davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
Rele aSed.

The death of Dr.. Henri G,
McGrew is announced this morn
ing. The deceased was one of
Honolnlu's most popular young
citizens and when he was stricken
down through disease of his brains
In the prime of his manhood the
s;neerest sympathy was felt for
his relations and for the young
man whose promising career was
cut short.
The young physician studied
in America and France and was
previous to his disease a brilliant
and able follt wer of his noble
profession. In spite of tho ten
derest care and consultations
here aud abroad it became clear
that his illness was incurable
and death became a merciful re-
lease to him. The parting forever
from q beloved son is even under
such circumstances great
trial and the community feels the
deepest sympathy for the parents
and relations of the deceased in
their deep bereavement. DR..
McGrew was about 80 years OF
age. BE leaves wife and child,
at present absent from the
country. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22

must put q PLANK in the Chinese,
an the crowd hollered an scrap
ed their feet. An another Teller
moved that they insert Chinese
IN their ante platform an the
crowd hollered lowder still An
thea made the committee goback
an bring in another revolution
When they came back an read it
there was such screecbin' / could
only hear part of it. bat there was
somethin' about definite an com
prehensiye Chinese restricting
this country. an 'immigrating
injustice. an sch ike After
they got tired shouting one Teller
got up an nominated Mr.. Schmidt
an another nominated Mr..
Wilder an everybody bollered
lowder each time.
An thea the candidates was
called upon to spread themselves
Wilder be got mp an spoke, but all
could hear between the holler-
In was somethin' like this. he
hadn't thot nv runnin' until the
idea had occurred TO him; an
that if any man deserted his par
ty be hoped he'd sink so deep
tl,ey'd have ter cut the line; an
that If he was nominat ted he'd
vote for Schmidt bit he'd be
blow d if be would under any
other circumstances, that he
wasn't custom d ter
public speakin.' bat he had the
best Nor'wsst lumber in town, at
twenty-six dollars thousand,
but as I'm tellin' you may be |
didn't get it jess right. Then you
otter heared them howl.
When they eased up little
Schmidt he waltzes up, an lets
out. But it's no use fer me to try
ter tell it JESS as he sed it. Near
as l could recollect it was like
this: He sed he fully approved Nv
Wilder's sentiments about sink
ing to the bottom of the sea. an
hoped to start soon; that they all
knew how distasteful it was ter
him to occupie any high posi-
ton, but his friends wanted him
ter be elevated, an he jess loved
the party so that he couldn' t hold
in. He SAID he didn't believe in
those machine guns, but would
rather trust an old fashioned har-
Yoon; that he stude there alone
ready ter let drive as soon as she
came up ter blow again; as fer
the Chinese, his sentiments was
well known (half cash, balance
sixty days, one per cent? J; that
no bank owned him, an be own
ed no missionaries, that he was
pure five r-take it-straight.
"By that time the gale blew
everything out of the bolt ropes;
an Schmidt came to anchor.
Then Wilder got up agin, an
sed he wasn't ware that the crew
had expected speeches about an
te-platform Chinese, but be wish
ed it distinctly understood that
he'd like ter furnish tie lumber
Ter the platform. An they hol-
Tered agin.''
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
A Mysterious Tale.

Did anybody ever hear how the banana frs,
was grown.
Vow the milk got In the e0e0anut: when
mango seed was sown;
From whence the natives came TO people this
fair land,
And when they died, where they all went. the
- happy d1sky bands
These facts are al mysterious, and no soIu-
ton get,
And there's other mysteries quite As dee,i
which are not fsthOmed yet:
Who vaS il ran the Opium ring. r-ot In The
liquor free,
How was il Customs men we've blind. detee.
tiyss couldn't sees
Whose going to he the Taumany King Of
this most pious town,
Who Il start the Show, 10 whom shall re al
plank the -Eeedfnl" down,
VINO viii BE Boss, and run the firm Who
wiz the Buckley be.
IS do g on the Frisco plan OF the Great
RepGblic frset
One thing NC know thst BaILEYrs BEDS
are made OF WOVEN WIRE.
They give n comfort, peace znt rest. and are
all that Ne desire.
He takes no part In politics, bat does the
best be can
To please his friends. ard show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MANI
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & Co. has removed 10 Ar
lington Block Hotel Street, where
they will be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the latest
papers.
Book Stationery. Periodicals IL
Novelties, in all branches of the
trade
Sc IA If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
school

TIE first tern of KazehAsshA Girls
School = ii OXEN Moaisy November I'm
Applio4fions for admission 1Sy BE address
ed 30 Miss Pope eifhsr at kGusehaznsna
Manual Or Miss Pope. VII De in the Hsva-
nan Kindergarten Room. Q1esr Emma
Hal. Saturday mornings from als = mere
she VII Be plstsed 10 meet applicants The
tuition Is Fifty dollars SOL . year No
sppEeaats received under Il years Of sse.
Oct. Him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
Band Con cert.

