davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

as for Rem, he was nc. made in a
day. God is good who gives us boys
and girls to sit so near our hearts!"
"And such fair, free city for a
home!" said Van Heemkirk as he
looked up and down the sunshiny
street. New York is not perfect, but
we love her Right or wrong, we love
her: Just as we love our moder, and
our little children"
That also, is what the Domino
says" answered Van Ariens; "and yet,
he likes not that New York favors the
French so much"
HE is q good man. With you, last
night, was a little MAZDA great beau
ty | thought her-but | knew her not
Is she then stranger"
"a stranger! Come, come! The lit
tie one is a very child Of New York.
She is the daughter of Dr. Moran
DR.. John, as we all call him."
well, look now, | thought in her
face there was something that went
to my heart and memory"
And yet, in one way she is
stranger. Such a little one she was,
when the coming of the English sent
the family apart and away. To the
army went the Doctor, and there he
stayed, till the war was over. Mrs.
Moran took her child, and went to her
fathers home in Philadelphia. 1t was
only last month she came back to
rev York But look now! 1t is the
little maid herself, tlat is coming
down the street"
"And it is my grandson who is at
her side. The rascal! He ought now
to be reading his law books in Mr..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

itself heard. The horrors of Avignon,
and of Paris, the brutality with which
the royal family had been treated, and
the abolition of all religious ties and
duties, had many and bitter oppo-
nents.
In these days of wonderful hopes
and fears there was. in Maiden Lane.
very handsome residence-an old
house even in the days of Washing
ton, for Peter Van Clyffe had built 1t
early in the century as bridal pres
ent to his daughter when she married
Philip Moran, lawyer who grew to
eminence among colonial judges.
One afternoon in April, 1871, two
men were standing talking opposite
to the entrance gates of the pleasant
place. They were Capt. Joris Van
Heemskirk, a member of the Congress
then sitting In Federal Hall, Broad
street, and Jacobus Van Ariens. a
wealthy citizen, and a deacon in the
Dutch church. Van Heemskirk be-
lieyed In France; the tragedies she
had been enacting in the holy name of
liberty. though they had saddened,
had, hit,.,a ITO, not discouraged him.
But the news received that morning
had almost killed his hopes for the
spread of republican ideas in Europe.
ivan Ariens," he said warmly, this
treatment of King Louis and his fam
lily is hardly to be believed. 1t is too
much, and too far. After this, no one
can foresee what may happen In
France"
THAT is the truth, my friend" an
swered Van Ariens. THE French have
gone mad. We won our freedom with.
out massacres."
We had Washington and Franklin,
and other good and wise leaders who
feared God and loved men"
so ! said to the Count de Moustier
but one hour ago. Yet If we were
prudent and mercful it was because
we are religious. When men are ir.
religious. the Lord forsakes them;
and II bloodshed and bankruptcy fol-
low 1t is not to be wondered at. | am
but tanner and currier, as you know,
but have had experiences; and | do
not believe in the future Of q people
who are without a God and without a
religion"
We'll so It is. Van Ariens will
now be silent, and wait for the echo;
but fear that God has not yet said
Let there be peace | saw you last
night at Mr.. Hamilton's with your son
and daughter. You made a noble en-.
trance"
We'll, then the truth is the truth.
My Arenta is worth looking at; and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

Hamilton's office"
I'VE also have been young, Van
Heemskirk."
81 forget not, my friend. My Jorls
sees not me, and | will not see him."
Then the two old men were SILENT
but their eyes were fixed on the youth
and maiden, who were slowly advanc-
ing toward them.
She might have stepped out of the
folded leaves of a rosebud, so lovely
was her face, framed in its dark curls.
terial; and she carried in her hand
bunch of daffodils. She was small,
but exquisitely formed, and she
walked with fearlessness and distinc-
ton.
or all this charming womanhood the
young man at her side was profoundly
conscious. A tall, sunbrowned, mill
tary-looking young man, as handsome
as Greek god. He was also very
finely dressed, in the best and highest
mode; and he wore his sword as If it
were a part of himself. Indeed, all
his movements were full of confidence
and ease; and yet it was the vivacity,
vitality, and ready response of his
face that was most attractive.
His wonderful eyes were bent upon
the maid at his side he saw no other
earthly thing, With a respectful Gag
erness, full OF admiration, he talked
to her; and she answered his words
whatever they were-with smile
that might have moved mountains.
They passed the two old men without
any consciousness of their presence,
and Van Heemskirk smiled, and then
sighed, and then said softly
so much youth, and beauty, and
happiness! 1t Is benediction to have
seen 1t! | shall not reprove Joris at
this time. But now | must go back
to Federal Hall"
When their eyes turned to the
Moran house the vision of youth and
beauty had dissolved. Van Heems.
kinks grandson, Lieut. Hyde, was
Fastening towards Broadway; and the
lovely Cornelia Moran was sauntering
up the garden Of her home, STOPPING
occasionally to examine the pearl.
powdered auriculas or to Irvine around
Its support some vine, struggling out
of It's proper place
Then Van Arlens hurried down to
his tanning pits in the swamp; and
van Heemskirk went thoughtfully to
Broad street When he reached Fed.
eral Hall, he stood a minute in the
doorway; aud with inspired eyes
looked at the splendid, moving pic
ture; then he walked proudly toward
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25

