davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
THE WORLDS VERDICT.

Tho drops OF water slahs across the eamet back
Had leaked, ard all The day upon the desert sands
The water, drop by drop, had fallen, till at last
The skins were vol Akgk drained, and that which
stin remained
When gathered in sae I'D II stid made i,~xr
drops
Than there were js~sls bordering the gobiet's
bowl
The brother pilgrims, who together sought the
shrine
OF holy Ais martyrod sons at Maggrib, saw
The ruin which the day had brought unto their
lives,
A And each ono looked the other steadfast in the
eye.
Each saw the shadow of the wings of Azrael,
Yet forsa moment neither spoke, save in low
prayer,
And then the elder whispered, Brother, drink
and peace and life be thine"
The other answered: God is God
1t is the Prophets wi-drink thou"
Thus argued they
Until Ell Maria, and they laid them down TO rest,
me cup between, and each held out his hand to
The goblet with its precious drops of life away.
1t was FL Ghadda when they walked. The burn
ing sun
Had been on high four hours, and within that
Had dried the water up. When this the brothers
saw
They bowed in prayer and rising, loosed their
beasts,
And babe them wander where they would Then,
sick and faint,
They laid them down again, and in their dreams
Of thirst
The cup o'ertlowed with crystal water which each
gave
Unto his brother.
When again the red sun set
They passed into the Garden of the Faithful Ones
Next day acaravsn passed by that spot, and saw
The brothers lying with their hands stretched out
though
To grasp the golden cup, each stin in deaths EN-
brace
And one long bearded sheik, whose hair was
white with age,
Picked up the cup, noted the studding gems, and
sighed,
Questioning the greed by which man was made
to give
up lie, and all life held, for one small bit of gold
And then the caravan passed on again.
-Flavei Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

People who are sly should i've discreet A
lady who had servant somewhat given Ia
curiosity inquired upon returning from a
visit one afternoon:
Did the carrier leave any mail, Maryg
Nothing but a postal card, Ina am"
"Whom is it from, Nary"
And did you think I'd be reading it,
ma'am" said the girl with an injured air
perhaps not; but any one who sends
me messages on postal cards is stupid and
mpertinent-that's all"
You'll excuse me, ma'am," said the
servant, loftily, but that's a nice, purity
way to be talkin' about your own motherp
Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

E-ALRI- AVEN7
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29
Strong Men uu,t Have Gr... I'm,

Charles Louvier, a carpenter Of Paris
found st chfld's play TO roll tin basin be
tween his fingers into n cylinder. Ga on,
occasion be carried of a ssAdi.r on gpsrt
who bad gone TO sleep in the sentry scx
dspositing both on a low ebsrohyard wal
close by. An equally amusing ssory il
told of Dane K1ut Kundson, lock
smith, who, while standing in "A window
on the ground floor, lifted with one hand
half bullock from the shoulder of
butcher who was toiliDg past with hi,
load.--Chambers' Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-03-29

An old resident tells US that the reason
he doesn't smoke is because he can't find a
pipe to suit bin. He Smoked one mecr-
scbaum pipe steadily for twelve years, and
then loft it on the rail of the steamer on
which he is engineer, md somebody
knocked IL overheard. That was twelve
yesrs ago, and he hos remained so con
slant to the memory Of that Ypo that no
other would t,ks it's pioee--B<th tns
Indepcodsnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
EGAN
A Troop of Cavalry Guards the
United States Legation.
CROWDS IN THE SANTIAGO PLAZA
Hold a Meeting to DenOunce the Canto Con
spiracy-Truth About the Baliimore's
Action at Quinueros.

