davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Their leader and prophet, Joseph
Smith, was thrown into prison and while
under the protection OF the law, was
mobbed and shot TO death.
Such men as Stephen A. Douglas nd
vised the Mormons TO seek home be-
You'd the boundaries Of the United States.
This they did by the evacuation Of Maui
VOC IN February, 1916. Though It was
midwinter, they crossed the Mississippi
on the ice and faced the hardsips of "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
tCoLN's DEVICE FOR RAISING
nFAufG


NJ poles thrust through the deck
be from above, cause Tie great bags
VA fo fiji themselves with air
3 "a The same time raising the boat which
nr 81 thus rendered lisht enough to iloat on
d This IL a very ingenious plan, the only
M roIut against 1t being that II does not
y uork any better than the attempt of a
u mon to lift himself by his boot straps.
n uHE FIRST ELECTROMAGNETIC
MOTOR.
mother model, though Of itself Of no
Z prnctcal utility, represents the hrst cleo
lro-nlagnetic motor known to the world,
p1tented in 1881. BY an arrangement
depending upon alternate magnetic at-
J. traction and rcpulsiOn, a sort OF walk
MA inp-beam Is made TO 20 up and down.
b.e This piece Of mechanism was devised By
w Prof. Henry, first secretary Of the Smith
lA houipn institution. lie produced many
No. other inventions, his scientific mind be-
shN ing throughout his life devoted 10 the
BINS achieyemeut of discoveries calculated to
eh benefit the human race. For years he
i q made experiments for the purpose OF
hn NUding out how to conduct the electric
I4& current through a length Of wire. AT
IN thai time II was supposed that the ease
Az with which this could be accomplished
/ alulust be la direct ratio TO the size of the
arpf electro-magnet employed. lie construct
hsIel magnet that weighed ton, but II
Ea did not work satisfactorily. At length
~ lhe found out that by multiplying the coils
lantu1 the magnet using inner wire ana by
Tmultiplying the cells of his battery with
s.,t0ut increasing their aggregate bulk. he
! n, could solve the problem of overcoming
tho resistance offered to q current 10y
go long wire. This discovery made the
electric telegraph possible.
a9, On this account Prof. Henry has been
iAsc called the father of the electric telegraph.
v " Nevertheless, he cannot be said 10 wholly
y " deserve that title Great inventions are
na a nlWays q growth, arriving ut their de-
. " pelopment through the brains of many
Nv Inventors The eye-pOinted needle, which
3 Twas the most essential feature of Howe's
pa ~ sewing machine. had been used In France
,Iga as nn embroidery needle for a century
ion before his time
THE STEAM SIREN
III TIC invention OF that diabolical con-
Ky. triyance. the steam siren, Is commonly
n. nifributed to Prof Henry. In fact,
~ ,loWever, he merely adopted the idea
r. iron French device for recording the
vlllfp tons of musical notes, and applied
y N. n in shape for use us fog signal. OF
y ~ nll the instruments for making loud
v! uniees ever constructed, this one Is by
~ n faf The most internal. Under favorable
lv s candi tons II can be heard forty miles
Nes AZ eea Recently il has come into use
70 sone extent in cities as a substitute
- for Die factory whistle, and at II and q
I'D O'Clock daily peaceful neighborhoods are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

