davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

jotcing that two of the new vessels are to run
on the Boston nne which has never been noted.
a. lsost not in recent years, for good time on the
voyages The fact is recalled that Boston was
the original Cunard port in the United States
and il is felt that that city is entitled to little
hotter service than it has been favored with. The
nrime question in reference 10 the new vessels is
VIII either of them be able to bring the record
down to Ave days or less2 That is the great OBJ
iactive noint In transatlantic travel nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The announcement that the Cunard Company
purpose 10 build four new steamships is uncom-
monty interesting. OF course they will take adj
vantage Of all the Improvements in shipbuiding
which have been developed in the few years
since the Eruria held the championship Of the
Atlantic and the result cannot fail to arouse
hirh expectatiOiS. The people OF Boston are re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
sHEKELs THE ESSENTIAL THING.

General Prosperity is In command Of the forces that
are routing the professional politicians. Money talks
outside OF the betting ring. The Farmers Alliance,
which was 10 have been built up into great third
party, has been crushed by the superintendent mar
vest The farmers are too busy making money 10
waste any time In politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
Jn1ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
RnsUsps Toilres.
TpIpIfNF. TERMS TO MAIL. SUBSCRIBERS.
I nm


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
Ike 1yess S sSSc sa mo- d no O.
DAILY, without Snndsy.... 3 V9 5& E
Weekly TIibune;.. " -
ansS tof rs saTsefbers in York City and Oh DAILY
ken Weekly and Weekly foreign countries al "ine"
eases extra postage will be paid by syoseroers. 1,, n,
Remit BY Postal Order, express ofoeF' OheeA "N "
Registered Letter. . T. -. ,,uro,,s,e,ed Iettar
will be ct owners risk. -, q. Naw.york
Address an correspondence simply The tribune Ne"
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TsE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune ana
orders for regular delivery OF the oaiy pAPsg nA w "
scive3 At the Following branch efees in Newly ork
Main branch on1eo. 2tS Broan"sYf Coihei 'A'S
1b3 4th-aYe, corner l4th.st
go West 23d-st. corner Sth ave.
100 West 42d-st, near 0thaNe
81 Avenue A, near East 4thst
coo shave between Goth and 61st ss.
$50 East l25th.st near Sd-ave
l,oA2 0th-ave.. near GSthst.
l.SOS lst-avo., near SJth-st
CO Libertyst.
IN OTHER CITIES.
brooklyn Advertising Agency oe7 Fu'0n's' o. 0'"
Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Ing feature Of English he is tho presence Of rr..s
bumper Of Amerca1; Who ashsmed Of theis nstivity'
fact that they arc Americans. great many ~ ~
them succeed much 10 the qualification Of AM ,,na
Americans " an uue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

1t is not strange that some Canadians have
come to the conclusion that money spent in
promoting immigration into the Dominion is
virtually thrown away, In the last ten years
some SO, 600. 900 has been used for this pur
pose and the net results as shown by the
census Just taken are certainly not encouraging.
The records show the arrival of nearly 10000
immigrants in that period, but as the total in
crease Of population is only little more than
half that number it follows that the new
Corners must find life more attractive on the
United States side Of the boundary line. The
men who contend that Canada is acting foolish
ly in spending S25O,OOO a year on this account
are able TO present strong case. Still we can
stand it quite as long as she can, and shall
therefore offer no objection to her spending this
sum indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ANOTHER VACANCY MADE NECESSARY.
From, The Hartford Courant

The country will learn with genuine regret that Judge
Cooley al last feels IL plain duty to his family ana
friends. Well 10 himself, to resign the chairman
ship OF the Interstate Commerce Commission. May the
resi- hs has well earned avail To add many years "
his Useful and hOnOTed nie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
NOW SEE THINGS ~HUM' AGAIN.

From The Boston HtIdIu
There Is no doubt that the spell Of summer vacation
is great Offset 30 the mental strain which people
endure during the other parts OF the year. As na-
ton we have learned 10 toll terribly, and the only
way In which We can get even with the period Of
overwork is to take rest royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

According to Attorney General Welch Kansas
will never bleed again He admits it TO be
true that the farmers Of that State have paid
off more mortgages this year than in the six years
previous. And yet Alliance stump orators are
picturing husbandmen as on the brink of
commercial perditioh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
LABOR HAS BRAINS.