SANTIAGO, Chilli, Nov. 6.-The news
papers here for several days have been
publishing wild stories about conspiracy
among the refugees at the American lega-
ton to kill General Canto. A notice was
circulated to-day calling for a meeting Of
the people in the plaza to denounce the
conspiracy. Egan, United States minister,
informed the junts that threats had been
made to attack the United States legation
and capture the refugees, and warned
the iunta it would be held response
bic for such action. Later in
the day several thousand men assembled in
the plaza and applauded several incendiory
speeches in which the supposed conspiracy
and the United States legation were de-
nOunced.
The iunta upon receiving Egan's letter
sent a troop of cavalry to guard the United
States legation, and as the meeting in the
plaza closed the intendente published no
tice sayins the stories of conspiracy were
devoid of foundation. Serious trouble was
doIbtless averted by this notice, although
the government did nothing to proven,
trouble until receiving Mr.. Egan's protest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
QUIET IN BRAZIL
Little Trouble is Anticipated
From the Revolution.
BUSINESS PROCEEDS AS USUAL
Ron Da Fonseca Nipped Former Rebellion in
the Bud-No Chance for the Resto-
ton of the Empire.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Nov. G. - In connection
with the revolution in Brazil a remarkable
story was related to-day by one OF the
leading officials of the state department
here. 1t will be recalled that an incipient
revolution made its appearance IN Brazil
last spring: the secretary of war and other
high officials were implicated in it. PreSl-
dent da Fonseca determined upon coup.
He summoned the leaders OF the rebelllous
faction and told them that if they were so
anxious to reDel he would himself furnish
the genuine rebellion. He declared that II
they persisted he would declare himself In
favor of the restoration of the empire with
a grandchild of Dom Pedro on the throne
He had his party behind him, and 1t was
known that the monarGnIes of Europe
would approve OF such course. The coup
proved successful and threw such disorder
into the ranks of the rebelilous
faction that the turbulent spirit
was checked and the revolution ended.
1t is believed that in case President da
Fonscca is now harrassed by the same
rebellious faction he will meet them as he
did before with threat to declare for the
restoration of the empire.
Johh G. Redmond, Of the bureau OF
American republics, gives good insight
into the causes OF the present uprising.
Mr.. Redmond is himself q Brazilian min
lister and is tn brother-in- law of SenoI
Mendonca, the Brazilian minister to the
United States. Mr.. Redmond says that
there are three parties in Brazil, Repubi-
cans, Conservatives and Radicals. The
Republicans are the party in power with
President ca Fonscca at tie head. The
Conservatives are the old aristocratiC
Bourbons who believe in things as they
used TO be. The Radicals form the party
of change. OF late the Radicals and Con
servatives have been combining IN order
to overthrow da Fonscca and the Re
publicans. They have several times
secured narrow majority. 1t is believed
that the present trouble Is due to anothe
combination of Radicals and Conserva
tives. They have failed to develop enough
strength to carry measures over The presi
dents veto and failing in this have rebelle
against the presidents veto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Voting for Psrne,rs Successor.

CORK, Nov. 6.-An election is being held
today for successor in parliament to the
late Charles Stewart Parnen, who repre-
septed Cork City in the commons The
Parnellite candidate is John E. Redmond
and Martin Flavin, a butter merchant of
this city, is the McCarthyite candidate.
The influence Of the priests in with the
McCarthyites. They made house to
house canvass of voters, following i'm
med ately the Parnellite canvassers and
threatening electors with all sorts of hor-
rible things if they vote for Redmond or
failed to vote for Flavin. In order to
avert possible disorder the polls this morn
ing were strongly guarded by police.
Voting is active but up to 10 o'clock every.
thing is quiet. Many priests are stationed
about the booths, mingling with voters and
giving them final instructions and admoni-
tions, or making final sppeals before they
entered the polling booths.
In addition to the precautions taken by
the police authorities the whole garrison
of Cork and of the adjacent Notifications
is confined to the barracks and there hello
under arms. The troops will remain unit
all possibility of serious rioting has
vanished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
French's Bail Reduced.

Boston, Nov. 6.-James H. French vas
brought before Judge Nelson on writ OF
habeas corpus ON his plea for a reduction
in his bail. The amount was lowered to
S50, 900.
District Attorney Allen said he had re-
ceived d statement from Examiner Ever
that Potter, French and Dana owed the
Maverick over S2,000.000. He further
stated the examiner said among the assets
of the bank he found notes endorsed by
the three accused directors the :promisors
of which could not be found and he be-
lieved did not exist. The bank examiner
turned over 10 the assistant United States
treasurer 81, 139, 500 for the benefit of cred
itors of the Maverick National bank.
run is being made on d. Ffllippo's
Italian bank. The concern had some
money in the Maverick bank, but is per
fectiy solvent. Comptroller Lacy was ar
rested this morning. He had conference
at the Maverick with Receiver Beal, Elk
aminer Ever and the clearing house com
mittee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
sherman ON the Result of the Rlectian

