davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-01

Raser's Root Beer Superior to oil
others
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-01

Raser's Extract Root Beer the pur-
est.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-01

Don't stew your fruits over hot
stove. Preserve them without cooking.
Foard & Stokes will tell you how.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-01

Strawberries and cream at Col
manns
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-01
Tide Table Tor Astoria.

July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
TWO INQURSTS.
The Jury Find That Poney Anderson
Committed Suicide.

The Jury Find That Poney Anderson
Committed Suicide.
Coroner Taylor yesterday held an in
quest on the body OF ''Poney" Anderson,
the man who committed suicide by stab
bing himself in the rear of the Sullivan
House on Thursday evening. Fred
Kingston, Thomas Borlace and c. M.
Hammond were sworn as jurors. A num-
Der of witnesses including Ed Norton,
Miss Emma Ellis and the Chinese cook
were examined. After due consideration
q verdict was returned TO the effect that
the deceased came to his death by a stab
wound inflicted by his own hand with
suicidal intent.
The body is at Evans undertaking par
lors and the funeral will take place today.
THERE WAS NO FOUL PLAY.
An inquest was held yesterday on the
body of John B. Weaver, a Salt Lake
man, aged "a, recently living at So Center
street, who died at Big Cottonwood can
yon on Friday. Weaver left the CITY a
short time ago and went to the CANYON
with the intention of starting a small
store to be run during the summer
months, his idea being to sell goods to
persons spending their vacation in the
mountains. He built cabin near saw
illl1l AbOOb 1u1lSo aOOH6 IQc OIalTS.
The circumstances OF his death were not
surrounded with any suspicious circum-
stances except that recently his life was
insured in the Equitable Insurance COM
pany for 1000 and the company, it is
said, entertained suspicion of
foul play. The facts as elected
at the inquest were that whilst
setting in front of his cabin he was taken
suddenly i'll and had TO be assisted in
doors by his wife and son. Just on cross
ing the threshold he fell down and with
difficulty was put to bed, where he died
in about twenty minutes after the seizure.
The jurors were DR.. Charles T. Wilcox.
Fred Kingston and G. NJ. Hammond, VINO
returned verdict OF death from hemor-
rhage Of the brain.
The deceased had been a sufferer for
some time with catarrh OF the stomach
and indigestion, for which he had been
treated by DR.. Niles. He leaves a wife
and one child,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

Many and many of thousands are there
today whose lack of confidence in others
amounts to almost imbecility. Never
since the beginning of the world and the
creation of man has there been a time
when faith in words was a scarcer COM
modify. That ''all men are liars and the
truth is not in them" seems to be univer-
sally understood and acknowledged, con-
sequently the public cry is ''deeds, not
Words" We bow to the will OF the pop
ulace and it is OF. deeds we would
speak. Ofdeeds that have already spoken
for themselves. Of deeds that are now
daily spoken of throughout the length and
breadth of the United States. Of deeds
that have caused children to dance with
glee and old age to weep with joy. We
would speak of life spent in the search
of knowledge, by which science may be
brought to a higher and more perfect
state, knowledge by which the suffering
of humanity may be alleyiated. We re-
fer to the discovery of DR.. Hale of st.
Paul, that has revolutionized the dental
art.
DIR. Griswold, who stands among the
leading dentists of the west, was one of
the first to recognize the great value OF
this wonderful discovery and he lost no
time in securing the sole right to operate
it in Salt Lake city, and his success is
something unheard of in the history of
dentistry. His parlors are crowded from
morning until night, and every patient
leaving his hands sends in a dozen-more
deeds, not words. If his work was not
superior to that of others, it stands to
reason that people would not rush to him
in the way they do. If mis- painless
method was fraud. as jealous COMPETE
tors would have you think, the world
would soon know and his patronage
would cease. Hundreds OF people delay
visit to their dentist through fear of
void and you will be convinced that the
tortures of dentistry exist only in your
mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
]. 4. LEYSON CO.'S
STOCK OF
JGVelPT, Watches, Diamonds and Silver

To be offered at Cost for TWENTY-FOUR
DAYS under the management of L. r. EIIer-
beck to Hquidate the interest of MIR. Hugh
NEauldin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
DR.. GR1swo1D;

DR.. GR1swoLD;
Defective teeth have necessitated my
calling on the dentist at frequent inter-
walls during the past twenty years, and 1
have been subjected to great variety of
treatments. None however until the last,
under your administration of the Hale
local anesthetics have been free from
pain. Your entire process from excav-
ating and drilling in the most sensitive
regions, to polishing the filling, was un-
accompanied by even the usual fear in
cident to the dental chair. Nounpleasant
effect whatever was apparent from the
use of this wonderful discovery. "He
that fiIleth teeth without pain is greater
than the man who conquers city"
Yours, j. r. LETCHER,
Attorney Law, Eagle Block.
July s, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
FATALLY BURNED.

