davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

nd b. was c1wrrl.,i tiiu8mit aner
u Gated uu.lch ion.
After She Provisional EDv, rumpnt
was pf0DaimpI there wac SOME
auAietr, nld Dbmin, of tine HivIs8iy
council, .tkcd Cast to go o. Captain
MIlHr Ufilu Steamer rs sion, ami gsii
fora guard. Castle HlJucteu, knowing
the position ui ilr Uut,d sntts au.
th0ritius uu thU subject, Dui nualIy
went, HuI was not surprised whom
CAPTAIN Wiit.u positively rs'u 90.
The ItouJt recognition OF The rev
s.Ntu hs uli Cue lorUi4u ryujucutst,yc-
VIA 8uilicisut whence O.. tur REGULARITY
no 90. procedure. 49, showing Min
letter SUeyuu'r CsftfluuH, Castle
ainics That after Use provitHusiroyefu.
mrut had Uluu proclaimed Stevens
f,ut uu hIs niIus. the Junior lgIcsrt OF
lhu Boston. Oh the government uUuTu
90 mike euro ui the nct lult 20 new
EDvf rumCnt was actually iu uuuCcablc
tor recognition.
Carter says further that before the
pf1vitilrHl Uyeiumuut wa. proclaimed
Dlmin went 10 thr queen, rem uurrd
hts alleginEC CO. ANA told hpr move.
mrut was Un iu.t o. overthrow htt.
She replied that clio nsi heard o. 30
and had determined 90 submit. This
Jusillr tho Provisional yUyrtlmput
iu -,i1.uv The government house with.
Uui armed force. Carter declared the
stcsssty pI.utrdiy UvtIrd any ao.
tsmps 10 the part % the CUmmisHIlu.
or VIII 'u iu Washington To- mako to
him % 1913 statement ui the facts in TO-
NH .HuH. o.. o..
" ben hu OuUr sought 10 make n iull
explanation, the SECRETARY Hb.upily
rose and lUlt the loom.
BLouNr AccusEpor rAUrtAtrrY.
San FHANCuco, Dec. l8-P. G.
JOuvs, % member NJ the provisional
government OF Hawaii, was among
the passengers on the Oceanic. To n
on mis- way 10 Washington with q lot
Of ailidavits tCnding to show the iu.
correctness OF BlUunps report. The
general tenor Oi these aiiidavlts d. 10
the elect that BlJuut was not an I'M
partial examiner AMI framed HE quul.
tons sD nr not TO give the supporters Of
the provisional government n fair
chance 10 toll their slide. The alliants
ere members u the present govern.
mrnt, rX.mUmbOts u tho old govern.
mont anu prominent business men.
PREPARED rOH DIFTysE.
WAauNGroN, Dec. i3,-rho navy
department. today received the follow
iur dIsI utnhes from a umiral Irwin at
Honolulu, dated December :, and
brought by the Oceanic 10 San Fran.
ciFcH:
"rhe provisional government has
thousand mob under arms. The palace
is prepared for defense"
NAVAL OFFICERS SATISFIED.
WAsuSUIuN, Doc. l3.-rhoro IL
not much st.empt on the part OF the
OiiiCials in the navy department 10
conceal the Satisfaction they feel at the
turn ovsu,a have taken Ia Hawaii
The.lcontumHClous attitude Of the
provisional government towards tho
United States authority fails TO awaken
any great amount Of indigo
lion or condemnation IN naval
circles. The navy has been
rather out OF sympathy with the ad.
intimidation policy aud the dissAtisiac.
ton has Increased with tho last news
received. No intimation can be ~.
cured from the White House or from
the state department AZ 10 the probable
time Of sendlng the Hawaiian papers
10 the Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
TmE MANI BILL.
Consideration Postponed uu Next
Mautu.