IVA N Sssturbed by its frightful believing The
tbese ouuds are produced by projecting jet
l. ~ Altfo sfeam through q tube which Is partly
Ii are al phfEucted by a revolving tOOthed wheel.
I'M Gloss THE faster the wheel goes round, the
pa toWu l6aher is the pitch Of the shrek uttered
l. 4 Ky ~ b fhe machine, 40 that IL goes up aud
'N up Dote by note until the listener feels
+ho M ~ ~ q tOOt or two higher would render
Et,fiona hInl a raying lunatie. Incidentally TO
she afedging the operation of this kind OF
l. viii Sos Signal. Prof; Henry discovered the
r. nf IS ftu3e of certain Old acoustic freaks
~ IA, N1ioh had been a puzzle to nuvigatOrs.
~ ~ " Had often been found that such q
vtnA eIttal though clearly audible twenty
+ miles from land could not be- heard nt
~ en- miles on shore. This as he
lnqfnod. was due TO n rpfracton OF The
Low H0uNll-waves occasioned by wind. He
- bas n,al asceranel that the blowing Of the
.elai fox signal. thus rendered inaudhie on
| ~ NJ She Heck Of q vessel at sea- could 0iten
~ any lIe aeard loudly by ascending 10 the mast
ql4 lA. a valuable suggestion Tor SAM
~ ~ LIGHTHOUSE TLLuMINATION
|ih arr When Professor Henry became chair
ngton uiNn of the lighthouse board. sperm
|. tabt HIHe OH used In all the lighthouses,
hoe be& NAt'ng been found to be the best OF all
Il get M N'Hhinants then available. u became
wou6li rt4 expensive and. inasmrch as the
|scapd 81 tot umption Of 10 foi this purpose
|haf fc NSonnted 70 hundrers Of thousands Of
Iii moliH Ins annually, che item WITS q large
|r,tion tHh AZ the same time IL WAS held that
Il pece 4It ne could be considered good enoneh
excaf NnHe the safety Of seaiaring people WAS
l. Table gNt erned Petroleum was out DO the
room 81 ft4 tion, on account az the danger Of
ior NN|Ng H. Accordingly Professor Henry
|othef W a1.lf dmented with lard OIL which he
bis la+ NNd inferior in every respect II was
al ~ n4N sufficiently fluid, is combustion was
d toF itrfeot and i did not climb wick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
Built at Salt Lake by the Nor
mon Church.
The STORY OF The BUILDING,
II WIN 30 Dedicated During The Present
week-rho Struggles Of the early
Followers Of the Sect Of
Brigham Young

For the Sunday Gasctte
Salt Lake City. March 30.-An event
that marks the completion Of work
of forty years, work In which Is CEN
tered the hopes, the love and the veneer
alton of many thousands Of people will
be celebrated the 9th day Of April at
Salt Lake City, when the great Mormon
temple win be completed and formally
dedicated TO the uses OF this peculiar re-
ligiOus sect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
THE MORMON EXODUS PROM


In 1916 the Mormons were forced TO
leave Nnuvoo, Illinois, and seek to the
westward, In the Businesses of the Rocky
mountains, beyond the boundaries Of the
United States, home where they could
worship God according 20 their peculiar
beliefs. They had been driven out of
Missouri In 1888 under many charges,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Vi ,s imported from Tunbridgc Wtlla
Eng. ihat Mrs. Navarro formeriy Mary
Anderson. Is engaged IA Writing ina
m0mcrios oI oer stage life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
Dirk OF FAMOUS MEN.
kAAAm LlNcoLN's DEVICE.
'RoF. HENRY's STEAM SIREN.
Benjamin Franklln's Inventions We're
Not Patented -Mark Twaln's
Scrsp-Book.

Washington. March 31.-There are
.I4 n very few American inventors who
I4t gained celebrity otherwise than
I helr inventions. The famous states
.n scientists and authors IN this country
nn have developed genius for mechani,
Il construction can almost be numbered
* tlle fingers Of one hand. One may
,aich the patent &c at Washington,
htfe thousands on thousands OF models
IA storpd. without finding more than two
I lhree that were produced by persons
nd have attained distiction Ia other
LINCOLN'S INVENTION.
ca remarkable exception to this rule
Abraham Lncoln's device for lifting
itnInboats of shoals when they get
et4nnd. II consists of huge attachments
0stnbling accOrdiOns Oh an enormous
eos. made Of wood and canvas. whiel
fa Fastened beneath the sides Of the
fnh. When she gets stuck on n shoal,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
|KEp

iyattsy1
wing Nc
k Of tliN
SO dedY
/ ahrn
lconstip
appellate
the slhf
and
de Hya
was df
s the
tax. any
hicb
m plos
y q
town
cal e'I
lues
Of ne f
ptioa
Is 10
agginN
these
I Of
i the
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fovp
nd the
0 the &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