the Hall Of Representatives saying to
himself, with silent exultation as he
went:
"The Seat of Government Let who
WILL have 1t; New York is the Crown
ing City. Her merchants shall be
princes, her traffickers the honorable
of the earth; the harvest of her rivers
shall be her royal revenue, and the
marts Of all nations shall be in her
streets"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Day of the MUSCULAR Man

1t would perhaps be extravagant to
say that there never was a time since
the days OF King Arthur's round table
when physical strength and health
were so highly regarded as now. But
nevertheless it is fact not success.
fully to be denied that physical cul-
ture during recent years has been
given more than ordinary attention,
and many men who are healthful and
strong have been remarkably success.
fu In the various vocatlons of active
life. The days OF the fop. the dude, the
lackadaisical dandy are past. The
popular society man nowadays must
be huntsman, golfer, a horseman
or famed for some particular athletic
quality.-Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
AN OLD TIMER.
Has Had Experiences.

A woman who has used Postum
Food Coffee since 1t came upon the
market eight years ago knows from
experience the necessity of using Pos
tum In place Of coffee If one values
health and a steady brain.
She says: AT the time Postum was
hrst put on the market | was suffer-
ing from nervous dyspepsia and my
physician had repeatedly told me not
to use tea or coffee. Finally I de-
cided to take his advice and try Pos
tum and got sample and had 1t care
FULLY prepared. finding it delicious to
the taste. So | continued its use and
very soon its beneficial effects con.
WINGED me OF Its value, for | got well
OF my nervousness and dyspepsia.
MY husband had been drinking cof-
Zee all his life until 1t had affected
his nerves terribly. | persuaded him
10 shift to Postum and 1t was easy to
got him to make the change for the
Postum is so delicious. 1t certainly
worked wonders for him.
I'VE soon learned hat Postum does
not exhilarate or depress and does
not stimulate, but steadily and hon
estly strengthens the nerves and the
stomach. To make long story short
our entire family have now used Pos.
tum for eight years with completely
satisfying results as shown in our
hne condition of health, and we have
noticed rather unexpected improve
ment In brain and nerve power"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Increased brain and nerve power al
ways follow the use of Postlm In
place OF coffee, sometimes in a very
marked manner. n
Look In each package for a copy OF"
the famous little book. "rhe Road to
Wellyille."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
VASECINE E.

Everybody knows the great value OF this
remedy in the household, but everybody
does not know that the limitations of it,
which some second class druggists dishon-
orably palm off on their customers, have
little or no value What should be UNDER
stood by the public is, that it is not q mere
question of comparative value between
"Vaselinen and the limitations, but that the
limitations do not effect the wonderful heal
ing results of the world renowned Vase
line" aud that they are not the same thing
nor made in the same way. Besides this,
many of the limitations are harmful, irri-
tant and not safe to use, while true Vase
line is perfectly harmless.
Perfect safety therefore lies In buying
only original bottles and other packages put
up by the Chesebrough Manufacturing Co.
Attention is called to their Capsicum Vase
limo advertised In another column.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
GOOD CUSTOMER OF FRANCE,
England Makes Heavy Purchases
from Her Old-Time Foe.