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. Ga correspond
ent OF the Leader at Mansfield sends an in
terview with Senator Sherman on the re-
cent election. In answer to question as
to what effect the result in OHIO would
have upon the election next year, the Seua-
tor said: 'ln the first place, SO far as the
Republican party is concerned, the result
in Ohio fixes the silver question as one of
the-issues ia the next presidential con test.
ana decides it so far as this state is con-
cerned. / am convinced free coinage bill
will be passed by Congress, which assem-
bles in December. | a so believe such
bill will be vetoed by President Harrison.
That Will naturally make free silver fea-
lure of the next presidential fight. In fact
It will be the leading issue upon which the
greatest divergence of opinion in both par
ties. 1t is exactly like the tariff. Local
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
Provision Supplies in Mini Nov
gOr0d Exhausted.
The Peasants VIII Perish Unless Aided-A
Heavy Export Duty on Russian Wheat
to be Imposed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-The governor
of Mimi Novgorod declares that through
out the province all supplies of provisions
are exhausted, that the peasants will soon
be without food and 100000 pounds of
grain be required, the greater psrt of which
must be imported. The difficulty of trans
portation will render timely help almost
Impossible. The commander of the trans
Caspian army corps has ordered all frag-
ments left by soldiers made into biscuits
and sent to the famine districts. Many
members of the foreign colonies in Moscow
are contributing freely to the famine fund.
The condition of the ST. Petersburg
money market Is causing grave apprehen-
sion. There are rumors affecting the sta
bility of ten banking houses, some Of which
are considered the soundest in the city.
The finance minister's order that all for
eign accounts for October be paid in cash,
without carrying over, has greatly embar-
raised many bankers, who are obliged tc
pledge government securities to raise funds
Rouble exchange and government stock
continue TO fall steadily and everything
! indicates crisis is impending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
I'm EXILE'S SUICIDE
A Russian Refugee Destroys
Himself in Alaska.
THE STORY OF HIS ESCAPE
He Was at Sea for Seven Days In an Open
BOat-The Mystery Of Fannie
Cartwrtght's Case.

SAN Francisco, Nov. Go. M. FIVE, of
the Karluk Packing company, Kodiak
island, Alaska, who arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Karluk, reports the
sensational suicide of noted Russian refu-
gee at that place. The exile was Ed
ward Pollykofski. He had fed from
Siberia Ia this country by way
OF China and in March last went to Kodiak
from this city with Nicholas Tederoff, a
teacher in the schools there. He had been
exiled to the bleak coast of northern Rus
sla, where for three or four years he toiled
increasingly in the mines. During his tran
sport over the SHOWS from St. Petersburg
with other exiles they were not given suf-
hclent TO eat and several died on the way.
de effected his escape TO the coast aud got
away on g schooner. They were wrecked
| on hidden rock near the coast of China
he and his companion drifted TO sea in an
open boat and for seven days were without
food except few crackers which they had
In their pockets on starting
He at length managed to reach
China and arriving in Shanghai
got Storage passage to San Francisco.
Iederoh, the teacher, and his wife had
been old friends of his in the Russian
town in which they lived. They per-
suauSu uIm 10 go nOrbn WIN them while ne
labored on a book detailing the awful
hardships of political prison in Russia
The book indorsed all that George KEENAN,
has told and included much new and
important matter. 1t was to comprise
about five hundred pages and was almost
completed at the time of his death. The es-
capped exile constantly brooded over mis-
trouble. About three months ago he went
aboard the barkCarryphene at Kafluk and
shot himself through the brain. Tederoff
intends to have the book saved and pub
lished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
A TERRIBLE EXAMPLE
Colonel Miner, of Bi-ChlOride- OF
Gold Cure for Drunks Fame,
Begins Spree, is Picked Up From the Gutter
TAKEN to Blackwells Island and There
Dies OF Alcoholism.
Especial to THE HERA1D-E1amtner Dispatch