end that the public shall be amused.
Inose OF the Seattle theater-going public
VINO desire thoroughly to enjoy an even
ing OF pleasure should not fail to see John
Diiion either tonight or tomorrow night at
the Seattle theater in "A Model Hus-
band." 1t will unquestionably give both
husbands and wives valuable pointers 10
oe USED IN case of emergency. Following
is the caste OF characters:
Benjamin Bascon, .Johu Dillon
The Model Husband" Maria tried to make
an angel OF him. but the concentrated wick
e9ness OF twenty-caa years boiled up within
Harry sinclair Vernon somers
cislr. Very much given to flirting, but
sIter many trips 10 the well the pitcher is
broken at last.
Augustus Rascorn w J. Deminy
Thinks OF nothing but books" especially
Epletetus, until suddenly be studies the
word TO great advantage at Loon lake.
An Italian nobleinan. In love. but for reve-
nue only. 'It's ali the same in the diction-
Bob. .. rF ns-rv
A bright boy who has studied hotel Keeping
from the best models
=. The pride of the force
Mrs. Raymond Nav Noble
II isn't everybody who can be lucky enough
10 Dc Widow for two years at 10.
Aauie uof!is. Ida May Blake
'Ihs girl who has never had q fiirts,ion-a
regular roseoud." Her aunt's namesaks,
,- ont IKE her In no other respect
''rhe most jealous creature living." she
Dent the twig too far and was caught i'll the
rebound.
MSS Fam ANNE MOTIFS IS: AnnaM. Quinn
good thing when she sees it and holds ON
Ike grim death to her last chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. Special. Joe Con-
ners and Red" Piummer were today held
for trial in the superior court. 1t is be-
lieved they are the robbers who attempted
to rob Mai. Nolans, south of this city. and
secure his diamonds. It is known that
they and their pals robbed several stores
in this city.
Municipal Court Judge ". II. Reid be-
iieves the city and county can be saved
from 1000 IT, 5000 if the Legislature
will enact bill which he has given TO
Senator Claypooi for presentation 10 the
senate. Judge Reid proposes that his
court be made a court of final jurisdiction
in all cases except where the punishment
is death.
Ernest Neihoff says he did not steal the
Grant brothers RAFT and coilapsible cylin-
der vessel raising outfit, for the reason
that they had no patent which he could
steal.
Officer Mace Green, of the Old Tacoma
squad, says man shot at him from an
embankment this morning before day
light. the bullet passing through the top
OF his helmet. A young man named
Schlarb was shot at, his face being badly
disiigured with powder, at the same point.
About 81, 900 worth of jewelry which was
seized last night at Carr IL Clark's saloon
is still unidentified AT the police station.
Some of the articles have been identified,
bat the bulk Of it, consisting of ladies' and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
The Railroad Question at Aberdeen.

ABEREES, Jan. 26 - Special The ques-
ton Of having street condemned by the
city council over which it is possible for
railroads TO enter this city is being vigor-
ouslv agitated. The legal committee have
formulated resolutions 10 present 10 the
council. 4 petition IN favor of the city
owning the street and condemning the
property over the proposed route IS being
signed by every taxpayer and will be
lengthy document. Great interest is be-
ing manifested, and the citizens are deter
mined 10 own q street to which railroads
shall be confined. The rieht-0i-way COM
rulttee met Tuesday glgat, ana Mr. i. J.
West consented 10 receive s. proposal for
purchase Of "A right-of-way through his
rropertv. Had il not been for Mr. Vests
determined opposition IN this matter
there Is no doubt the Northern Pacific rail-
road would have been running through
the north side OF this city Is Well as the
south side. A railroad viii directly be an
absolute necessity 10 Mr.. West himself, as
he viii shortly ship lumber and shingles
Fast Wilson & Co. and !. VI. Weather
wax & CO. state that they are only await
lag railroad facilities 10 puE N dry kilns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Everett News.

EVERETT, Jan. 25-ISpecial. Additional ma
cAinery is now being placed in the paper mill
here to bring the daily product up to fifteen
tons. For the past month the daily output has
been between eleven aud twelve tons. There
ere now 135 men on the pay roll and the monthly
disbursement OF wages is about 5000.
The power house for the electric street rail-
way has been located on the bay side, between
California street and Hewitt avenue. 1t will be
OF brick. 57x97 feet four boilers with capacity
of 500-horse power and room to increase to 500
1t will be first class plant throughout, costing
about s200, 0oo. Leo Daft, the father of electric
street railways, 10 the engineer in charge of con-
struction.
The Basin group of gold mines in Alaska has
been sold to Boston parties by A. Fl. Camel, OF
Everett, and other gentlemen interested. Con
sideration, $4,000.
Mr. Casey, manager of the Hotel Monte Cristo
here, has resigned and will go East in a few
days. Joseph Irving, clerk of the house. has
been appointed manager.
The Bap,ists are talking OF building a taber-
nacle near Broadway, with a seating capacity of
$780, which will answer the purpose until the
new church, in which Gardner Colby has prom
ised TO assist very handsomely, is built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
BREyITIES.

