davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

A lady has written the lifeOf the Arch
duke Carl Salvador, the brother Of the
Grand Duke Of Tuscany, who died sud
denly about year ago. A letter now
published, sent by tho king Of Naples
sister, Maria immaculate, 10 the arch
duke, then 20 years old, who had hon
ored her with an offer Of marriage, Is
worth reading The princess, who was
10, and became the archdukc's wife two
years later, wrote: "My Dear Cousin
Your honored letter gave me all the
more Joy because | see from it that you
have for long time entertained the
idea Of marrying me. hope that God
and the Holy Virgin will give me grace,
that l may satisfy you in everything;
that may make you happy all your life
long and be devoted, obedient and re-
spectful TO your parents. | ask them 10
receive me as their daughter. thank
you also for the photograph you sent,
and hoping soon 10 See you in Rome re-
main ever your devoted cousin, Maria
immaculate 1t would be interesting
to know what governess or tutor was re-
sponsible for this composition.-Lo
NeWs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

Is there not something perverse and
contrary to nature about having toasts
at temperance banquets and drinking
them in water out Of gobletsl Water is
unquestionably the best drink in the
world, but not for toasts. 1t is right
and proper that our temperance friends
should eat together and that their souls
should flow, but they ought 10 get up a
new apparatus for the exploitation Of
their after dinner remarks The livery
of Silenus is not adapted 10 the service
Of Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Fran
ces Willard. Twist or turn as you will,
1t does not ft.-Harper's Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

Then came in quick succession the Cri-
mean war, the sepoy mutiny and war in
India, the Frcnch-Austrian war in Italy
in 1859, the great civil war in America
the Garibaldian wars in Italy, Prussi.
and Austria's war with Denmark and
then with each other and finally the hor.
ribly bloody German-French war o.
1870. Contemporary with these wero
Mexican and South American revolutions
and wars, French intervention and de
feat and unusually destructive wars with
savages in many places, and through it
all the great Tae Ping Wang war in
China was going ON, with massacres too
frightful to describe, and it did not end
till it had cost 100000 lives.
Instead Of being the end Of war, the
Crystal palace affair came to be looked
upon as Il festival TO end the peace, the
longest western Europe had ever en-
joyed. Within a few years after it
closed nearly all the nations had larger
armies, heavier aTmamcnt5 ard higher
tariffs than ever before in their history.
They have since, the United States and
possibly two or three others excepted,
vastly increased their ornaments, and
so far as the human eye can see are get
ting ready for bloodier war than ever.
Despite the wars, England continued TO
give great and notable exhibitions,
though on u smaller scale than the origi-
nal, till in 1862 the international exhibi-
ton at Kensinglo on again revived the
glories Of the famous Crystal palace.
The original waa taken down, rs Hyde
park was hardly suited for its perina-
nent place, but ont Of the materials the
second was erected, which is still one Of
the sights Of London.
Fairs have been held rs aforesaid from
time immemorial and tine name is de-
rived from the Latin "fcria," day Of
rest or holiday, but for obvious reason.
those held on the border of Asia and
Europe, convenient 20 natural routes
have been most noted. OF all these
none other can compare with the So
called Peter aud Paul fair at Nizhnce.
Novgorod, Russia. Until very receu
period it surpassed by far any other fan
In the world, and the traders present
during one fair often exceeded 200,OCJ
From the bazaars for storing goods Of a
delicate OF porishgble nature the govern.
ment receives 6J,lc 100000 during one
fair, and the sales seldom fall below
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

Even church usher can show a keen
sense Of humor in the pursuit Of his du-
ties. Not long ago "A prominent young
business man Of Rochester promised his
little daughter that she might have
party ON her birthday. The birthday
happened 10 come on the Sunday before
Easter, and the little girl came up TO her
father the day before to remind him Of
his promise. Her father told her that Of
course he could not let her have party
on Sunday, but that he would take her
TO church instead. As the father him
self was little given 10 church going,
and the daughter had never been but
once, the idea struck her as absolutely
unique and absolutely delightful, 80 she
accepted the alternative cagerly-much
TO her fathers regret.
They went down to church together in
the morning Mr.. Robinson and little
May-and by diut Of careful examining
of charts Mr.. T.. located his pew. He
had hardly seated himself when up came
an usher with a humorous twinkle in his
eye and wonder in his countenance at
the unexpected appearance Of Mr.. II. at
church. Him did the usher make straight
for, and leaning over he whispered in n
loud stage whisper:
Il beg your pardon Mr.. Robinson, but
haven't you made anistalct Next Sun
days Eastcrr CUPS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

ArLnNnnN- 1862.

