Oh '"o
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i'ut Miss b'tSrE Dry '''e ma" ""'
engaged IN I0oN'''S 'i'er ner ny IlI oo,9
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IKE 'h|'I ,:..:,..1,,
Anu u"ie say '''',iO'i, 9lS ''t'.oo
MISS A'''''''''' no a. VIZ 11;@.91 -
OF the Inree' ana tle least "uo'cteu 10
favorable views OF human nature, they
think it's an unfathomabie secret!
wv alkley Hta1Ioh Is only Iilree-q quar-
ters of an hour from New York. said
Miss Betsey. Lets go to the we'd
din2!"
"And, added Miss Pamela IN a
chucllle, lets notify all our friends to
sol"
For the three Misses Blythe were not
pleased that MI Harold smith should
presume to take so important step as
that OF matrImony without their con-
sent and advice. Hadn't they known
him as curly headed lad before ever he
went into college: Hadn't he played
many practical joke upon them, IN his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

fenjnmin Constant, the famous
French painter, has arrived in New
York ON his second visit. lie has sew
eral ord 'r, that will busy him in New
Y TX AID Boston some mouths
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

Erastus Wiman, worth 100000,
began work ON farm at 80 cents a
week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Sacred Heart Academy,
Ogden. Utah. Conducted by the
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

Is boarding md day school do.
voted to tho education Of young ladies
and little girls. In addition TO "a
thorough, practical, English course
hnd Latin, cInsscs in book. Keeping
typo.writing aud short hand arc con-,
Quoted after tho latest approved
methods. French mud German aro Oh.
tional studies.
BESIDES tho clomcnts Of drawing,
which aro taught in all tho classes,
private pupils in the studio receive
instruction III crayon, pastel, painting
IN oil and water Colors, on China, silk,
satin and velvet.
In tho musical department lessons
nro given in vocal music, and on nj.
ano, hnrp. guitar, organ, violin, man.
doIln aud either. Special clasycs in
nrt, music, fancy work, ctc., havo
been formed for ladies residing in tho
city.
For further particulars apply TO
Sister Superior, Ogden, Utah.
Attorney Gcnoral Torrcyson was
married Wednesday IN Carson 10 Miss
VallIo l.. French OF that City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
VOLUME 25.
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 1891.
YOU w A MT

San francisco and Of want oood m. IT.
TENLY ER fills the completely for S tL e
an r%y seiy week NOT ony a the but literary
ana miscellaneous matter published American conncrt
HS Spccaty; being the best 1t ulscr;on
oilers not only
one or more attractive ~ ~ 'o'-''oei'
In the t place gives every subscriber one of The four o
iccn ctcngs paintings described and delivers s,.
his address, postage paid 'a'
he Retreat from Moscow" by Meissonier
he Roman Chariot Race" bv a Waoner'
Each
Soooo ~ " tue E' Originals either one of which could
.Women and Children First" by c. Napier Eyamv
CHRIST Leaving the Prntorum by Gustave Dora
t>t 2ix2San emincoly
r.crhi ,ihcc one Of IN" n"
""c' w received e'
In the second place will give 5000 premiums voId in tho
uot subscribers
one in ten will premiums if there
are 100000 only in But matter how manv bcre as
au every one o these range in value from eo
10 Toowi be given absolutely without cost to some Of those
T yc Pa1 p SO for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for one vcar
LIN IS thoroughly responsible
you ana the leading Of the city see that its premiums
exactly agreed and subscriber no matter
e % ioCacd Will receive just what
~ ~ you want your home paper can lust az
-rL ot save little by taking EXAMINER with II
;r cc OF the WEEKLY EXAMINER ST. 90 per wear incud
nt arc uly described in the twelve page Premium Supple-
' WHICH Will DC sent free on application to
w. X HEARST. Publisher San Francisco Cal
so 90 will bo sent you for postage tho money to
Inc oroo the LKo "oErSpEHr pomply for
"rd"d t" tho Examiner Examiners u
receipt You Supplement npplyipr a the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Eureka Sentinel: Tho Grayson
ranch ut Bcownwc, which wns incor.
porntcd for ono million dollars. and 10
now callod tho Humboldt Land &
Cattle Company, will have several
thousand tons of tho very bost alfalfa
and river hay this Fall TO fcch thor
stock and for salc. Tho hay crop is
tho heaviest they have had for
srvcrnl years, owing 10 tho late and
heavy rains this Spring. Their puy
roll for July amounted to Sl,737 ~.
o. y. Joncs IL superintendent and Ira
q. Hong book .kocpor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
"go i'eri What IITnvc Felt"