Professor Berger's band viii
play at Emma Square tonight
No ess than six solo numbers
will be played. The programme
is as follows:
PART /.
/. Overture PuritAni'' William.
.. PiooOlO solO-'The Deep Blue SEA-
--..s---.--.-.-...--- Brewer
Mr.. L. BArsossi.
j. ClAliOnst Solo-'Louisa Miller
.-.-.-.-.- .-.-.-... ...-. Besssor
Mr.. W. Keogh.
4 cornst SolO-"Hail Columbia
--.-.....--..... .---.-... Robinson
Mr.. Charles kreatsr.
PART II.
5. Basson Solo-@Air yaris- Hartmann
Mr.. L. Brandt.
6. Tromhans Solo--'.Ssset Marie Moore
NJ. L. Armand
J. baritone Solo. Rocked in ths Dssp-
....s...-.........-- ...-.Psndivills
NJ. T. CzrrAlAo.
; Waits-" Aosgrhlasser- 1850. Strauss
Hawaii poaOi.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given to all
persons that there are at the
Government Pound a Makiki
since the first day of Oct. 1894
3 horses and COW. l bay mare
with a little white spot at the
forehaead, branded J C on the
left hind leg; l brown mare. no
brand on; l cream mare with
little white spot at the forehead,
All the four legs white. Branded
r on the left hind leg; l red cow
no brand, right ear chopped of
thus "A.
Any person or persons owning
these animals are requested to
come and take the same on or
before Il o'clock noon Oct. -
1894, SATURDAY.
WIN. KAPPA
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct. l, 1894. oct4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26

not De forgotten thn3 no ono claims that
Che injections viii provonta fatal result
when they arc made aftor the disease
has become we'll developed Tho serum
Of the blood Of the immune animal con.
tnins u substance hostile 20 the diphtho.
ritic poison, and It Is believed that thi.
substance, whom introduced into the
system by simultaneous injection, will
overcome and nouirllizo tho diphtho.
rite poison IN tho injections are made
at q sufficiently early datc--thnt is to
ny. whom the nntitoxino is thus applied
90 persons who have been exposed O.
diphthoritc infection, but In whom the
symptoms Of the disease have not yet
appeared. &c IS believed 20 bo an effect
Two safeguard. for tho poison In such
cases can easily be overcome. This ho.
lief Is supported by the statistics thus
far available. And 10 tho incubation
IS made Immediately after tho appear.
nuco Of tho disease 10 is almost ns effect.
i've. But after tho disease has become
we'll developed and firmly seated the
autituXinO may DO powerful enough 20
rgtard tho progress OF 70 and 20 nmolio.
ratio the suffering Of the patient al.
though 10 may not prevent % fatal issue
Now York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
PLEASANT GROVE.
Holiday and Perennial Notes.

A large amount OF FIRE wood con-
tributed 10y the young men has been
chopped into stove.lengths by the
"boys" and IL being distributed ~ tue
poor OF the ward through the Bishop.
The SUNDAY school concert given
last night proved succrts I'm every
way.
Frank NJ. briggs, Instructor In the
deaf mute school, Salt Lake Cliyt
came home this morning TO eat
Christmas dinner with the family. Ho
returns 10 night. He reports that the
mutes had a grand lime last night.
Santa Claus made mis- appearance anu
was very generous In his gifts 10 the
unfortunatea. Many Of the firms In
the city sent In contributions to the
school, all Of which were duly appre-
oiaied. The institute does not adjourn
for the holidays.
Alonzo Fouiz is up from Arizona
with load Of Navajo blankets for the
Salt Lake Market
willard Soronson, lad Of fourteen
years Of age, had his leg broken here
Friday by = Kick Of a h0fae-the ffac.
tufe ia n compound one.
The "kiis" u the town are having q
grand ball In Beers hall Today. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
THE NEW CONSUMPTION cuRe.p
somc the Rules Of the Biaci, Forest Treat
mrnt which IL Attracting Attention.