Death of Blanche Morris, While Visiting
at Lehi.
The body of Blanche Morris, the 5-year-
old daughter of A. v. and Maggie B.
Morris. OF this city, arrived here from
Lehi yesterday morning.
The deceased. with some other children.
was playing at Lehi on Wednesday last.
when little boy of the party lighted
some matches and the girls clothing ac-
cidentally caught fire. Before assistance
could reach her she was frightfully
burned and died on Friday from the in
juries received.
The funeral will take place. at the fam
lily residence, 81 North, Sixth West street
at 10 a. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

BY virtue OF authority vested, will
q days, commencing 10 Saturday, July and contin
till July entire the
single exception OF Souvenir spoons OF the H. Leyson CO..
Jewellers of 12S Main street. Salt Lake City. The sale will
be private sale cost and with the unimporant
cepon noted, without
The opportunity for the purchase OF Watches Dia
monds Jevvery Silver, Will without In this
city regards the price. As dealers
at wholesale, and the undersigned pledges himself that
will than the article
The stock is well known is the finest and most taste
fully selected brought this city, besides which it is all
of it, notably the rich cut glass has but just
rived is
display Chicago.
1t is confidently believed prove ina
the people this city vicinity MaudiR
will be In attendance and will assist. Satisfaction assured
and every article guaranteed. Terms of Sale
During the sale repair work solicited.
THOMAS r. ELLERBECK, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09

Confidence was bearer of the palm. for it
looked like conviction of desert;
And where the strong is we'll assured, the
weaker soon allow it.
Majesty and beauty are comingled, in NOV
ing with immutable decision,
And well may charm the coward hearts that
turn and hide for fear.
Faith, firmness, confidence, consistency, these
are well allied"
upper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
The Burt Case

The fight over the custody of Wallace
j. Burt, the minor son of ex-Sheriff
Burt and Helen Snyder, will be resumed
before Referee Harris tomorrow and the
contest promises to be hot one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
TESTIMONIALS:
What Colonel Fl. G. Lett of the Utah
Commission, has to say:
SALT LAKE CITY, July s, 1898.

N1zA11I 1zz11A17 O11 Q NY o; 1O0Os
Dr.. GR1swoLD:
Dear Doctor-You are at liberty to re-
fer the doubtful ones to me. am glad
to add my testimonial to your large list.
Not only have you filed for me by the
ssHale Method se7 eral teeth that were SO
sensitive l could not touch them with a
brush, and you did not cause me par
ticle of pain! but you have done for me
two excellent pieces OF "bridge work'
that are source OF satisfaction and COM
fort to me, besides which you performed
on me very delicate piece of oral sur
gerry, which has afforded me the greatest
relief. am, yours sincerely,
H. G. LETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-09
Garfield Reach.

Don't fail to go to Garfield Beach today.
There viii be balloon ascension and
parachute jump by Professor Leonard.
Trains leave at 10 am. and 2, 3, 80 and
80 p.ms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
The Old, Sad Story.

One afternoon last week there was a
private funeral service IN fine man
sion situated on an uptown street IN
Portland, Me, SAYS an exchange. The
funeral procession consisted of a single
landau and hearse Passers by
looked at the pathetic little cortegc as
it came out of the graveled driveway
from the rear door Of the stately dwell
ing and lightly remarked: "One Of the
help is dead"
None of the papers in their mortuary
columns furnished a clue to the Iden-
titv of the dead. Only the heart-brOk-
en- father, the mother and sisters
knew the old, sad story, which for ages
bards have sung. II was, indeed, an
awful lesson. Decades ago the trite
saving was penned. There are SER
mons in stones, and good in rything."
and that truism is as potent TO-DAY as it
was then.
None knew and few guessed that tic
poor, frail frame that was on its last
long journey was once the body Of a
Young woman who, seven wears ago,
had fashionable Portland at her feet,
was courted and petted by all, and was
could invent or money procure, except
freedom.
She longed for New York The
nightingale was Gagged, and she Iongcd
for freedom. She burst the tiny. Woy-
en- golden chains of love and became as
the moth to the candle.
Three wears on Fifth Avenue, then to
Broadway, then in the human macl-
storm toward the Battery, then that
heaven of rest-home
Last Of all, Calvary Boston Hcruid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Up Fame'S Ladder.