@l editor who married n girl from
" "y~F5rt club, prints tho following
.Jr a" paper, after II fcw days OF
ewwd life:
"'io atand whore | huvo stood, 10
l.". wh1t | hn,o fclt, cat calmly half.
.'o''"j food, aud fish md eggs that
nmsIl
'Go tNko what I have tnkon, 40
"''r what / have borne, throw tea
.IpI 1b 'ue cook and swear as | have
.rord,
",io 1.-Two on juicclcss steak nnd soa
- bread half.bil,cd, at midnight lie
r"';e md ache us hnvo achcd.
roo gngw with all your might on
"urh dppRhnute and pica, und stop
.".NoaD Zach breath To pick out hairs
rd Hics
'Iio 10 what have donc- make
32uiuei; . fool by winning, as | have
'V@n, % firl from u cooking school"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
1Iumboidt County'sTax.roIl,

Tho assessment roll OF Humbpld,
county for 1891, foots up $4,000, ,O0G
which in an increase OF s37,6G0 over
last year. Tho nsgcasncnt Of tho G.
i. K. Il. Co. is fixed at sl,76S,32a, n
dccroaso OF sGG.0l2 from TINT OF last
year. II tho Il. X. Co.'S. nsscsslnen,
wore tho Damo az ihrt Of last ycar
Humboldt county would show nm in.
crease OF SlO3,Gll in her taxablo prop.
orty ovor that oi 1870.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

Lurg'D Sentinel: -Wo understand
'hu' 'ho school Trustees havo ON.
p'"jg4 an entirely now corps Of teach
ar1, with tho exception Of tho
'5lH''pai, Tor our public school Tho
h'N ielen aro Claimcd TO DO all nor
Hh. frHlpRiW. Four of them como
from jnD Francisco aud ono from
VirSiuia glLy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23

IL is claimed hrat tho rncchorac
Rondo, belonging to l.. Steiner, OF
Austin, which was reported TO have
dicd two years ago, Is alive and beat.
ing everything in tho North west
Circuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Some idea Of tho magnitude OF tho
postal service may DO gathered from
the fact that the combined length OF the
railway postal routes Of tho country Il
IA, 557 lillc, while the transportation
Of mails on those routes Ia 1890 reached
the enormous total Of isG, 5I5, 35i miles.
Germany, which comes next, only has
2i.52g miles and n total transportation
Of 80, 2GG 900 miles por annum.
But while our railway service Is one
Of great magnitude there arr tho star
route and steamboat services. which
extend over PSI, 7p2 miles, with total
annual transportation Of over 1900,
O00,0lO miles To carry on successfully
this Immense service requires the worl.
Of over 90. 900 persons. The postal cor
respondcnco Of this country with for.
olgn lands falls littlo below that Of
Germany. OF tho 10000, 900 piece.
sent abroad during 1890. "a, 600. 900 were
carried by vessel, OF foreign rosistor. -
Chicago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

~ mnn who has been shaved" says
Dr. konrad Drummer, of Zurich, FIRE
qucntly discovers ON his face after tho
operation slight cuts orabrasures OF the
skin, and these In course Of time arc
bound To develop into pustules, and
even into eruptlons OF more serious
kind, that occasionally end IN blood
poisoning. 1t Is possible that In such
cases Infection Ia transmitted directly
by the razor, but more frequently the
deadly instrument Of propagation Is tho
Innocent looking powder pull with
which tho barber whltcns his custom.
er's cheek and chin after shaving him.
"rlia; In these powder puGs whole
colonies OF mlcro.organlsns find lodg.
ment | have fully convinced myself by
series OF archaeological Investigations.
For the purpose Of my Inquiry pur.
chased at different BARRIERS shops a
number Of these pulls and found them
all morn or les covered with seabs Of
dried blood examined with the nal.
croscopo some OF tho material taken
from tho surface Of one OF tho pufs
and found II contained countless col.
onles Of very lively bacteria"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