One final homestead entry was sled yesterd day
In the United States land Office.
Last chance to buy Majestic range for $50.
Loyhed Tiuwsre Manufacturing Company, I40l
Front street.
John Bunges, wanted at Arlington. Snohomish
county, on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses, will be taken hack at ocloc (
this morning.
Detective Bolton Rogers last night recovered
the billiard balls stolen from the residence of
". L. Bailey few nights ago. He did not get
the revolver stolen at the same time.
The case of the State vs.. John Jolly, accused
OF assault on one Berros, a Mexican cigar ped
der. in the Windsor barroom, on Tuesday morn
Ing, will come before Justice Caldwell at p m.
today.
"Scotty" Sharp, one OF the men accused of
holding up John Bosano and robbing him of q
watch and money. will have hearing on the
charge OF grand larceny before Justice Caldwell
today at p II.
The W. C. I. U. will hold parlor meeting at
the residence OF Mrs. J. l.. MiddlebrooS, AS Tay-
Tor street, tomorrow afternoon. Special features
OF the programme will ba an address by DIR.
Frances Cady. of Kansas City; a reading by
Lizzie Jay Richardson, and solo by Mrs. Hath
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
SHIPPING ESCE.

TAToosH. Jan. 25.-l2 In.-Clear wind blow
ing sixty-iour miles an hour from the east At
9 q. M the wind was blowing eixty-six miles an
hour. Barkentine in tow OF tug Tyee passed
out at a. Tug Tyee passed III a; 10 IL IN.
NEAH BAY. Jan. 26.-i2 m.-Clear: ess,erIy
gale
PORT CRESCENT, Jan. 26--ll m.-Clear; brisk
of;heAst wlnd.
PoKc ANGELES, Jan. 26-11 m.-Cleas; light
north wind.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. acknowledgements from
New Yors.
TACOMA, Jan. 26-Arrived-Sh Crown OF Eng
iani. eight mouths from China. While at the
ROYAL roads the Crowns boatswain died and he
was buried az Esqu.mault.
VICTORIA, Jan. Z6.--The wrecker Mascot found
n whistiiug buoy belonging TO UmatilIa reef
while she was at work on the Ericsson
FAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q. -Arrived-Str Mont.
serrat, Comox CIenTed->tr Wa.la Walla. for
Victoria and Port Townsend
LONDON, Jan. 26.-The bark Jenny Hardness
from New York for Portland, Or. was spoken
JaDusry l. She had lost her fore and maiu,op
mssts IN latitude degrees south. aud Longitude
s. west.
HANBUg1, jan 2&-Moravia, New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. DE. be, New YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Naine, London.
BOSTON, Jan 2&-samarltan, Glasgow
LIVES, Del, Jan. &-Manitobau GIsseo~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
ARGUING THE CASE.
Hilda Rundberg's Trial Nearly
Concluded.
THE CLOSING OF THE EVIDENCE.
VIII Go to the Jury Today-A woman's
Trunk Sold for storxxe-An En-.
CINE in Litig alton

The argument in the case of Hildegard
Rundberg, the servant girl on trial for the
murder of Richard Parker, was begun
Yesterday afternoon, and the case will be
given to the jury this morning.
The defense closed its case in the morn
ing with the taking of the testimony as to
the good character of the defendant. The
witnesses were: A. Haglif and A. f.
Radine, neighbors: Miss Anna Welsse,
Hiida's Sunday school teacher; Miss L.
Warren, her teacher at the public school,
and Miss Edith Mcdonald, another teacher
At the same school building. All had
been afforded good opportunity for OBJ
serving the girls conduct, and they agreed
in saying that she was quiet and we'll
behaved.
The state then introduced its evidence
In rebuttal. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were
recalled and both testified that Hilda was
not. as she had said, washing dishes while
they were eating dinner, but that she was
upstairs with the child.
DR.. s. J. Holmes, DR.. L. r. Dawson and
DR.. J. b. Eagleson were called for expert
testimony to dispute the theory of the de-
tense that the child's death might have
been caused by the accumulation of arsenic
In the system by the continued taking of
medicine containing arsenic.
Mrs Parker was recalled for a re-cross-
examination as TO the testimony she had
given at the preliminary hearing of the
case before Justice Won Tobel. She was
questioned concerning the number of
powders in the house to be administed to
the child. and, by reading the notes of the
stenographer of the former trial, it was
shown that then she had said there were
twenty powders and on this trial thirty.
The defendant was put on the stand and
rehearsed considerable of her previous
testimony on points in which she was con-
tradicted by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
1t was $40 when Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Mcbride began the opening
argument for the state.
Mr.. Mcbride was followed at an evening
session of the court by l.. Huisether for
the defense, who spoke until adjournment
at Gas o'clock. He will be followed by
Prosecuting Attorney Miller and James
Hamilton Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
THE HARMLESS DOVE.
Council Votes a License to the
Notorious Dive.
CHIEF JACKsoN's INNOCENCE
Ordinance Passed Over tho Mayor
veto-Sander's New Franchise-
street Grading Ordered.