Prom INC BObIOn IitIdU.
The organization of labor was never so com.
plee as to-day, but In proportion work.
ingmen come TO take intelligent views Of the
situation the labor agitator especially the agtator Of
an extreme type, who in the past has too largely
trolled them, is less and less needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The Republicans of the State have only to 90 IN
and win With such candidates and such plat
form. and such campaign Mr.. Fassett is bound
to make, their at the polls In November is
not mathematical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The advice of United States Minister Conger,
at Rio dc Janeiro, to persons intending to
migrate TO Brazil is, Don't" The informa-
ton which he has sent to Washington on the
subject is full of Encouragement, so far as all
sorts Of unskilled labor are concerned. There
appears to be no opportunity there for persons
unfamiliar with Portuguese, and the outlook for
those who can speak that language is not prom
ising. Mr. Conger's opinion is reinforced by
an extract from Rio paper, which gives some
distressing accounts of the sufferings of stran-
gers in that Cto them strange land The Young
Brazilian Republic has doubtless a brilliant
future before it, but just at present appears to
be passing through one of those periods Of de-
preston which occur in the Oldest established
and best regulated Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
WHO WILL UMPIRE THE MATcHi

From The Washington Post
Henry Cabot Lodges declaration that Texas has pro-
duced but one really distinguished man has startled
great guessing contest In that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The sooner the detained immigrants who at
tempted TO escape from the Barge Office are sent
back to the lands whence they came the better
Persons who show so little regard for lawful re-
straints are not qualified to become good citizens.
The transportation of mails from Yokohama TO
Queenstown in twenty days suggests bewildering
possibilities in the way Of globe-trottng, such as
Phileas Fogg never dreamed of. The worlds
circumference in the ATTITUDES Of the course is, in
rough figures, about 10000 miles The route
between the Two ports measured something over
1000 miles. This means that at the same rate
a girdle could be put around the earth in this
high latitude in something like thirty-slX days.
or at the equator in ffty-eight days. Compared
with this, even George Francis Trains wonderful
record dwindles into insignihcanoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Tho verdict OF the Coroners jury on the Park
Place disaster is not satisfactory from any point
Of view. The jury confess their inability to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Those who for so many years have been ad-
vocating the use Of Niagara Falls for the genera
ton of electricity. and thereby of motive force.
will henceforth be able to claim that their argu-
ments are not based. as hitherto. upon mere hypo-
thesis but on accomplished fact. At the electrical
exhibition which has just been opened at Frank
fort-on- the-Slain the electricity which furnishes
both the motive power for the running of the
machinery and also the illumination Of the
building at night is transmitted from the generat-
ing centre at the Lauffen Falls Of the River Neckar.
over one hundred miles distant from the city Of
Frankfort The success of the experiment marks
another stage of that revolution in the arts Of
production which electricity is bringing about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

In the letter signifying his acceptance of Gov
ernor Pages appointment TO the approaching
vacancy in the United States Senate Secretary
Proctor pays deserved tribute to the character
and worth of his predecessor, and says that the
office of Senator from Vermont has been unique
by reason of the ability and influence Of the rep
resentativeS of our State" in the Senate. Mr.
Proctor may rest assured that Governor Pages
action not only has the sanction of the people of
Vermont, but the hearty approval Of the people
of the entire country, who set the highest value
upon the efficiency and mOdesty with which he has
discharged the duties of his present office, from
which he will retire with the regret of the Nation,
tempered, however, by the knowledge that it is
not 70 lose his services when he transfers them to
another responsible field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

One of the best things about the Rochester
ticket is the intense enthusiasm which IL mas
aroused among Republicans throughout the state
Well begun is half done; and in this case there Is
not doubt about the excellence of the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
JIMMY.

She had no paw nor nav
Ner any brood ner kin.
M that's huccome ii happened
Thet we all took her In,
A poor, peaked little critter,
Red headed, pale and thin.
six boys thar was o. we uns,
An pap he used 20 gree
Thet five OF us wus likely
As You would wish to see;
An one Of us was slowly,
An tnet thar one wus me.
An jimmy USED to pleg mo
Fer bein' big an lean,
All hands an feet an freckles,
The thickest ever seen;
She lodged twas only sunburn
Kept me from lookin' green.
First of didn't mind It
Them funnin' ways Of horn,
But when she took to CROWN
Like a slim young forest fern,
An did her hair up on top, why
Her Jokes begun TO burn.
knowd l wasn't nothin'
Set off 'gainst John and Jim,
An Bud, well, he was slightly,
An Ted, looked at him
An sensed his chance with jimmy
Wus big an mine wus slim.
SO flowed to never mention
How much keered for her;
CuZ Jedge TO pine In secret
1t passes easier
Then 10 pine with folks armowin'
Just what you're pinin' fer.
tried a friendly manner,
An talked with her right smart
About her beaux an reokOned
She hedn't any heart;
An one day when said so
Her eyes few wide apart
In q suddlnt, GURUS fashion,
An the blue looked wet am she
Was pink as any rose bush,
AM II well, when l see
Thet blush, well, the truth is
She's g0ln' TO marry me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