a palindfome is u line or phrase that
rads the same backward M forward.
Tho Latin language Is fail Of such lin
guiatlc freaks, the English hns but few.
one at least Is inlmitablc. It represents
our first parent politely introducing
himself to Eve In these words; MADAM,
I'm Adam"
The following phrase lacks but on,
letter Of being oven more remarkable
'ioWd did | live, owl did dwell"
From the Latin we have, Roma tlb
snbito motibus hit amor Romo, love
will come TO you suddenly with vic
lcnccl. Detroit Fro Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Travellers Ia China often derive
amusement from the peculiaritios OF
shop signs there, many of which arc
couchcd In tho most eloquent aud poet.
ical terms In America, too, may DO
seen Sign plates Of such curious occu.
pations ~ hose restorors, artificial car.
makers, child ndoptor-, salad mixers.
and 40 forth. But II Is not necessary
10 leave the British Islands IN orler TO
find business announcements quite as
curious Ia their way as those in other
lands.
In tho Isle Of Man, over the shop Of
n barber who supplies customers with
all kinds Of fishing tackle, tho writer
was amused TO read tho following,
"Piscatorial Repository, Tonsorial Ar
list, Physlognomical llnirdrusscr, era.
mum Manipulation and Capillary
Abridgcr Shaving and Ilairrutting
with AmbidoAtrous Facility. shampoo.
Ing ON Psychological Principles" on
n signboard In tho town whore tho
writer lives may by read this phonetic
announcement, "shows Maid aud Mon
dead Hear" and when We add that Il
Is over cobblcr's shop tho reader may
discover IL meaning -Chnmbers' jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Tho Iudierous Mistake 81 New Work
Amslenr NenitllnanI.h

Tho Ludieruus Mistake 81 New yofh
Amateur ventfiioquist.
~ had funny although rather dis.
agreeable experience not long ago.
said IN amateur vontriloquist and ma.
glcian. who was In great demand as q
delightful adjunct 10 oil social gather.
lngs, and whose nu1acity and fun was
Incompatible. ~ had note from my
friend, Mrs. b, who lives In that
row Of English basement houses Just Oh
Filth avenue, In - street DO come
over tomorrow evening sho wrote
tho children have a party. and they
simply insist that you should come
Dear cherubs. remarked to my.
self; of counse will go and I will
make Il lively for them too So on
my way up town that afternoon pur.
chnsed a mnss Of hugo dunkcys
head, the big Jaw Of which was so
arranged that by pulling string il
emitted n liicliko aud horrible bray
On arriving ut tho house. about an hour
after tho time designated, | threw OF
my ovorcoat In the hall, and putting on
my mask TAN up stairs could dimly
SEQ through the little aperiurcs left for
the eyes that a large concourse Of POO.
pie were assembled IN the suite Of
rooms at the head OF tho stairway. and
giving terrific hoc .hnw | dashed IN
On my hands and knees.
"a sort oi unexpected hush, a sound
OF startled oNclamations. made mo feel
instinctivcly that something WINS wrong,
and hastily pulling Oh tho absurd head,
! scrambled 90 my feet. Horror u
horrosl was among lot Of utterly
strange people, who naturally regarded
me as " ] had takonleavc Of my senses.
At my bowiidercd appearance litter
ran around the room, and pretty young
woman, who was evidently tho mis-
trss, came forward TO receive my cK.
plantations and apologies.
"of course what had happened was
very evident; had simply mistaken
the house-a very natural blunder,
where there nro 20 many buildings OK.
hctly nlihe. Iho servant who opened
tho door thought, OF cour,c, that |
was an expected guest 90 there
was nothing 10 show me my mistake
until that awful moment when found
myself playing tho fool Ia tho midst Of
nn assembly Of strangers, ! can hardly
remember how got through Il all
the excuses, tho retreat, the rapid exit
hearing all the while tho soft, sup.
pressed laughter that knew would
lind full vent on my departure.
when finally reached tho street |
felt myself TO b. a 'saddcr and wiser
man. could not havo tried my don.
koy antics again II had been paid for
Il, aud It was not until had regainod
my spirits aitor good romp with tho
children that I began to enjoy the
lndicrouness OF tho situation. New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22