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEwYoRK, Nov. 6.-For nearly a month
newspapers all over the country have been
reprinting an article written by Colonel
John F. Miner, LID, for the October
number of the North american ReutelU. 1t
was the most authoritative as well as the
most interesting article that had yet ap-
peared regarding DIR. Leslie E. Keeley's
bi-chloride of gold cure for drunkenness. 1t
was written by man of unusual ability
who frankly confessed that he had for
years been subject to attacks of drunken
ness and who proclaimed the efficacy of the
cure. He fairly shouted his Joy at being
cured he was new born, he said, and
all the old passion for drink had gone; he
had tested himself in every way possible,
but not d drop of intoxicating liquor had
passed his lips since a day i'll April last
when his treatment was beginning al
| Dwight, ILL.,, and when he had taken some
whisky at DR.. Keeley's advice. Colonel
Miner was generally accepted as the cham
| pion of the Kelley cure. He had been &
drunkard at intervals for twenty years
Colonel Miner began prolonged spree ter
! days ago. He was found drunk in the gut
ter on Wednesday last was committed tc
the workhouse on Blackwell's island anG
died in the hospital there yesterday morn
ing from the effects of alcoholism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Brazirs Minister to France Talks.

Paris, Noy. 6. The Brazilian minister
here said to-day: ''Brazilians will never
accept dictatorship and President da
Fonseca will not dream of it. Martial law
has been proclaimed only in Rio de Janeiro
IS protection against the monarchists'
attempts at the restoration of the empire
From the experience obtained when Dom
Pedro was dethroned, Congress is aware it
cannot depend upon the support of either
the army or navy. If it could, il might
Initiate Chilli and seek to fight Fonseca.
The troops remain faithful because they
fear a monarchial menace is lurking behind
az eventual success for congress. Fonseca
is i'll and has neither the will nor power to
menace the existence of the republic. Bra
lillian finances are in good order. There is
enough money deposited in London to meet
all expenses abroad for the next nine
months"
When the suggestion was made identi
cally the same congress might be reelected
the minister replied he had no fear but the
election would be in favor of the govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Prominent Society People Become Catholics

AIOHAhoHI oOClcJJ IoOpl6 DeCOnlo CATHOLICS.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. II
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 6.-Society circles of
this city will be agitated and there will
also be futter in Chicago by the an
nouncement that Paul D. Carpenter and
Miss Emma t'alk have become converts to
Roman Catholicism. Mr.. Carpenter and
Miss F'alk were admitted to the Roman
Catholic church on Saturday last, both
having been baptized by the Rev. Father
r. j. Meyer, S. j., president of Marquette
college. In consequence of their admission
to the Catholic church their marriage,
which is to occur on November %, will
take place in ST. Johns cathedral, and
Archbishop Katzer will offciate.
MIR. Carpenter and Miss E'alk both move
in the highest circles of Milwaukee society.
Mr.. Carpenter is son of the late Senator
Matthew II. Carpenter and has already at
tanned considerable prominence in the bust
ness and political world. He has recently
been admitted to the par, and is about to
begin the practice of the law. Miss FallS
| is daughter of the late Franz Falk, a
pioneer brewer, and sister of Colonel
| Otto Falk, now quarter-master general of
the Wisconsin national guard, and
of Frank r. Falk, who was a Democratic
candidate for the office of state treasurer
some years ago. Some years ago Mr.. Car
penter's sister, Miss Lillian, embraced
the Catholic religion, and it is understood
| that he has contemplated the step for a
long time. Previous to his conversion Mr..
Carpenter was an Episcopalian. 1t has
been reported at various times that Mrs
Carpenter joined the Roman church when
her daughter did, but it is stated upon the
authority of q member Of that family tina,
such is not the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Elkins Said to Have Doomed Himself