The world joined in that sincerest of
all pproval-imitation. New York did
fairly well with her Crystal palace
France has had three really great and
remarkable expositious That Of Vienna
in 1878 was success despite the finan-
cial commissions Of the year, and that at
Melbourne in 1880 astonished the world
not so much by the excellence of the dis
play, indeed, but by the fact that Aus
tralia could organize m exposition at all.
The world knew in general way that
the population Of Australia had for 30
years or so increased fnster than that Of
any other country in the world, and that
mining and manufacturing were carried
on, but it was still surprise to find a
city almost as large and beautiful as
Baltimore as far south Of the equator as
Baltimore is north Of it and making
quite as fine an exhibit Of native prod
ucts.
Meanwhile, however, the great Cen
tennial exposition of 1876 had been held
at Philadelphia and eclpsed in many re-
spects all that went before it. General
Joseph X. Hawlcy, as president Of the
commission. and Alfred T. Goshorn, as
director general of the work, had won
lasting honor. and basis Of comparison
had been made for all subsequent expo
sitions in America, especially for the
present Columbian exposition and the
Louisiana acquisition centennial of 1903,
which is now looked for as the next thing
in order A few figures will sufficiently
present the basis for comparison.
The grounds Of tue centennial included
$50 acres, and the ground floor proper Of
the main building covered 20 acres and
a few square feet over. Machinery hall
covered 1882 acres, or, strictly speak
ing, 1854 square feet; Agricultural
hall, 4l2 500, Memorial hall, 1860, and
Horticultural hill, 1912. Now at Chi
cago the Manufactures and Liberal
Arts building cOyers 300 acres, and be-
sides its enormous galleries and minor
alcoves it has 10 acres of central floor
space for the general exposition. II is
of course the LARGEST exposition build
ing ever erected. The Agricultural
building with its annex covers fraction
over IA acres, and other structures are
on a corresponding scale.
1t is Of interest to compare both the
foregoing sets Of figures with the details
of noted buildings in the old world. The
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19
.EA4lGrl - zls5 l.
= - I. ar', 1. sss-. y 100
lgE So
At PHILADELPHIA, 1876.

300 600 900. Every known product OF
Europe and Asia is dealt in and every
nation and almost every tribe repre-
sented.
The great Hurdwar fair Of India, on
the upper Gangas, las acquired an evil
reputation Every year some 200, 900
traders and visitors are there, but every
twelfth year, which is the year Of the
holy pilgrimage, the pilgrims are num-
bered by millions, and from there on that
year the cholera starts. 1t is, by the
way, an interesting fact that all the old
world fairs Of which the fun history is
known originated in religions festivals.
In the dark ages, when all sorts Of duties
and local imposts hindcred tho move
ment of goods. it was the custom 20 ex-
empt from such taxes all goods on their
way 10 a religious festival. The result
Is easily seen. The festival soon became
a market, and when Alfred the Great
introduced free fairs into England they
were soon held even in the churches and
churchyards. Now that the movement
Of goods is free, all these local fairs have
lost their importance.
France has established the rule Of a
fair every 1 years, and her expOsitions
Of 1867, 1878 and 1889 were marvelously
successful, each greatly outdOing its
predecessor. Vieusa was thought a fair
rival 10 Paris, being wonderfully gay,
musical and cosmopolitan, but Viennas
exposition Of 1873 encountered many
difficulties. To promote its success the
emperor gave up mis- ancient deer park,
the Krisan, and in clearing the ground
for the famous central rotunda the man
ayers left small clump Of green trees
N its center with very fine effect. One
point was most amply provided for. The
pace occupied was five times az great as
that given TO the Paris exposition Of
1867. Before the world could make up
II mind about the success Of Vienna
there came such terrific financial crash
that it was forgotten. Indeed the world
vide panic began at Vienna and during
the very height Of the fairs progress, and
thus a dark shadow was thrown back
tpon the affair.
In conclusion, one must say Of these
great expositions, as Of almost all hu-
man devices, that they rarely accom-
plish one-fourth what is expected Of
them. II is even questioned by many
shrewd observers whether they really
benefit the cities in which they are held.
Many thousands come, it is true, and
eat and drink and pay high prices for it,
but when the fair is over the non self sup
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

AT VIENNA. 1873.