She saya she's English, and she must
be, for her accent is decidedly Cock
noy. She says she's the seventh
daughter Of n seventh daughter. with
no sons botwoca; but such run q
girl babies Is little les credible. Her
tents nre up In the shelter Of q olump
Of trees on Nostrand avenue, Brook.
Ign, iust beyond the boulevard There
arc only two Of them, for she hasn't a
numerous following.
But there Is wagon with bravery Of
fresh paint and yarnish that Is veriia.
bic house on wheels One tent Il a
parlor, or perhaps ono should say a
throne room. Il has a gay hammocl.
slung In It and gay mats on the board
floor.
Queen Patience has black curly hnir
aud dark eyes, aud she wears a scarlet
gown. She has n scarlet kcrchiof over
her head, and che looks picturesque,
though her employment 70 not royal,
when she's not telling fortunes she's apt
to be washing.
She has a tub out Of doors under a
maple. Really, washing's not such bad
work when the tricky winds rustic the
leaves aud the locustahn erasshoppcrs
are vocal; for alasl the timcs change
and faith grows dim, aud re not now
such very profitable work to ne the
veil Of the future. Now York Re
cordef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

An Old Town lady had her faith In
human nature somewhat shaken 10.
Gently A woman apparently In dcsti.
tuto circumstances called ON her. nc-
compauied by a daughter said to DO In
consumption. The lady while out OF
tho room for bread Tor her INDECENT
callers overheard tho woman say to
her consumptive daughters why don't
yon cough morci You don't cough
half enough. Augusta (ilc.) journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

zu-- safe Deposit vaults. absolutely bar.
slaS And nfu rroof. Rents. ~ to iB per ystr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

One Msn Ma. Evidently Discovered
Method Of Feeding fsfsnt quail SO as
to nrina Them To sI.turiiy--Bow lie
Manages Ills Food q. n secret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Biographical history Is full OF rcbukos
for those who are wont TO excuse them.
sclvc. from the performance Of tasks
and duties with the plea of ''want OF
time" heeHporionco Of TIM men who
have carved out for themselves I'm.
mortal fame and conferred imperi.h.
able blessings on tho world has showed
that, whore a want OF time" has boen
pleaded, want Of inclination, OF
energy OF will, has been tho secret Of
the pleador's innotlon. Their time was
ample, lndlspositlon, 10 use Il Alright.
was tho READ dliiculty.--New lork
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Tho most common form of accident
Is "A fall. During tho year ending April
20, 1891, there wero reported at police
headquarters In tie city OF Now York
bees accidents resulting In serious or
fatal injuries; and 3,Osb oi these were
tho results OF fall. OF l2.I22 claims
paid boy one aoeidont company asa
were for injuries received from falls. -
james Il. Pitcher in Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

In the infant class one Sunday the
lesson was about disobcdiencs aud its
punishment. Little children have 10
mind, or they aro not nice" said tho
teacher. colder people have TO obey
laws or be punished. Do any Of you
know how older people are punished =
Little Florence answered; "uh, yes, /
know The husbands scold the wives,
and the wives scold tho husbands, ~
New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Curon once 80 far forgot hlmsoli as
10 tell witness, whose evidence no
wished to discredit that there was
scouudrelism reflected In his face. II
was never before aware that my nee
made such good mirror rotorted tho
other
The answer was all the more pointed
from the fact that Currnn, despite his
unriyalod fomnsic abilities, had a some.
what evil ylsage, London TltBltA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
9 August
Flower

/ had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me It was chronic. had fullness
after eating and q heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. suffered IRE
quently from a Water Brash OF clear
matter. Sometimes a dcathly Sick
ness ut the Stomach would oyeriake
me. Then again / would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. AT
such times | would Try to bclch and
could hot. | was working then for
T'omas McIIeny, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa. in whose employ / had
been for sevenyel 5, Finally used
August Flower, and after using lust
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved Of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before, lwould like to refer You to
Mr.. Mclienry, for whom / worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom | bought the med..
cine. live with my wife and family
AZ 50 James ST., Allegheny City Pa.
Sigued, JosE ID. Cox. "
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
FOR SALE

4 TWO Fine lots on Dole
sz. L STR ct adjoining residence
5xsst of Claus Spreckels; each 100
feet by 100 feet. Apply to
ls9 81 w. o. SMITH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
THE
Daily Bulletin
Pledged to neither SccE no, Parry,
Bur established for tie 6enef! al all.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1891.
BEReTANIA STREET.