WAsIlSGToN, Dec. l3.-The House
committee on coinage, weights and
measures has postponed all cOusideTa.
ton OF the Bland bill until the second
Thursday In January, With BANDS
consent, as he found opposition ~ its
being passed NJ present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13
TuIAWED TJH DITINsE.

department. today received the follow
iur disl utnHes from Admiral Irwin at
brought by the Oceanic 10 San Fran.
ciFc.!
"lhe provisional government has a
thousand mob under arms. The palace
IL pfci AIRED for Defense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-13

Nothing Of any cons,qlencs hap
Pcnsd In Judge ZiH0's branch Of the
district court this morning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

Senator Wolcott of Colorado tells a
story of man who, while travelling in a
parlor car between Omaha and Denver,
fell asleep and snored with such intense
volume that every one in the coach was
seriously annoyed. Presently an old gem
tleman approached the sleeper. and shak-
ing him brought him out of his slumber
with start.
whats the natter" he exclaimed.
why, your snoring is annoying every
one in the car" said the old gentleman
kindly.
Glow do you know I'm snoring?" que
RED the source of the nuisance
"Why, we can't help but hear it,"
We'll, don't believe all you hear" re-
piled the stranger and went to sleep
against Paul Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
A New Kind.

The two drummers were standing up
at the railway restaurant counter feed
ing. Pretty soon one of them, after a
slight manipulation, handed something
to the other.
"Have a Liliuokalani sandwich" be
said.
"What in thunder kind of a sandwich
is thatY said the other, taking it.
Try it and see"
"Come off, exclaimed the other one
as he pried it open with his knife, there's
nothing in it,"
That's why we call it the Liliuokalani
sandwich" explained the first one and
went on eating. Detroit Free Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
MRS. W. Q. GRESHAM.

daughter was still little girl. There
Matilda met Mr.. Gresham, to whom she
was married when she was but 10 years
of age.
The giddy whirl of Washington soci-
ETY. will have less attraction for Mrs.
Gresham than for any other Of the cab
met ladies. She is no longer young, and
life with her has never been holiday
Her ideal has been the bee rather than
the butterfly. But she is a woman of
sterling sense, and being the wife of the
secretary of state she will entertain in
the manner which the inexorable I'M
written laws of society prescribe. Mrs.
Gresham is really charming hostess.
She is such a thoroughly domestic crea-
ture herself that she succeeds without
the slightest apparent effort in making
her guests feel perfectly at home.
Mrs. Gresham is below the average in
height, and her figure is as slender as
that Of a schoolgirl She is not an OBJ
trusive conversational, but is exceed
ingly entertaining after she warns up TO
the subject. Her hair is heavily tinged
with gray, and her physical appearance
would not seem to indicate that she is
able to stand a protracted season Of
Washington balls, receptions, ETC., but
her past experience has taught her how
to conserve her strength, and she has
done an amount of work in the way of
correspondence for her distinguished
husband that is almost incredible.
Mrs. Gresham believes that the social
success of the present administration is
beyond question. AS she very aptly ex-
presses it, with "A young and charming
woman at the head of society and num-
Der of young women whose husbands are
in the cabinet there is sure to be much
to do, and every one predicts an unusual
season of festivities"
Mrs. Gresham's two children, Otto,
aged 33, and Mrs. w. II. Andrews, have
always lived with their parents. This
fact Of itself speaks volumes of Mrs.
Gresham's tact and the attractiveness of
her home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
can residence. Not only has this brisk
and invigorating air almost completely
restored my health. but | have practi-
cally overcome the cigarette habit. l
find myself now reduced to five boxes Of
cigarettes day
The habits Of a man who could exult
over reform" like that must have
been wearing indeed. One who knew
him well says: He practically smoked
all day and was rarely without a ciga-
rette in his month. When he was, he
felt miserable Often when he walked
during the night while he lived in New
York he would light u match and smoke
a half dozen cigarettes in bed while WOO
ing renewed sleep. The result was that
when he left for Samoa one of his lungs
was beyond medical remedy" Conced-
ing that he was doomed to die of con-
sumption at any rate, it is still true that
he has shortened his life greatly.
MIR. Stevenson's new volume Of Polyne-
sian tales will The Atheneum says, be
published about Easter, probably under
the general title Of Island Nights En-
tertainment," and will consist Of three
stories, THE Beach Of Falesa," "The
Bottle Imp" and The Isle Of Voices.
"The Adventures of David Balfour" will
be produced in book form in October,
and in the meantime MIR. Stevenson re-
ports himself well advanced with an
other Scottish novel. of which the scene
is laid near Edinburgh about the close of
the last century, and one Of the principal
personagcs Is the famous, or infamous.
Lord Rray6e'I
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
NOVELIST sTevENsoNs WORK.
He Has Mapped Out IA Considerable Pro
grammc For "A Dying Man.