MI Fassett represented the peoples demand for
an investigation of the Canal Ring. Governor
Hill and his subservent followers opposed it tooth
and nail The issue is fairly drawn and cannot
be blinked The peoples verdict in November
will he decisive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

The assurance of the men who still claim to be
officially connected with the Washington Bridge
Commission although their duties ceased two and
a half years ago, passes all bounds. The people
Of this town will resolutely uphold Mayor Grant
in every endeavor to prevent them from drawing
the salaries to which they have not shadow Of
moral right If the matter ever goes into court
the city will surely win, If the principles of law
are in accord with common equity and common
sense. The bridge should have been turned over
to the city in 1880. 1t is the climax of absurdity
to continue paying $4,000 year to a set Of men
who do absolutely nothing to earn cent of 1t.
The bridge has been costly enough without the
addition of utterly useless expenses TO the original
bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

In some very narrow houses the nr,t floor
reception ROOM Is hardly more than feet
wide aud runs back about ~ feet In line.
How to arrange tho far end Of chi, apart.
ment, especially Il II does not open In the
hacl, parlor behind it, but by a second door
Ia the side Into rear hall, ~ the problem.
The owner of the room put M on tho
side oi the wall, on each side Of the FIRE.
place, shallow shelves u plain pine wood.
stained cherry TO match the rest Of the
woodwork and rising about four feet from
the door These shelves met another shelf
OF the same width which ran along the
wall Ia the mHutel, aud uudor which was
placed small table with lamp aud IN ola
strdghtback chair,
On the other side Of the corner the shelf
was prolonged about four feet from tho
iloor, Just high enough TO enable one To Viz
under II comfortably, small cherry rock.
er bclng placed Tor the purpose. This shelf
held unframed otoLlngs and books, the
over shelves daily paper, aud magazines,
one or two artistic vases aud q gay littlo
basket with n bright BIT VI work. making
the most humviikc and delightful OF after.
noon resting places
From II one looked across and easily
talked across to the corresponding corner,
whore was placed a stand with hardy
fern that did not need much light, mud
some dull Tcd spots with dropping English
ivy, An old brass olHwiDot chair stood he.
side the grcenery, and above II hung ono
or two good eugrayiugs. Decorator ana
-uisler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
AZ Ttnh nat Snrlngs.

On Eriday articles OF Incorporation
We're died with the county clerk at
Ogden for the organization OF a new
corporation, the object NJ which Is 20
conduct hotel aud bathing resort at
the Utah Hot springs, together with
nil other kinds OF business usually con.
Quoted at such resorts, and to operate
convcyRnccs for the purpose Of carrying
passengers 10 ami from said spring,
and other points along the line. The
motive power ieto be- steam, electricity
or any other motive the board ~ difCc-
tors may decide upon. The capital
stock Is 100000, divided into 1000
hhares a. 500 esuh.
The inc0rporators are w. A, Paxton,
OF Omaha, Neb., q. II. King, Aug.
ustus Il. Patton aud II. J. Taylor, OF
Ogden. The life Of the corporation ~
placed at tlfly years, aud the principal
place NJ business il 20 be Ogden City.
Ths officers Of the company nro TO con
slst Of n board u directors, q president,
vice-prpfiieut, secretary and treasurer
w. a. Paxton WAS selected as prcsI-
dent aud a. II. patten, vice.president.
1t is the intention NJ the new company
10 erect new buildings, Increase the
cararity OF tho swimming pools and
make general improvements about the
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