The contemplated Improvement of
Beretania street seems doomed to be
indefinitely delayed of thorough ac-
complishment on two accounts. One
obstacle is the neglect or refusal OF
some of the proprietors to set back
their fences to the new line. The
other is the keeping of the quarry
railroad track on the street by the
Government. AT the town end OF
the widened street is now to be seen
stretch of macadamiZed roadway,
making a respectable tboroughfare
such as the whole street should be.
The first break in this stretch is at
point near the Armory, where the
macadamizing operations are going
on without waiting for several pro-
prietors to conform to the widened
plan. The result is an unsightly
prOtrnSiOn of a somewhat ragged
frontage into The street Toward
Punshou several proprietors are de-
linquent in putting their premises
into limo with the imnroved nlan.
Tbis is strange in view Of the en-
bonood rol,o tho, iO hourd to occrue
70 their nronerties nv the completion
Of this important main thorouohfare.
Tbov aro standino in the wav If one
of the laroest CITY improvements ever
devised in HonolnIu and obstruct-
inc an inevitable ACCOMPLISHMENT
that MIGHT as well happen now as
wears later.
porbans tbosa who narsist in tho
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
THE ROYAL TOUR.

Her Majesty and party returned
to town by the O. clock train yester-
day afternoon, from the state tour TO
several points on this island.
The royal party reached WaiaInf
at | 80 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
On the way thither Her Majesty
formally opened the new bridge at
Waimea. A riding party of 80 or 60
native women dressed in red pa-us
from Waialua met the Queen at the
bridge, after the ceremony escorting
the royal party to Waialua. Rev. +.
S. Timoteo was marshal of the pro-
cession. At the opening of the
bridge native clergyman offered
prayer. Her Majesty broke bottle
of champagne on the bridge and pro-
claimed it open for public traffic,
The Royal Hawaiian Band played
"Hawaii Ponoi,'
The Queen rested during the after
noon and evening at Waialua, with
the exception of receiving number
of foreign ladies. A public reception
was held from | ! to II As Tuesday
at the church. Addresses were de-
livercd by Her Majesty, Premier
Parker, Hon. John A. Cummins,
Capt. E. X. Llikalani, Hon. d. w.
Pua, Rev. E. S. Timoteo, Mr.. Mahoe
Mr.. Asa Kaulia. The band was
in attendance, playing Hawaii Ponoi
on the arrival and departure of the
Queen, also a hymn tune in the ex-
ercises. Prayer was offered by the
pastor of the church, and there was
singing by the church choir.
At two O'Clock luau was given at
the Queens residence, at which a
large number of guests were made
welcome and happy.
Tuesday evening reception was
rendered to Her Majesty by Mr.
Robert Halstead at his residence.
Arrangements were brilliant and
everything passed off happily. The
Queen was attended by Princes Ka-
wananakoa and kaIanianaole, His
Excellency S. Parker, Hon. J. A.
Cummins and wife, Major Jas. W.
Robertson, II. Ms Chamberlain,
Mrs. c. B. Wilson, and Major Sc"
ward. Among those present were
Mr.. Halstead's family, Mrs. c. t.
Gulick, Mrs. James Gay, DR.. and
Mrs. Alvarez, Mr.. and Mrs. Buick,
Judge and Mrs. Kalamazoo, Mrs. E.
Norrie, Mr.. Stewart, Miss Jones, Mr..
Armstrong Smith, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Timoteo, and Mr.. McCandless. An
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-13
DRS. BRODIE & FOOTE.

OFFICE HOURS:
10 to ii 80 AM, 3 to . :3n PM, to s NJ.
SUNDAYS:
to ii AM, 6 80 to 1880 PM
Residence: 81 Beretania street Tele-
phones: Mutual, 234; Bell. PAP. 1873 Tvs