He Has Mapped Out Considerable Pro-
grammc For Dying Man.
The painful news that Robert Louis
Stevenson is very low with lung disease
in his Samoan home. and that he will
probably not live to finish the work on
which he is now engaged, has caused
many who knew him TO exclaim: "Ah!
Another victim of the cigarette habitT
There is some room for doubt, as the
novefist's lungs have been weak from
boyhood. But he certainly has been a
Cigarette fiend" of the most advanced
type.
His last trip from England TO America
was made ON a slow sailing vessel, and
part of his baggage consisted Of 200 boxes
of cigarettes and large supply of to-
bacco and cigarette papers. While in
the Adirondacks he wrote in an exulting
way aud said: Il feel that ] have many
things to be grateful for to my Ameri-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
HE WROTE FAIRY TALES.
And Now the Children Erect statue Of
Hans Christian Andersen.

And Now the Children Erect a Statue of
Hans Christian Andersen.
Chicagois to have large bronze statue
of Hans Christian Andersen to stand on
a commanding site in Lincoln park, and
the children Of The country are TO pay for
it. 10 was beautiful idea that the lit
tie ones, by penny and j-cent contribu-
tons, should raise memorial to the
great Danish story teller, who loved
children so warmly and did so much to
make them happy. So no effort was
made to secure large subscriptions. An
drew Peterson, Danish banker in Chi
cago and president Of the association to
secure the statue, gave something, and SO
did others. but the children are TO give
most Of the $4,000 required.
Johannes Gelert. Danish sculptor of
Chicago, has completed the clay model
which represents Andersen as he was in
1865, 20 years before his death. He il
shown sitting upon the stump Of tree
at the edge Of lake. In the lake and a
little farther back than the statue is 8
swan with arching neck and lifted wings,
suggesting Andersen's most famous
story, The Ugly Duckling." In one
hand and resting on his knee he holds o
notebook, while in the other is pencil.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
Her Little Story.

He came in tired and hungry.
She welcomed him with delight. IN
take your hat and coat, dear" she said.
"Now sit down in that chair by the fire,
like good fellow. I've got lots to tell
you"
Dinner would evidently have to wait.
"Mr. Notwithstanding called this morn
ing. He wanted to see you about some
thing. Let me see; what was it nowi
How foolish, / declare! I've quite for
gotten what he wanted to see you about,
but know no said something or other
about going somewhere with you.
"Oh, rememberl Don't you recollect
a Mr.-Mr.-Mr. Thingumbob that we
knew in New Hampshire-or was it in
Maine? But you remember the place,
dear. | mean the next place we staid
at after leaving the hotel where You
fiirted SO horribly with that Mrs.-Mrs.- -
Mrs,-oh, cant think of the things
name, but You know who l mean?
well, as | was saying, Mr.. What-do-
you-call-him wanted to see you partic.
ularly about something, and you are TO
meet him tomorrow without fail.
"Where and wheny Well, Idon't re.
member exactly. Why didn't | put it
down ON paper? Why, Fred, dear, you
know the baby chewed the point off the
pencil last week. Besides. didn't think
of it,"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

Hans Christian Andersen was born in
Odense, Denmark, April 2, 1906, and died
in Copenhagen Aug. 4, 1875. The period
Of 1855 is selected because at that age the
largest number of good portraits Of him
were taken, and he had then acquired all
the dignity with none Of the decrepitude
Of age.
II was designed 10 have the statue Sc,
up and unveiled during the Worlds fair,
and it is hoped that many Of the little
ones who contributed will have the OPP
portunity Of seeing it. Mr.. Gelert, has
made special study Of Andersen's fea-
lures and Of many other distinctively
Danish subjects.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
What she Wanfed.

Witherby-Have my collars and cuffs
come home from the laundry
Mrs. Witherby-Yes. They were G.
o. D., and / want 500. Z
Witherby-Great Cesarl Why, the
bill couldn't have been over 81.
Mrs. Witherby-True, my dear, but a
bonnet came for me at the same time.-
Cloak Review.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
A PHOTOGRAPHIC GUN.
A Snap Shot VIII Portray the swiftest
Movements of Any Living Thing.