some OF w, i'o'os OF W" iilnek Forest Treat
'',"' " '''n ~ ''''''''"E "''.n''"n'
AZ o now consumption euro IN the
BLACK forcst tho principle OF the treat
mont says a Berlin correspondent IL %
build up a system 80 strong that 10 will
rciuso l9dgmont TO tho insistent tuhcr.
clio bacilh. To cat plontiiully, 60 live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
slummIpg 10 FIelIOn and Fael.

To those who know nothing u prao-
teal Stun work the account Of slum.
ming described by some Of the popular
writer's OF the day carries very mis-
leading ideas with IL, 1 have heard Of
the work Of one novelist In which he
describea the heroine, who take her
refinement and sweet, ladylike sur
roundings into this slums with her, ~
decorating her walls with peacocks'
feathers and making fragrant her room
with flowers, thus Offering little oasls
In the desert TO her rough and illiterate
nsighb0rs. This may sound very
picturesque and charming from the
Pen Of the novelist, but were any thing
VI that sort psrpetrRlsd In the slams Of
New York, II would call forth the
greatest ridioule and resentment from
ths neighbour, who could not derive n
particle Of beneft from such an object
lssson.-Idnuary SorlbnCr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26


On one occasion, 10 recall an illustfa'
ton Of tue last, he had convened q
great conference Ia Liverpool. The
theme for discussion was n fav0fit
one-"HOw 10 reach the masses."
One OF this speakers, the Rev. Charles
Garrett, In a powerful speech, ex-
pressed his conviction that the chief
want Of the masses ia Liverpool was
the Institution Of cheap houses OF re-
freahmsnt to counterfeit the saloons.
When no had finished, Mr.. Moody
called upon him 10 speak for len min
utica more. The ton minutes mig ht
almost be said 10 have been a crisis la
the social history OF Liverpool. BIT.
Moody spent IL In Whispered CONVEX
sation with gentlemen on the
platform. No sooner was the
speaker done than Mr.. Moody
aprang 10 his feet and announced that
a company had been formed TO carry
out the objects MIR. Garrett had Rdvo-
GATED; that various gentlemen, whom
he named (Mr. Alexander Bslfoub
Mr.. Samuel Smith, n. r., Mr.. Lock.
hart and Othersl, had each taken one
thousand shares OF five dollars each,
and that the subscription liat would be-
open I'll the end OF tho meeting. The
capital was gathered almost before the
adjournment, and a company fioated
under the name Of the "Bfitish Work
men Company, Limited," which has
not only worked a small revolution In
Liverpool, but-what was not con-
tamplAted or wished for, except ~ an
iHdeK VI healthy business-paid
a handsome dividend 10 the share
holders. For twenty years this CON.
pany has gone on increasing; its rami-
floAtiOnH are In every quarter Of the
city; II has returned 10 per cent
throughout the whole period, except
for one (strike) year, when IL returned
Z; aud, shove all, II has beon copied by
oltiea and towns innumerablD all over
Great Britain. To Mr.. Garrett, who
unoonsoiously set the ball a.rolling, the
personal cons, qusncsn were as curious
ha they were Unexpected. "H0u must
take charge Of this thing" said Mr..
Moody 10 MIN, "or at least you must
keep your eye on IT'D "rhat cannot
be-" was tho reply. ~ am n
Wesleyan; my three years In
Liverpool have expiredj l must
pass " another circuit" "No," said
Mr.. Moody, "you must stay here"
Mr.. Garrett assured him II was quite
impossible; the Methodist conference
made no exceptions. But Mr.. Moody
would not be beaten. He got up n
petition 10 the conference. IL was
granisd-an almost unheard.of thing
and Mr.. Garrett remains In his
Liverpool church 10 this day. This
last Incident proves nj least one thing
that MT. Moody's audAoity IL at least
tqualled by hts influence. MoCiurC's
Magazine for January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
THE USE OF ANrlroxNz.