A well known caueur has, 900.
boon mourning because. a. be snys thc
literature Of toiuy T. $50 iugNpf'sibly
.ad. and for This hamily lis takes "a.
a tcNt the fate aud works ui Miss Amy
Levy. But is It renily true that we are
more melancholy than preceding agrsl
Men at all times have thought 80, but
then it IS because the individual as he
grow. older gradually gets sadjcr and
saddcr. SO average patcrfomilias Of
forty soes 80 much tint Is bright and
light in the world MS did the STRIPPING
of twenty And hc says the world Is
dullor because he fools II to be 80.
But Is the literature Of today really
Of IL darker east than that Of bygono
ocnturiesf don't think so. Our
greatest poet Is not sud, neither WIS
his predecessor 10 the lauroatcship,
William Wordsworth; even SIR Swim.
bunos melancholy is not 20 ponsiye NJ
wa. that Of Catuilus Much Of our
prose Is not cheerful but there l. no
tragedy Of our time half so melancholy
a. Romeo and Juliet to say nothing
OF tho Book Of job or the Inferno
The truth il that in all times there
have N'en writers inspired or not "a.
the case muy be, whose vision has been
fixed on the less cheerful side of human
life. London Globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

a flake IN newspaper pnrlance u
report or description II "a mythical
occurrence or event. There Is another
kind OF fake" however, known 10 tue
physicians aud nurses Ia the public
hospitals. They increase Ia number "a
the weather grows cooler. a yagrmt
falls In the street, and Is transported to
"a hospital Ia uu apparently senicona'
tose condition. After being placed on
a cot he RECEIVERS partially and con-.
plains Of pnin about the heart Tho
physician sounds him, feels liis pulse,
aud, being unable to discover any cyi.
dcnco OF hoart disease, decides that tho
patient Is flake, or, Ia other words,
ia attclnpling TO secure a nights lodging
free OF charge.
Ia number Of institutions this elias.
Of individuals Is treated Ia a summary
manner Tie physician states In u
loud voice that an Immediate operation
isnoco .,8ry, and Preparations nre made
to administer other A. soon o. the
suilucatiug fumcs Of tho annsthotic
reach the "talo's' oliuotury nerves he
makes bee line for tho nearest exit,
aud In many Instances doesn't stop 70
sccum his hat or coat Philadelphia
luuurur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

The inability of tho shark TO seize its
victim without turning itself nrst upon
he back must DO IA serious iur1uyon.
ieuco Ia &; and "a swimmer with sui.
ilciont presence OF mind to await hi,
coming, aud then, when lac turns, ia
dive suddenly under him, can bnillo
the rush NJ o. shark, Just ns man can
avoid the charge Of an enragcd bull by
GOODNESS aud activity. Mans aversion
10 the shark here stands greatly ia his
way, few swimmers, whom attacked,
possessing sufficient Goodness and pres
cnco Of mind 10 carry the vancouver
Into successful effect, although many
posses. nerve enough 10 await without
iliuching the onset Of the most foruid.
able Of terrestrial animals.
Did We know more of the domestic
habits OF the shark, and loam to ap.
pTeci0te the virtues that he doubtless
possesses, tlieW can bt little doubt that
the uurclsuning aversion that Is felt
toward him would be largely mi,igated,
and that we should como TO mako due
allowances Tor the pressure Of hunger
TINT at times operates 20 our own dls.
advantage. London STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

"Whot /, the value Of superstition IN
this aBcr asked gentleman at the
Grand. "Niun people out ot ten would
ray 1t cuts 40 figure In finance, hnt
thcro never was greater mistake.
Just 10 Illustrate tho point II Is only
necessary to call attention to tho fact
that on the street railroad lines the re-.
ccipts per car are, ON an average, from
four 10 i've dollars smaller uu Friday
than ON the other days OF the week.
The cause is plain. There arc In this
city today thousands ot people who
will not move about on Friday because
the superstition connected with the
day and ~ a consequence the street
ear companies suffer Inquiry deyel.
ops the fact also that the same con.
dltIons apply 10 steam rpadsan steam.
or lines, and it Is found that their
ticket receipts fall OH heavily on
that day. SAN Francisco Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

sny merchants and asmen in tho habit Of
guaranteeing" their with thought
make the guapnee good II peHcus
respected In tho breach than In the
guarantee 10 have value should made with
the meaning the word and
guarantee On nno oo tho mnke warrant 70.
place tool found imperfect
We have used our best Judgment acquired by considerable
fence In selecting the following
our customers with absolute they prove
bo all that the win refund the money
full
,we" Steel Rango finished Rrtca perfectly proporionsd,
made OF the hest material DOM fail IL will pay you.
Sllek Mca No Generator EyRlorltng. ligh DO
gHn burner No SMELL No danger no complication Every 0Hoo
ton 10 the use OF Gasoline away Think
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding OF big KhGn
Range.
'supero Cooks and Hangs Superior bakers, Superior
Of fuel Superior 6uperior
Superior In everything goes apparatus
The "FOote Heigeon" An Ice a Health promoter
Cellular stone lined Whist that9 Investigate It. than
rPsy you
puilders' Hardware House Furnshngs, Garden
Hos. Lawn Spnkor Lawn Mowers every
u. c. COFFIN AARDWARE CO.,
Progress Buftdta1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21
IN AND AROUND PANGUlTCH.
Prosperous Settlement; Interesting
Communication From Elder
Edward stevenson.