A Snap Shot VIII Portray the Swiftest
Movements of Any Living Thing.
Recent years have seen great improve
ments in photography, and it is daily be-
coming more and more indispensable in
many fields of science, art and industry.
The camera now does work that was
deemed impossible only generation ago
and does it without exciting very much
comment. People have become so accus-
toned to the wonders of instantaneous
photography that nothing now seems to
surprise them. When, in 1872. Mr.. Muy-
bridge of California secured the first
pictures of trotting horse in action,
showing the position of the animals feet
at every stage of his gait and upsetting
all the preconceived theories Of artists
and horsemen, ordinary folks took some
little interest in and wildly applauded
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
THE NEW PREMiER'S WIFE.
Something of the Personal characteristics |
of Mrs. Walter q. Gresham.

Something of the Personal characteristics
of Mrs. Walter q. Gresham.
Walter Q. Gresham has been soldier,
lawyer, judge, postmaster general, secre-
tary of the treasury, judge again, prom
inent candidate for the Republican pres
identiai nomination and is now the
Democratic secretary of state The news
papers have for many years devoted much
space to his sayings and doings, and yet
very little has been printed about the
sterling woman who has been his faith
full helpmeet since 1858, when she became
Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham.
Mrs. Gresham was born in Louisville.
Her maiden name was Matilda McGrain.
Her father was a merchant, who moved
TO small town in Indiana while his
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
The Blue Hens Chickens.

The Delaware society Of New York
has issued list which shows that there
are about 800 residents OF the metropolis
who were born in Delaware, and the
Delaware colony in Philadelphia is 10
large that the society there has been able
10 set up a clubhouse.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04


the achievement Yet how few Of them
have kept track Of the advances made
since then in this one matter Of photo
graphing moving objects' 1t is not a
rash assertion TO say very few.
The latest contrivance for this purpose
Is Photographic gun, which, it is
claimed, will secure pictures at the rate
of dozen a second of any object aimed
at, no matter what its position or how
rapid it's motion. The gun is the inven-
ton Of a FrenchInan and is a breech-
loader.
The enterprising amateur may now go
forth in quest Of his game looking like a
sure enough sportsman, gun on his
shoulder and belt full of cartridges
about his waist--only the cartridges will
contain extra sensitive dry plates, which,
though sure enough on snap shots, will
not prove deadly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
HAD 10 Grin ana Bear u.

He (at midnight)-Funny custom the
Chinese have. The hostess is expected to
aotify the caller when it is time to go.
She with asigh)--But we are in Amer
"A. you know.-Texas Siftings.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04
An Old Truth Restated.

She-I believe you don't care for me as
much as you say you do With you, /
think, it is tout of sight, out of mind"
He Cearnestly]-You are right, for when.
you are out Of my sight am out Of my
mind.-Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

LandIord-Goa and wake the gentleman
at No. Z.
Boots-But he told me to waken him
in a couple Of hours.
Landlord-Nonsensel Wake him now
He neither eats nor drinks anything 30
long as he Is asleep. -Dorfbarbie
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

The Union League club has the larg-
est dining table in New York. It has a
top surface of about 280 square feet and
is nearly 20 feet long by 15t feet broad.
1t viii accommodate 80 persons comfort
ably.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

She is pretty and pert, and as she en-
tiers the grocery store the eyes of the pro
prietor follow her around in silent admi-
ration. She asks for celery, and while
she is trying to make up her mind as to
whether she will take a 10-cent bunch OF
13-cent bunch she eats nuts ont of a
basket and throws the shells on the floor.
The eyes Of the proprietor still follow
her, but there is different look in their
depth. After having nibbled at some
dates, whose stones follow the shells, she
tries some crackers. samples some cheese
and finally decides on the l0-cent bunch
of celery, which she requests the grocery
man to ''send around as soon as possible. -
With a final grab at handful of nuts
she makes her way out, leaving trail OF
shells. stones and cracker crumbs.
The grocer orders the boy to "sweep
up" and spends the rest Of the evening
in trying to calculate how much he lost
on that bunch Of celery York
Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-04

'Oh, you brutel Actually swearing
at your own little wife! Boo-hool I'll
go home TO mother in the morningl Boo
hoo-o- o-o-ooo!'-Boston Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
ANTI-HANGING KILLED.