Statistics showing the Power Of tho Recent
~ Discovered Remedy For Diphthcrla.
In the first report given TO tho public
by the board Of hoalth in this city con.
corning tho use Of tho so called autitox'
inc for tho prevention or euro Of diph'
thoria IL was stated by DR.. Biggs that
tho record Of $50 cases showed that
whom tho injections woro made ON The
FIRST day Of the appearance OF tho disease
the rocoyorios We're 100 por cont and
that " per cent Of those treated ON th,
second day recovered There arc nov
accessible more detailed statistics con
corning tho use Of this Iemady in cor
tain European hospitals.
For the three years Immediately Pre-
oodiug the application Of gntitoEiuo 30
the Emperor and Empress Frederick.
Chi'drgus hospital az Berlin lOsl
cases Of diphibaria woro treated, am.
the mortality was 40 per cent Alto.
Tho middle of last March lgs cases wurl
treated by the application of tine new
remedy and tho mortality fell Co I,
per cont 1t should be- borne in min.
that all thesl wCr8 case iu which thl
disease had become established b.'uu
tho injections were made The Yhyu
clans in charge Of tho hospital also iu
oCulated az children who had been uZ
posed 10 the disease, and only eight @
these niiCrward had diphtAeria, tho dis
ease appearing in mild form
While such statistics may not Do con
elusive, they do indicate that Yer.
valuable agent for tho treatment Of thi
disease has been discovered " shQul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
ROBERT BONNER

PnoirFgr HuL STOCK FApu,
MILLER \ slhLEY.
FRAyHIu. VIZ NGO Co, pa, Fsb. no. isll
PUTNAM SAIL co. kcp0nltt. Mas,
NEhrLEMEH Replying 10 yuuT favor on The
itih last, will state that have uaed tho Iut-
nam Nail and others. but 10 has come % ne
pllui With me now where l viii not allow any
other nall 20 ba used than tho Putnam Hot.
forggd hailiti can prayont 10. while thsTs
nay bV Others ~ good, kuow what these AEg
aLA cannot hnlrd 60 make experiments,
Very respectfully y0uTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
RAILROADS.
STANDARD GAUGE
f fSss' 4ap.u. 10 Effect NoG 25th, 1894,

Leave salt Lake
NO. 9-For Provo. Bingham, ani
al poina East.....,......... sos =. m.
No tor Provo Grand junction
aud oil points East...,..... t0p M.
No C-for Provo. hauu, and
ssiIns ........ ...................... $50 p. IN.
No. e-For Lurota ......... ...... boop. m.
40 s-For ogden and Wttt....a.... n l,p. M.
No. i-For ogden aud the Wost,... lis0 pm.
Arrive Sait Lake.
No i-rrom Provo, Grand junction
and tho ktti....s.......... lie .. m
No. From Provo. Grand Junction
and tho East .........,. n i3i p. m.
No. b-from BINGHAM. Provo, Manu
and Ndlina ..sss..ss.s.sis........ $40 D. IN.
40. 5-ttom turetG........ ............... DsSA m.
No l-irom uEdea and tho West lisa M
No t-from ogden and the West. Z 500. m.
only line running through rullman raiacs
Double Drawing Room rIeeuors " Denver via
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY and ChlcA,
o. VIA colorado puiuta. free Teciiaing chair
rats talt Lake ~ Denver, and only line run
n'ng Pullman sluopora salt iake 10 san FRAU.
CISCO. hoohanEsal siote conAsouoaL safety
speed tnd comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v. 2nd South
u g. DODGE. Az. WEpBY.
Geo. MANAGER. Gon. supL
j.. hLNNErr. Gen P.6r.A
=. n. BABCOCK, General Freight Aon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale at
tbs DESERET news OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

Of 100. Zoe.
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, SLOO.
y. l., NJ. l. A. Roll and Record Books,
sl.iO.
Ward Records, qr, 5000 2 o., s.
iqr, Sl2OO %
High Priests Records made to order
Seventies Records made to order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Ths only line running Two
Through Past Trains daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE BOY. Is, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
61S am. Colorado Springs 7:5t am,
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. ! leaves Ogden 6:ls pm,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
S ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6;Js PM,
Denver Gas pm.
Connoc ions made At Pueblo, Colorsd
Springs and Denver with nll linea east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man slsopers ON all trains. Take The
ID. a X. q. and have u comfortable trip
ami enjoy the nness scenery on ,hh oon-
tinenL
A. +. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER
Trafic MankEer, q. =. a r.. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola,
d. y. NEVINS,
General Agent
Salt Lake Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-26
!iEIE9gs UNION
lETtA PACIFIC
&F8lLgSYSTEM.
>'is PleToR,N
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. 18th, 1894,
Trans Ari1rs aud Depart AZ san Lalt
Gu Ddfr. a. foiioipii