All the members Of the house of dele
gates were present at the meeting of that
body last night and the most important
matter acted upon was the granting of a
license to the Dove saloon, one of the most
disreputable dives in the city. over the
veto of Mayor Ronald. The ordinance
was returned by the mayor with his
reasons for vetoing the same, and on mo-
ton 1t was again placed on It's final pass
age. Mr.. Brace said that Grief Jackson
had informed him that the saloon was one
/ OF the most orderly and respectable in that
part of the city. DIR. Crichton wanted to
know if there was not dance house con-
nected with it. to which Mr.. Drew replied
that there was not, but on the contrary it
was one of the most reputable places in
the vicinity. DR.. Crichton replied that he
had received positive information that
there was not only a colored dance house
attached to the saloon. but very low one
Mr.. Drew then crawfished, and said he
mad received his information from Chief
Jackson.
The bill was finally passed, Coryen and
Critchton being the only ones voting
against it.
If Chief Jackson is responsible for
the information that he was given credit
for in this matter, he either wllfully mis-
stated the facts or else he and his patrol
men are too modest to enter such places as
the Dove saloon for the purpose of becom-
ing acquainted with what Is going on.
The PosT-INTELLIGENcER has positive proof
that, the place has dance house connected
with it, where large number of colored
women gather every night to dance, and,
when they are not afraid of "spotters'
being around, they pass in and out of the
barroom, drinking and mingling with the
vilest characters in the city.
The petition of Mary J. Ross for rebate
In taxes on account Of an error in assess
ment was reported unfavoral,iy by a ma
jority of the committee. Mr. Drew Off
cred minority report in favor of grant
ing the petition. The minority report was
rejected and the petition recommitted to
the committee to get the opinion of the
corporation counsel.
The petition of Fred E. Sander for a
franchise for an extension of the Grant
street electric car line on Yesler avenue
from South Third street to Railroad ave-
nue., and on Horton street from Grant
street to Colfax street, was reported IA
vorably by the committee and referred for
ordinance.
The committee On health and police re-
ported unfavorably on the petition of the
board of health for another assistant
health officer. The report was adopted.
The ordinance granting permission to
the Sackman-Phillips Investment Com
pany to grade the streets in its addition
was reconsidered and recommtted to the
Judiciary committee for amendment or a
new bill.
The ordinance for placing signs on the
street corners was reported unfavorably
and the report was adopted.
The house adjourned until next Monday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
LIFE SECRETS.
,on't hurrr. .'Two swift nrrive, as tarly ss too

Don't Worry.
Don't hurry. Two swift arrives as tariy Is too
slow
simplify SIMPLIFY" simplify
Don oyersat. Don't starve. "Let your moder-
alton be known 10 ali men"
Court the fresh air day and night "oh. IL you
knew what was in the air"
Sleep and rest abundanty. Sleep Is natures
benediction.
Spend less nervous energy each day than you
make.
BE cheerful "A light heart lives long"
Think only healthfGl thoughts las q mau
thinketh in his heart so Il he"
Avoid passion and excitement. moments
anger may be fatal.
Associate with heslthy people Health is con-
fagious well : disease
"uoh't carry the whole world on your shoulders,
Tar less The universe. Trust The Eterra."
Watch the first signs of A coming cold. Nine
tenths OF all diseases STAT with a cold.
II, al any time you feel chilly. If you snesze, If
you have cold hands feet, if your head seems
neavy or aches. take at the best and puresi
stimuiant you can secure. There are many that
are Claimed to be good stimulants. but there is
only one that is strictly reliable snd possesses the
best quaiitiea and that IS Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
his whiskey has made more friends by reason
OF what ii has done for peopls. than any other
preparation of the present day. DO not let your
druggist or grocer argue with you upon this sub
jeet, but insist upon having the purest and best,
which will aid you to solve .Liie's Secrets -