The senate yesterday very properly
dealt death blow 10 the bill repeating
capital punishment. With no capital
punishment, life eOnvicts pardoned in
side of few years, ana the defense in
criminal trials given the closing argu
ment, Minnesota would be pretty thor
Oughly at the mercy of crime. For years
the state has been taking one step after
another in the direction of making it
easy for criminals to escape their just
deserts. 1t began with giving the law
yer for the defense the closing argu-
ment. This was worked through by the
lawyers who made a business of defend
ing those charged with crime. The next
step provided that a murderer could
escape the gallOws by pleading guilty.
Undoubtedly that provision would
still be in existence had not the
YOUNGER brothers saved their lives by
taking advantage of it. Our governors,
witt rare exceptions, have been SO
kind-hearted as to pardon the life con-
victS for whom a vigorous effort was
made, and they have carried this on to
the extent that the average number Of
years life cOnvicts spend in the peniten-
tiary is less than fifteen.
Iowa tried a long time to do without
capital punishment, bu5 lynching be-
came so common in the state that the
legislature was finally forced to re-enact
the capital punishment law. A short
time after the new law went into force
lynching began to decline. and now it is
almost unheard of.
If there is to be any change in the
law, it should be in the mode of execu-
ton; but we cannot afford to abolish
capital punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29

Plymouth stores. Witness complained
to Rhodes, but got no answer. He also
complained of q Hazel Park dealer who
had been cutting.
"Have you heard anything about an
attempt on the part or the wholesalers
to eliminate all the retailers from the
business?" asked Mr.. Walsh.
II have heard it talked among the re-
talers," was the reply.
'Don't you think it would be a good
thing for you retailers to form com
bine and crowd out the wholesalers?
inquired Mr.. Walsh.
"Pd like to know how we could do it,"
said the witness. They have got the
coal"
The witness thought the bureau
benefit to the retailers because it kept
prices steady. lie had always followed
the Rhodes prices.
IL understood that | would meet with
some unpleasantness in buying coal if L
cut the price," pursued the witness.
''lt is not retailers association, for they
have never associated The whole
salers set the price at which they wsre
to sell to the retailers, and also the
price at which the retailers should
SELL"
Had you any idea what the S25 was
for?n asked Mr.. Walsh.
sit was to keep Rhodes, suppose"
John A. Wolf is also local dealer.
He sells coal only, but is not member
of the bureau, and had never been re-
quested to join. He purchases from
the. Pioneer Fuel company and
has never had any trouble
in buying coal. He knew that
there had been trouble, but he
was out of the city at the time. Upon
returning he went to the Pioneer people
and they said there would be no more
trouble. He sells on commission, but
assumes the accounts. The prices were
fixed by the Pioneer Fuel company.
The manager instructed witness not to
make cut, but he was never threat
ened with a termination of his arrange
ments on account of cut. lie paid
1925 and sold at his own price.
This statement cOnt1icted somewhat
with the statement that the Pioneer
Fuel company had fixed the price.
Mr.. Shade had advised him to stay
out of the bureau as long as possible.
He was not known to be coal dealer,
but acted in quiet, secret way. He
was told by Mr.. Shade that if caught
he would have to shut off the supply,
unless the witness Joined the bureau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
THE CITY's HOSPITALITY.

The Commercial club extended it's
hospitality to the Legislature last even
ing in a manner which makes every
loyal citizen feel proud of the organiza-
ton. As entertainers the people of st.
Paul will not be Outdone by any other
community in the land. Such occasions
are productive of good to the common
wealth. By strengthening the bond Of
fellowship they are destructive to sec
tiOnalism. People from all parts of the
state are brought together in happy
social union, and they 90 away with a
deeper interest in the common welfare
of the state, and a determination to
serve that interest in preference to any
other. They afford an opportunity for
exchange of thought upon topics Of gen.
erI interest, and thus broaden the views
of all.
The selection of Judge FLANDRAU
to make the speech of we!coms was
happy one. No man III the state is bet
ter fitted to perform such part. He
has known the state from its infancy,
and last evening happily recalled the
time when the senate was composed of
but nine members and the lower body
of only fifteen. He has watched the
commonwealth grow from few thou
sand to a population of more than a
million and half.
The state cannot suffer from such
events as this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-29
A GRACEFUL ACT.

The unanimous passage of a resolu-
ton 10y the house of representatives. in
dorsing the proposed appointment of
Judge LoCHREN to the office of COM
missioner of pensions. was most
graceful tribute to distinguished citi-
zen. Judge LOCHREN is fitted by ma
tive talent, culture and sturdy Integrity
to ill with distinction any position,
however exalted. lie would grace a
seat in the cabinet. in the senate or
upon the supreme bench of the United
States. That Republican members of
the house We'd with the Democratic
members in just encomiums upon the
distinguished citizen and Jurist did
honor to them ana the state.