Miss Louisa Alcett records in the
Boston .SGttrday Erening Gazette
that her first story brought her s. and
her second SO, with request for more
of her productions. One of the
memorial moments of my life, she
adds. is that in which, as | trudged to
school on a wintrv day, my eyes fell
upon a large yellow poster with these
delicious words: Bertha, new tale,
by the author of The Rival Prima
Donnas.' will appear in the SATURDAY
Erof'ng Gazette. | was late; il was
bitter cold; people jostled me; | was
mortally afraid | should be recognized
but there | stood feasting my ewes on
the fascinating poster, and saving
proudly TO myself, in the words of the
great Vincent Crummles: This. this
J. fame. That day my pupils had an
lnHulgent teacher: for, while they
struggled with their pot-hOoks. | was
writing immortal works. and when they
droned ont the multiplication table I
was counting up the noble fortune nv
pen WAS to earn for me in the dim.
delightful future. That afternoon my
sisters made pilgrimage to behold
that famous placard, and, finding it
torn Ivy the wind, boldly stole it. and
came home to wave it like a triumphal
banner in the bosom of the excited
family. The tattered paper still exists.
folded away with other relics of those
early days, so hard and yet so sweet,
when the first small victories were won,
and the enthusiasm of youth lent ro-
nance TO iIfp'S IrfIl gerry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

what can have happened?" said Perdita.
Dear daddy, and you love me, look out
of the d-awlng-room window-the sound
Of the music comes from the shrubbery-
and tell me whether Jacques lives, or has
fallen dead!'
The sound Of the violin was again
hoard as of hand dashed across ia
curious twanging dlscord. all out of tune
like a breaking heart. Perdita gave a
little SILVER and turned to her flowers;
some OF the ferns had been too long out
of water and were dead, and she threw
them aside.
Andrew returned from the window,
saying, gayly.
"Jaques' abrupt ending was owing to
the arrival Of a visitor. You will find it
hard to believe, Dita. 1t was Sir Ed
ward Norton, who has at last made up
his mind to come under the roof of Sal,
ford Abbey"
The color flushed into Di:a's face. and
she turned away her head; but Andrew
saw it, and the shy sweet smile on her
lips, and he smiled and sighed.
Five, ten minutes passed and he did
not come in, then Andrew went once
more to the drawing-room window
Sir Edward has stopped to have a lit
tie conversation with Jaques,' he said
They are under the oak tree; he has
fastened the rens Of his horse to a
branch; they are going into the shrub
berry"
II think mammie must be down by
this time" was Perdita'S answer; and,
taking the prettiest flowers, she went to
Mrs. Lovel's room.
Ban Ban Cat aIibRu,
Has new master-Ciet new man,
Freedom hevday!
Quotations are infectious. and Sir Ed
ward muttered these words to himself as
he rode up the road and espied JIques'
unCOuth figure playing on the lawn.
The music broke short with that
strange twang, and he also shUddered,
and wondered at the jar of the nerves
it produced. And 10, Caliban strobe
across his path, and, hand on rein, en-
treated for FIVE minutes conversation.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
A FORBIDDEN FESTIVAL.
Attempted Noslem Ceremonies Result in
Riot and blond Shed.