Louvre, including its central court, COW
ers 309, 1888 square feet IA fraction over
seven acres; St. Peters (at Rome, 273,
p27; st. Paul's, 142 500; the Coliseum,
245, $40; the Cathedral Of Milan, 139 1868;
the Tuileries, 10s,s64, and the famous
Notre Dame church at Paris, So, 100. 1t
may assist the reader who "did not stay
long abroad" to remember that the cap
itol at Washington covers 261 ,34S square
feet, and is, for this country, a very
good basis for comparison. In jackson
park the fair grounds cover SOB acres,
and there are so acres additional used in
the plaisance connecting with Washing
ton park.
To repeat the details of an affair 50
well advertised as the present exposition,
or Of one 50 familiar in history as the
centennial, would be indeed chestnut
ty," but few contrasts are really star
Ting. In the main building in 1876 over
1000, 900 feet Of lumber were used in the
mere finishing, as the structure above
the masonry was chiefly Of iron and
glass, and the rolled iron roof trusses
and girders weighed over 100000
pounds. In the big building at Chicago
1900, 900 feet Of lumber were used, five
carloads Of nails were used in fastening
the flooring alone, the steel trusses in
the central hall weighed 12,OOO,OOO
pounds, and yet there is an open space
In the center, absolutely without col
umns. 1886 feet wide by ,275 feet long.
Although this is by far the greatest
exposition ever held on this earth, IL Is
10 be hoped that no enthusiast will fix
up for himself 80 bitter disappointment
as that suffered by millions Of humani-
tsrians after the London show OF 1851.
To read the papers Of that year raises a
laugh-soon followed by a sigh. All
sorts Of peace societies and missionary
bodies broke out into rejoicings over the
reign Of love which was beginning.
Economists declared that nations would
now see how much more ennobling was
the strife of peace and commerce than
that Of war, and many Of the foremost
statesmen of England gave it as their
opinion that now the nations had once
convened in peace and found it 80 pleas
ant national hatreds would cease. The
advanced free traders were especially
jubilant.
Details Of what Immediately followed
would be ludIcrous IL they were not 80
painful. Every one Of the nations began
at once to prepare for mortal strife.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

Clement Scott relates in a London
journal an interview he had with Arab
Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader, at his
home in Ceylon. Arab was then at Kan
dy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, an
other exiled pasha, once "A general in the
Turkish army. IL found Arab tall,
well set up, grave faced and eminently
soldierly man" says Mr.. Scott. "He Is
only 81 years Of age, but he looks 10 or
10 years older. His hair and beard are
completely gray and rapidly turning 10
white. His face wears an expression Of
resignation and sadness, and his eyes are
dimmed and filmed with impending cat
aract. The form is not bowed or bent,
but still firm and erect, and it did not re-
quire two chances 10 zee that he was a
man Of strong determination. could
not help smiling as he took out his watch
when | arrived and grayely compliment
ed me on my military punctuality."
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

porting class Of the city is found TO be
much larger than before. Paris is an
exception OF course. 1t is practically a
show city. London may be also being
10 large and so thoroughly policed. But
in all the cities Of new countries such an
affair leaves woeful mass Of helpless
and worthless humanity. Expeditions
have their purpose, Of course, and do
good, but they evidently do not promote
peace, as London once thought, or in
sure prosperity, as Vienna fondly hoped.
j. ii. BEADLE.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19

One day this week a fellow with the
worst kind Of toothache crept timidly
into certain Lewiston dentists Office.
what do you ask for pulling a
TOOTH queried he. L3lding ON 70 his
face.
Fifty cents without gas, a dollar with
gas, replied he Of the forceps.
The fellow started as IL he was shot.
And what do you suppose he said?
"If you can't pull my tooth in broad
daylight without gas, I'll go somewhere
where they CONFEDERATION journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19
GREAT EXPOSITIONS.
THE CRYSTAL PALACE OF 1851 SET
THE FASHION,.