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
from Washington says renewal here of
the talk about Secretary Procter's success
sor brings out story to the effect that the
name Of Stephen B. Elkins has never been
considered by the President in connection
with the war department. 1t is said that
quite recently the President declared in
conversation with trusted personal friend
that he had not as yet had time to give the
matter that attention necessary to enable
him to make a choice. 1t is asserted on
good authority, and originally well in
formed one, that the whole Elkins boom
has been the work of Elkius himself and
some of his friends. 1t is also said the
President looks with disfavor, amour tins
almost to disgust, on this effort to help him
| to decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07

conditions and interests govern SEN
timent and action. / doubt very
much whether the Democracy in ma
tional convention will proclaim for
free coinage. If they should, there will be
no other issue of significance in the next
campaign. The financial battle that we
fought in Ohio then will be transferred to
the nation and contests such as we never
have seen will be the result. The tariff
will be prominent but not the vital point
Of the con est.n
"Then the Mckinley bill is not the only
thing in sight." was asked of Sherman.
mot by any means. Its principles in the
main are correct Protection is relative
term with many degrees. What pleases
one section or interest excites ire in an
other, and it is extremely difficult to make
measure that will be acceptable alike to
consumer, producer and manufacturer.
The tariff question is practically settled for
the time being, but it will always be a
source OF agitation as long as government
lasts. During the next session of Con
gress it can hardly be considered, but in
the next campaign it viii be the leading
issue with the silver question just as it has
been in Ohio this year"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Orleans and Nine. Melba-

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
VIENNA, Nov. en-. Weiss, who repre-
sents the Armstrong claim in the divorce
suit that has embroIled the Duke dOrleans
and Nine. Melba, claims to have proof and
unquestlonable evidence that the two lived
together at Hotel Sachar and other places
as man and wife, M. Weiss claims that he
can also prove that before the visit Of the
duke to Paris, when ne was arrested and
imprisoned by the French authorities, his
real object was to be near Nine. Melba. The
recruiting affair, in which ne claimed tt
show his patriotism, was only a pretext. In
fact, according to M. Weiss, the duke had
told his friends that he had had quite
enough of soldering when he was serving
in the British army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
IN THE SOUTH.
Hon. Patrick Walsh Informs the
President of Her Resources.
Her Mills Used Last Year 100000 of the g.
100000 Bales of Cotton Consumed by the
United States-Iron Products.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Hon. Patrick
Walsh, of Georgia, president of the Aug
usta exposition, has written a letter 10
President Harrison in response to request
for information regarding the industrial
progress of the south, IN which he says
1.-THE south is developing rapidly and her
manufacturing possibilities cannot be ex-
aggerated. The south's cotton mills used
last year over 800, 900 of 2, 100000 bales con-
sumed by the United States. In 1880 the
south took only $780, 600 bales.
"Of 100000 tons of iron produced last
year, the south contributed 100000, or
more than the entire production of the
union in 1860. England fell behind our
country last year nearly one-fourth the
amount of iron produced in Great Britain.
The figures given are approximately cor
rect. The south's future for the manu-
facture of cotton is assured. Her produc-
ton of iron and the manufacture thereof
will afford profitable fields for investment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Heavy Export Tax on Russian Wheat.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent to the Times telegraphs he
learns from the best sources heavy ex-
port tax will be imposed on wheat prob
ably three weeks hence. All the ministers
except Vishnegeradsky, minister Of
finance, favored the total prohibition of
expectation. There are more notifications
still possible. The long warning given ex-
porters will result in active trade. In the
meantime, Vischnegersdsky is seeking to
redeem a quarter of the Russian loan in
Paris so as to save it from complete fail
ure. This fact explains the recent drop in
Russian securities in Paris.
NJ. Dreyfus, member Of the French
chamber of deputies, intends to question
the French minister of finance in the
chamber in regard to the alleged opera
lions 10 depress Russian bonds aud French
rents. The government has decided to
meet the inquiry and an important debate
is probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
The Empire Nav be Restored.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Advices received by
the Times to-day from Rio Grande do Sui
declare the army and navy compelled Pres
dent da Fanseca to assume the dictator
ship and there is considerable agitation in
the province of Rio Grande do Sui. where
the late events at Rio de Janeiro are con-
sidered TO be but the prelude to the restora-
ton of the empire.
The Times dispatch continues: "North
ern Brazil has decided in favor of the en-
pire and only in central Brazil is the re-
public popular. This may lead to Dom
Pedro's grandson becoming chief of the
state under regency of three prominent
citizens