Trans Ari1rs aud Depart al san Latt
Gu Dafp, a. folloiais
Anntvu
From I'll Eastern points MINIMUM
From Butte, fortlana, San iran.
cisco. cache valley aud ufdea..t0 L, .
from all Eastern points rart City
and Ordon.ss........s. -........... 4 ~ pea
Prom san Francisco, Ogden and
Intermediate points. i3pm
'from Milford, Juab. pr3,o. eanpsto.
and tureka-+.................... i1pu
lffon Terminus snd Tooole............ sV5p
DErAEr
For Ufden. Park CITY aud all Iasttrn
points .'s..s..ssss s...........,......... goi a.,
FOR ogden and intsrmediate points .. uUaa
for ogden, intermediate points
san Francisco and Cache
valley points. ,..........,........4..... Q tOpn
For Ogden, all points eaat, Butte Port.
land, aud san Francisco, 52lun
'for iureta rf1r0. sanpete VALLEY
Nophi Juab and frisco. ...7Nam
FER 1ooele and Terninut............9 gAn
Strains south Of Jua1 ran daily e1es1,
Huudty.
Daily except Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
Great Men and Their Cnt-.

Not Il few great men have been par
tial to cats. Petrarch had his cat en-
balmcd; Rousseau shed genuine tears
over the loss of his; DR.. Johnson, some
times called the Great Bear" nursed
his cat day and night during it's i'll.
ness and went himself for oysters to
tempt its appetite: Southey raised one
OF his cats to the peerage, with the
high-sonnding title of Earl of Tonic
imagine. Baron Raticide. Waowllier
and Skaratchi." To Napoleon, how.
ever, eats were q mortal terror. Just
after the battle of Wagram an aide.
de-camp, upon entering the emperor's
room, saw him haIf-undressed, with
p~rotruding eyes and perspiring fore.
head. making frequent lunges with O
sword at the tapestry around the
room. In explanation he said there
was a cat behind the tapestry, and
that he hated cats from his very in.
fancy. He had crossed the bridge al
Lodi with sublime courage, yet uuiv.
cred with excitement and terror over
the presence Of q cat.-Harper's Young
People.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29
MeteoroloEy Not n Science.

Is weather prophecy a failure, and
is the Meteorological Office played outi
This was the question in%cidently rails.
ed by Mr.. G. w. Bourne, head mas.
ter OF the Kings College School. In O
lecture in%augurat.ng the reopening OF
the evening classes. He declared that
during the past twenty-five years we
had really done nothing toward max.
ing meteorology an exact science.
Something no doubt had been accom-.
plislled In the way Of giving early in.
formation as to advent of weather
disturbances which were already In
progress. but that was a very different
thing to predicting the occurrence OF
storms.-London Telegraph.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

The Pilgrim Fathers had many hard
ships before them. and for the next
ten years struggled with famine and
poverty, their numbers depleted by
death, ana these augmented by the
arrival of unsatisfactory cmigrants
from London, who only added to their
cares and anXieties. But, however s0r-
ry their plight, they never failed to
hold some such rejoicing for all their
mercics Of tlieir lives, scanty enough as
enc looks back upon them now.
Surely New England's heartiest graft
u d should be offered for the brave
ancestors who have handed down the
splendid heritage Of hope and fOrtitnde.
Unfortunately the real thanks that 60
up nowadays are that the turkey has
been Drowned TO exactly the right
shade. that the mince pies are seasoned
TO the highest pitch Of toothsome rich
ness and the nuts and raiSins are set
profnscly on the board. Family rcun-
ions are not always joyful occasions,
Sometimes there IS heartburning and
envy. bu ut the table peace reigns for
n time. and over ali America Il sigh Of
satisfaction goes up as the carying
Knife sinks into the turkeys breast, and
rs with Mrs. Cratchet's famous bird
the l~ong-expected gush Of stufing issues
forth. Three cheers for the Pilgrim
Fathers. for the feast they inaueurated.
and a tiger for the turkey! This Is the
glad Thanksgiving cry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-29

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