fCorrespondonee Of the nEsEnhr NLwsl
About six years ago wrote to the
NEWS from this point. Since that
time many improvements are visibie
on every hand. Many new, pretty
and substantial two.story brick dwell.
ings ar to BE- seen, also some stores,
with only one ealoOn, and there Is
some talk Of one drug store being put
In running order. Tho steeple church
isau ornament 10 the city aud certain
Iva credit to the nine hundred In
hAbllanis Of Pangui,ch. had the
pleasure Of delivering n lecture In the
meeting house TO the pupils OF the
Panguitch Academy, where John
Hwenson Ia principal and Miss
Laura Beck assistant. Also on
the evening OF the Srd instant
about 800 persons assembled in the
church to listen to lecture on the
early rife Of the Church; and again on
the following evening about 800 at
tended an illustrated lecture on the ln'
fancy of the Church. Many Of the
Young people were delighted with tue
paintlngs. Al CirclUville two lectures
were well attended, and also four last
Sabbath, the Goth ut, at Richiioli,
Bpvler County. The first ward sun.
day school Of llichneld Joseph >.
Horn, superintendent WIS offended
by 1850 scholars, who enjoyed a short
illustrated lecture. This WIS repeated
in the Second ward 10 100 scholars.
me y; ~ unu : - ~ ,'.''.''I,,,. l,,
cio"uou'
INC u.up'u,i,,n w w ,,,,.,i.'''
sanhu'o ,0N -, 1879, " i ~ Wv;
us uul,u,i,k ~ '"N 'u M, ,',r
s'Vhv " 's,..'., f',t' ,,if.,
=. puo'u 'f""'' '"' " "''''
Ntnu,us,o;, 4. ..,,..,..,,,, a, ,,,,t.,,
kichneiu ~ suNauoihg ~ m ~. ,,,..i
VNlh"'iu"' ~" .-'is'' -. ~
nlIee iVns ~ w v.u''v W 800.
I'hg'lnnI nun NV wy '' ~. no, ~ ,,,t,
huu wiz Wv Huo", .-,,V''' A. W
WH''l ~ ",
lht souui ~ i'u''.V'u iau.'ii ~ AZ,
ltIse AhH tliil't wv llu, 81 ~
way rom guhhl'oh' 1'ui,lo COUNTY
thteutu o9s". w., i"'o -
anu usInelu 70 "u'y w
on ulit 'pVI lVs y"'el
thc pioneer Aie Ilp'liy basit,it
place 70 uilvN anu uloie uo l n,"'lAy,
mouurh homts'hnu lluu.lhus 10y, cs pvup'o
possess huiner OF 'helr own INV ",s,
pei ~ p'tAph'1 oy ,he Inutcn p'
jesus Chil.to 81 l'N'eruhy a'lu's M,
brought t'hei ~ ems 81 tneushn l.l'. 'I
poor people VINO IN 'ne olH NoFlt never
couIu nave hopeu " ou.A'h up'''us'
many ihhon's anu HihNt 1--WE g'o
scattered alomt 'llo "Nnn-ol w 7NE M,
RIVER Nhu hth'"sh WY W. 'p ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

On the nrat floor hre the pgrlor, sitting
hall, dining room, hvIlroom. kitchen. pan.
Try aud bash olu.ct. The parlor is designed
Tor u CRATE, with an inlet for fresh air and
an ash pit
on The second floor nre three sleeping
rogm- aud a closet iOXs lu sizc.
The vcstlbulr and hall. including tho
stairway, ARE huishci In yellow pine. Tho
pnrior, dining room aud sleeping room on
the trst floor are finished In selected white
pine, all 81 which b. nlled with white shell
Inc aud covered with two coats Of the leat
white hard OIL, rubbed with pnmicc stone
aud water toA smooth, dead surface. All
other rooms nrp painted.