RANGooN, June 23.-For several days
the Moslcms have been preparing to
celebrate a religious festival to-day.
This morning they were forbidden by
MIR Fleming, British magistrate, to sacri-
flee COW nearthe IIindoo temple. Mr.
Fleming had threatened Yesterday To- is
sue this order, and the Nohammedans
were greatly excited before the hour
for the sacrifice. When the police ap-
reared near the temple with the an
nounccment the Mohammedans began
stoning them. The police charged with
out firing, but the Mohammedans held
the ground stuhhornlv and fought back
with sticks and stones. Mr.. Fleming,
who had gon" To the spot as soon az
trouble became imminent, and several
policemen were wounded. The police
Withdrew, got relntOrcemcnts, and
charged again without effect. Mr.. Elem
ing then ordered them to fire. The yolcv
was delivered at close quarters Twenty
Nohammedans fell dead and many more
were wounded severely At the Mo-
hammedans still refused To diSperse the
military was called out Four compa-
MES charged on the double quick with
fixed lavoncts The Mohammedans
dispersed slowly, and still fighting, al
though many had been wounded in the
charge of the troops. They gathered
again, however in a street short dis
lance from the temple They were hard
~ dispersed before they reassemblcd in
another street. \ dcsUltory fight he
tween them and the troops has been in
progress alt the afternoon. MI the
military are occupied in clearing the
streets. Many Mahommcdans and
iIiudoos have been killed: scores have
been wounded Nevertheless, they
show no signs of Welding, but as fast as
they are driven from one district gather
again IN another. I'll" regulars are re-.
iug them and volunteers have been
called To- do duty i'm the streets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Oh XIX.


IL was December and all the heather
bloom was dead on the hills round Dun
monaigh, and its brown hue gave a deep
russell color to the landscapes; here and
there larCh's yellowed foliage cleaned
like gold, but all the leaves were gone
from the hardwood trees.
The snow had not yet fallen. nor had
there been frost enough to bind the lake
with ice
The ceremony of receiving the chief
and his bride had always been gone
through with the same fOrmalities
The carriages drove to the further end
of the lake, aud bride and bridegroom
were rowed across to the castle by twelve
of the best men of the clan.
The marriage had taken place in Eng
land, and it was the Goth OF December
before Lady Grise stood waiting for the
homecoming.
Master Malcolm. whose hair was as
white as snow, seemed as anxious as
the mother herself What would she
be like, this young English bride, who
was coming among them? Lady GriSei
knew little OF her-had only seen that
she was very young, and fair and child
ish. She sat upright by the fire, her
hands clasped together. Time had
wrought little change in her-had
brought little more silver into her hair
more softness into the fine dark eyes:
little but that, for her life had been still
and monotonouS. And it is the storm
tossed rock that is broken, not that
which is washed by the slow dash OF
even waves.
Still and monotonOus, Years ago
what late woHld that have seemed to
GriSelda FitZ-,EameS, She never knew
when her ambition died nor traced the
cause OF its deceased; but after Evans
death, her Old longing that Angus
should make to himself name and po-
Stion became chaStened ami sgodued.
and in his successes and failures her re-
joicing and disappointment were only
SYMPATHETIC. hardly knew herself.
Angus was also changed. and the
wealth he had longed tor so eagerly
seemed TO weigh on his spirits like lead.
The mother and son did nothing to
rouse each other, and the years slipped
by.
What o'clock is it now. Mnistero''
said Lady GriSeI, breaking the silence.
Just 3-they should be here sooner:
not yet Lady GriSel,' he added 1--WE
shall hear the shouts and the bagpipes
as they approach, and il viii be time
enough then TO go TO the door"
Poor bride. it is cold" said Lady
GriSeL shivering.
Gold without, but right warm within. "
said the worthy Minister
1t will seem very strange TO her: An
gus and have grown rusty together =
said the mother anXiously. And when
! think of blithe Young girl coming TO
share our guiet life, fear for her hap
piness. ! hope he will be kind to her F"
she said, nervouSlv.
''She will bring sunshine TO the ola
/ place, said Master Malcolm, with a sigh
! ana smile. 1T will be good for all to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
EULALIA STARTS FOR HOME.
The Spanish Princess Leaves New York for
Madrid,