Prince AIbert's Design-The New York
palace" So Called-The Three Great
Paris EIpOsitiens-Vienna In 1873 and
Melbourne In ISSO-Nizhnee Novgorod.
Prince Albert Of Saze-C o5urg- Gotha,
consort of Queen Victoria, was the
originator Of the modern international
exposition or worlds fair, Other fairs
there had been from time before the
beginning Of history, but the London
Crystal palace expedition Of 1851 was
the first Of its kind and set the fashion
Prince Albert alone originated the
scheme. &c drew Up the first plan. His
tact and popularity gradually won over
an unwilling nation, secured the APP
proval Of the queen, and, what was Of
much more Importance, of The Times
and Of Punch. and insured success.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-19
The Biggest Block Of Coal.

The biggest block Of coal exhibited at
the Worlds fair comes from the Roslyn
mines in eastern Washington. IL con-
tains Al 900 pounds and measures 764
cubic feet. England sends a lump Of
coal weighing 20, 1859 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
SOLD USIssUED STOCK.
An Injunction Issued Against the Salt
Lake Implement Company.

An Injunction Issued Against the Salt
Lake Implement Company.
Nattison B. Whitney ct al. began suit
against the Salt Lake Implement COM
pany, Joseph r. Smith, Levi II. Dale aud
Elmer B. Jones in the Third district court
yesterday. The plaintiffs allege that
they are the owners of majority of the
legally issued capital stock of the said
implement company, and that the
defendants Smith and Dale have caused
to be issued to defendant Elmer
B. Jones 500 shares of the unissued CAPT
tai stock of said company. They further
claim that Jones has illegally been elected
president and director Of the company,
and ask that he be restrained by an in
junction from In any way interfering with
the management and business of the said
company in his alleged capacity OF officer
and shareholder, and from voting the said
400 shares of stock.
Plaintiffs further pray that Defendants
Smith and Dale be restrained from enter
ing into any contracts for the purchase of
harvesting machines contrary to the
wishes of the plaintiffs, and from recog-
niZing Defendant Jones as an officer of
said company, or OF recognizing his
said 400 shares of stock until
after the first annual meeting of
the stockholders OF the company has been
held.
The defendants have been required to
show cause why the injunction should
1T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
1Jtab wor,d.s Fair Commission.

z. C. Chambers, president, R. Mackin-
tosh, vice president, N. a. Empey, e1-
ecutive commissioner, E. a. Mcdaniel,
secretary. Heber NJ. Wells, treasurer.
General Office-514 Dooly bldg. Saty Lake
City,
The work of collecting exhibits Tor the
World i Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs of departments, as
Agricultural. W. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief. Ogden, Utah.
Manufactures--Fra W. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Eduoational--J. 4. Millspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ. Ottinger chief. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau Of Infornation-E. A. Mcdaniel
ex-off1cio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
supervision Of Thomas Judd general
uperintendent, st George, Utah.
All Photographic work illustrating seem
cry etc, is in charge of j. II. Crock
well official photographer. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago IS s2xA6
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains Z, 544 square feet OF floor space.
The Woman department. OF the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge of the board OF Lady
managers as follows:
Mrs. f. s. Richards. president, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. Il. D. Richards, vice-presi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. Electa Bullock,
Provo, Mrs. G. w. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. q. w. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. Nay Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Truth Is Stranger
Than Fiction.

Yet it is plain unvarnished truth that
you hear about the Hale "method for
painless filing
Your teeth need attention. Consult
DIR. Griswold without delay. He has Sc
cured the sole right to operate the only
absolutely painless method yet known to
the dental world.
BEWARE OF IMITAToRs!
They are plentiful, but remember there
is only one known method, and DR..
Griswold has the sole right to operate it
in Salt Lake City.
DR.. Griswold has had sixteen years.
experience in the practice of dentistry,
the latter four of which he has operated
in Salt Lake City, and he gives his per-
sonal supervision to all patients entering
his care, land permits nothing but finished
work of the highest class to leave his
parlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
PATsEY F1TzGERALD's DEATH
Caused by Fracture of the sknn Was the
Coromer's Verdict.

Caused by Fracture of the sknn Was the
Coromer's Verdict.
EUREKA, Utah, April /. = The cor
oner's jury in the case OF Patsey
e. Fitzgerald, whose body was found in
an old well near the posooffice on Wednes-
day. last evening returneda verdict to the
effect that death was caused by a fracture
OF the skull, whether accidental or felon-
ious the jury from the evidence pre-
scented We're unable TO decide. Strenuous
efforts were mede 10 empty the well, for
the purpose of aseertainig whether it
would develop. anything important, but
owing to the great flow of water it was
found impossible and the matter Will
have to rest until this can be done.
The deceased was a member Of the
miners' union Of Mammoth, and his
funeral yesterday from the miners union
hail OF this place was largely attended by
members of that order and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
THE LEWIS ESTATE.
THE TRUST BUILDING REPAIRS.

On Monday the Utah Loan & Trust
the Trust building and the repairs will go
mechanics have been employed on the
building and tonight the company paid
out nearly 81, 100 for labor.
On Tuesday the first west bound Golden
Gate excursion will reach Ogden. 1t is
designated as the third tour, the other
two specials having gone down into Mex
leo.
Ex-P Postmaster General Wanamaker and
party are in the west on pleasure bent.
aDd will reach Ogden about the last of the
month.
On Monday the hearing in the contempt
case against Henry Milestone, will be
finished in Judge Miner court.
ksThe chairman of the executive COM
mittee OF the Trans Mississippi congress,
who is here arranging for the session
commencing April "a. has received letters
up to date from eight different governors,
and forty three congressman, all declar-
ing their intention to attend. Mail re-
ceiYed indicates that the convention will
probably be the largest that ever met
west of the Mississippi river.
The congress viii be preceded by con-
Tention OF the Inter Mountain Cattle
Growers association, commencing April
20, lasting three days. President Cleve-
land has been invited TO attend, but no
answer has yet been received. This con-
Vention will be devoted 10 all subjects
relative to the cattle interests in Utah,
Wyoming, Colorado, Texas, Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Washington and oregon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Roberts, tooth pick
bowl.
Dudley, pickle dish.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cauruthers, souvenir
spoon.
Bart A. Harvey. carving outfit.
Miss Rose and Ella Hartwell, set Of
Mrs. MART Martin and Mr.. slade, silver
poon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Henderson, cut
glass sugar bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and daughter, fruit
dish
Mrs. Bachman, jr., cake dish
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sutton, nut
crackers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kimball, cream
dish and sugar spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monahan, ''Jean In
MI. and Mrs. Ed Olson, Lucille. .
Miss Juliet Slade, napkin and quilt.
Claud Gates. painting HScene on the
Hudson -
G. w. slade, spoon souvenir.
Miss Ethel Paul, cream pitcher and
sugar bowl.
Herman Martin and a. Headquist,
solid silver berry spoon.
NOTES.
Monday evening, a comfortable crowd
OF married people gathered at the Opera
House, and took with them lap lunches.
A pleasant evening was spent in dancing
and feasting.
Mr.. Anderson, wife and daughter, of
Seattle, Washington, are spending g
month in the garden city. Mr.. Ander-
sou is manager OF a large steamship COM
pany, with headquarters at that place.
Miss Hyslop. OF Salt Lake, came down
Wednesday, and returned the same eve
ming.
DR.. G. W. Shores has taken trip to
California to look for a future location.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. f. F. Reed start
Monday morning on their wedding tour;
they will visit Chicago, St. Louis and
several other eastern cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
new MARKETS.

Now is the time to buy one. For $50,
Newmarkets that sold from S5.0 to $500
For g. 80, Newmarkets that sold from
IS. 90 to $40 90.
For g. 90, Newmarkets that sold from
So. 80 to $50. 90.
Victoria CaDes, with two rows and bow
of ribbons, tan or black, for $500.
Victoria Three RolICape in tan or black,
for g. 90.
Embroidered Three Roll Cape in black,
tan, gree or blue, for S3.75.
Derby Capes, all colors, for S4.75.
Extra Fipe Derby Capes In eolors and
Beautiful Capes, in all the latest effects,
fer 50. 90.
Butterfly Capes in all colors and black,
worth $500, for $1,000.
Elegant Derby Capes, Velvet and Cloth
combination, in all colors and black, Tor
$780,