New YORK, June 24.-Large trunks
and small trunks, trunks covered with
leather and wicker trunks-l5S of them
in every shape known to the trunk
trade-this morning blocked the hall
WAYS and sidewalk of Juan NJ.
Ceballos' residence and attested that
the Infanta Eulalia would sail to-day
posing display. that collection of trunks,
and drove Mr.. Ceballos' men into
tragical despair Arrangements had
been made for breakfast Of the in
formal sort that the democratica!lv in
clned Eulalia is said to prefer. The
breakfast was partaken of at II o'clock.
There were ten in the party,
including the ladies and gentlemen of
the Princess party and Mr.. Ceballos.
At l. o'clock the party left Dir. &C.
hallos' residence and were conveyed to
the pier where they embarked on the
French liner La Touraine, which sailed
at o'clock for Havre. Among the
flowers and other membranes which
Eulsla found in her steamer parlor
was a closed wicker basket con
tanning twenty pounds of choice
candy and decorated with ribbons
representing the Spanish colOrs and an
American flag. Mayor Gilroy had
ordered it to be sent to the lnfanta
Euiala on board the steamship to con-
sole her on her homeward passage.
The Princess and her suite occupy
eight cabins on the promenade deck
almost in the center of the
ship. Az the Princess and her
suite drove on to the dock the
band belonging to La Touraine played
the national air of Spain and other
pieces supposed to particularly please
Her ROYAL Highness. With the royal
party are Pedro iowa and Mr.. De
Bustamante. secretaries to the Duke and
Princess There are also two maids
and seven servants. These latter are
booked in the second cabin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
A MATTER OF CLIMATE.
The Use of Nowels and COnsona
Varies with the Zone.

The Sc OF NoWels ana SOnsohdHts
Varies with the Zone.
The Philadelphia Record thinks that
climatic conditions affect the language OF
a people, consohants predomlnating III
The higher and vowelS in the lower Iatl-
tudes. In Maine, for example, are
found such harsh sounding names as
PameduCOck, Androscoggin, Malta
wamkeag. Po0ngokwak en-, etc, while in
Florida are Tallahassee, SuWanec, KS
since and AppaIachee, with vowel and
liquid sounds in majority. The same
popularity may be noted on scanning a
map of Europe. Gutturals predominant
in Norway and Russia, whereas far To
the southwark, in sunny Italy, there is
profusiOn Of such cuphOniouS names as
Palermo, Verona Campobello, etc.
The influence of climate on language is
particularly noticeable in the speech of
those who have lived but compare
lively short time IN the Southern states
of the Union.
The tendency to introduce a vowel
sound to round out a word is noted in
the Southern pronunciation of such
words as 'electoraP and Texan, y
which are frequently changed To 'cIcc-
toriaI' and ''Texian." Thackcray was
amused at the insistence of servants in
southern hotels in addressing him as
Mr.. "Thackuary." The Record has Il
theory to account for the difference.
The southern attitudes have a cloudlcss
and quiet atmosphere, while the north
ern are cloudy and stormswcpt. 1t re-
quires, of course, greater effort to be
heard in regions which are swept by
winds and storms than in quiet south
ern ATTITUDES; and to be heard distinctly
amid the noise and confusion of the
elements words must be used which
contain many consonants. Among the
inhabitants of more tropical climes the
tendency is toward soft and musical
cadences, and travellers relate that in
regions of South America, such as Peru
and Venezuela, where atmospheric dis
chant the phrases of salutatiOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Louisiana Plantations flooded

\EN ORLEANS. La, June -. The latest
REPORTS say Rescue crrvaSsc j. 3ou feet
wide and Widening rapidly About
twenty large plantations and smaller
places, aggregating some Twenty-Five To
thirty miles along the river. ana fifteen
miles wide. will be more or less under
water cntmlinga loss of about 81 .oo0, ooO
70 crops in lhcryillr. Ascension. st.
James and It, Johns parishes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
Greeley and Hammond.

| have been acquainted, under cir
cumstances Of more or less intimacy,
with most of the prominent men in every
department Of life during the past quar-
ter Of century. but in readiness and
versatility of resources, in the power OF
instant and intense industry at viii, in
the ali lity to bring at once and upon
call all their resources and information
to the question at hand, in the rare
faculty Of watching ard thinking at the
same moment. none of them have com
pared with Hors &c Greeley and Henry
J. RAYMOND. = CAl1mceu IL Deepen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
MANY HOUSES DESTROYED.
4 Cyclone Carries Ruin to a Part Of
Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, June ga cyclone
swept for fifty miles across the counties
above Atlanta yesterday afternoon.
Dallas, small town on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad,
was badly wrecked and seven buildings
were destroyed. The cloud split on the
edge of Atlanta and passed to the north
and south, unrooting small buildings
and destroying telephone communica-