from 1er Olo- ime Foe.
Jean Finot, editor of the Revue des
Revues, recently put the relations be-
tween France and England in a most
striking fashion. He said.
Great Britain deserves the name
OF the richest and most important of
French colonies. France is SO bound
up with her fate that the disappear
ance OF England's economic power
would cause her incalculable mischief.
Our total exports in 1901 we're only
4,l55,OO0,000 francs, of which Eng
land took 1864 100000 francs, or
more than 80 per cent of all the mer-
chandise which we cast on the
worlds market. But even OF more i'm.
portance is the fact that the amount
OF English purchases in France is
constantly growing From 1892 OOO,-
900 francs in 1896 1t rose to | ,132 OOO.-
900 francs in 1897, to 1895, 900 900
francs In 1899, and to 1854 900 900
francs in 1901, thus showing an in.
crease of 232,000,000 francs, or over
~ per cent in five years Now the
purchases from the mother country of
all the French colonies, including
Algeria, 259,O0OO00 francs, and Tunis,
about 34,OO0,000 francs, together with
those scattered all over the world.
about 1s2,00O,000 francs. did not
amount in 1900 to more than 10000
900 francs. Besides this colossal
amount of purchases, the English
yearly spend considerable sums In
France. The money left in our coun-
try by Englishmen visiting Paris or
their fayorite resorts IL commonly
estimated at 5OO,OOO,OOO francs, thus
making lSO0,0OO,OOO francs as TIE
formidable total yearly paid by Eng
land to Franz ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
CHAPTER |.

The Home of Cornelia Moran.
Never, in all its history, was the
proud and opulent city of New York
more glad and gay than in the bright
spring days of Seventeenth Hundred
and-Ninety.On 1t had put out OF
sight every trace of British rule and
occupancy, all its homes had been re-
stored and re-furnished, and its sacred
places re.consecrated and adorned.
The skies of Italy were not bluer than
the skies above it, the sunshine OF
Arcadia not brighter or more genial.
These gracious days of Seventeen
Hundred .and-Ninety-O were also
the early days of the French revolu-
ton, and fugitives from the French
court-princes and mobiles, statesmen
and generals, sufficient for new Iliad,
loitered about the pleasant places of
Broadway and Wall street, Broad
street, and Maiden Lane. They were
received with courtesy. and even with
hospitality, although America at that
date almost universally sympathized
with the French Republicans, whom
tbey DtlleNSu W De the pioheeis VI Po-
litical freedom on the aged side of the
Atlantic. Love for France, hatred for
England, was the spirit of the age;
1t effected the trend of commerce, 1t
dominated politics, 1t was the keynote
of conversation wherever men and
women congregated.
Yet the most pronounced public
feeling always carries with it note
of dissent, and it was Just at this day
that dissenting opinion began to make
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
READING AS A SCIENCE.
The Acquisition of knowledge Proper
erly Portoned Out.

Edith Wharton writes: THE me-
chanical reader, as he always reads
consciously, knows exactly how much
he reads, and will tell you so with the
pride of the careful housekeeper who
has calculated to within half an ounce
the daily consumption of food in her
household. AS the housekeeper is apt
to go to market every day at certain
hour, SO the mechanical reader has
often a fixed time for laying in his
intellectual stores; and not infrequent.
~ ne reads for just so many hours a
day. The statement in one of Hamer.
tons youthful diaries, shall now com:
mence course of poetical reading, be-
ginning with fifty hours of Chaucer.
and gave him one and one-hali hours
last night it leaves me exactly forty
eight and one-half,' is a good example
of this kind of reading"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25


COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners Brigham A
Hendrlckson, G. l.. Anderson,
Wm.H. barley.
County Clerk-Jacob N. Larsen.
County Recorder-Rebecca Eamcs.
County Attorncy-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W. C. Parkinson.
County Asscssor-Jos. J. Richardson.
County Surveyor-K. G. Schaub.
County Physician-Dr. w. b. Park
inson.
Supp. Co. Schools-Gco NJ. Thompson
Go. Fish and Game Warden-R. b.
Thornley,.
Water Commissoner-Jam Meikle.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
LOGAN PRECINCT.
Justice-Thomas X. Smith.
Constable-JacobC G. johnson.
Road upervisor-Michael Andrews.
AVON PRECINCT.
Justice-Oliver f. Davis
Constable--none-tie vote.
Road upervisor--James Jensen.
CHARLESTON PRECINCT.
JustIce-A. II. Archibald.
Constellation Thompson.
ROAD Supervisor-Geo. Godfrey.
CovEvILLE PRECINCT.
Justice-Finnls Collins.
Constable-Mark II. Preece.
Road Supcrvisor-John @. Larsen.
RICHMOND PRECINCT.
Justice--Jos. w. Funk.
COnstable-L. II. Bullen.
Road Supervisor-Frederick II. Whit
tie.
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
Justice--Peter e. Van Ordcn Jr.
COnstable-E. NJ. Stocks.
Road SupervlSor-Harvey NJ. Rollins.
TRENTON PRECINCT.
Justice-Chas G. Wood.
Constable-Andrew Simmonds Jr.
Road uperyisor-John Bingham.
COLLEGE PRECINCT.
Justlce-Benjamin Hawkins
Constable-George Williams.
Road Supervisory Michael Johnson.
MILLylLLE PRECINCT.
Justicc-John w. Scott.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Olsen.
Road Supervisor-Ephriam Ycatea
PROVIDENCE PRECINCT.
Justice-Lorenzo L. Tibbitts.
Constable-Andre Fuhriman.
Road SUPERVISOR. j. Frederick.
HYDE PARK PRECINCT.
Justice-Geo. Y. Lamb.
COnstable-Fred Wolf.
Road Supervisor-Stephen Thurston.
BENSON PRECINCT.
Justice Alma Reese.
Constable-Wm Catmuil.
Road Supervisors. III. Roundy.
PETERB0Ro PRECINCT.
Justice-C. w. Vaughan.
Constable-O. f. Nye.
Road upervlsor-James @. Jensen.
aREENvILLB PRECINCT.
Justice-Ralph Smith.
Constable-Emil Moses.
Road Supervisor-Karl A. Nyman Jr
PARADISE PRECINCT.
Justice-John p. James.
COnstable-John III. Gibbs.
Road Supervisor-Thos. w. Obray.
HYRUM PRECINCT.
Justlce-C. f. Olsen.
Constable-Andrew G. Nielsen.
Road Supervisor-O p. Olsen.
MENDoN PRECINCT.
Justice-Andrew Sorenson.
Constable-G. r. Bird.
Road SuperySor-Mormon Bird.
wELLsyILLE PRECINCT.
Justice Geo II. Bradshaw.
Constable-Jos. h. Woodward.
Road Superyisor-JoS. Brown.
MT. STERLING PRECINCT.
Justice-W. S. Baxter.
Constable. w. Lindley.
Road Supervisor-Joseph Brown.
sMITHFIELD PRECINCT.
Constable-Wm. Pilkington.
Road Supervlsor-Wm l.. VIM.
NEWTON PRECINCT
lnettrA Inhn II n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
AMERICAN OYSTERS THE BEST.
United States Leads Easily in the Mat.
ter Of Sea Foods,


In the part of Australia in which r
live we get oysters as big as a saucer ~
said Mr.. Thomas Lewis Of Adelaide IN
the Washington Post. They are twlcs
the size of any have seen in tbs
United States, but in quality there ia
nothing to recommend them, for they
have no flavor, and are so tough that
L takes pretty sharp knife to mako
any impression on them. Still. there
are people who manage to eat them
after they have been stewsd sufficient.
ly long. In other parts of our conn.
try we have better grade, approach.
ing nearly to your American oyster
but hardly its equal. In fact after nv
acquaintance with the Chesapeake bay
products | am firmly of the opinion
that in the matter of sea food the
United States leads all nations an "a.
sertion that will be backed up by any
man of wide travel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
CHAPTER u.
This Is the Way Of Love.

'''o 20 thS way W -ONOs
Cornelia fingered in the garden, be-
cause she had suddenly, and as yet UNI
consciously, entered into that tender
mystery, so common and so sovereign,
which we call Love. In Hyde's pres.
ence she had been suffused with a
bewildering, profound emotion, which
had fallen on her as the gentle showers
fall, to make the flowers of spring.
This handsome youth, whom she had
only seen twice, and in the most for
NAL manner, affected her as no other
mortal ever done. She was a little
afraid.
81 have met him but twice." she
thought; land it is as If had a new,
strange, exquisite life. Ought l tell
my mother? But how can I? have
no words to explain-I do not under
stand--Alas! If l should be growing
wicked!"
The thought made her start; she
fastened her steps towards the large
entrance door, and as she approached
1t negro in fine livery of blue and
white threw the door wide open for
her. She turned quickly out Of the
hall, into a parlor full of sunshine.
A lady sat there hemstitching dam
ask napkin; a lady of dainty plain
ness, with face full of craven exper-
fence and mellow character. As Cor
nelia entered she looked up with a
smile, and said. as she slightly raised
her work, at is the last of the dozen,
Cornelia."
You make me ashamed of my idle
ness, mother. l went to Embree's for
the linen thread, and he had just
opened some English gauzes and Lutte
strings. Mrs. Willets was choosing a
piece for a new gown, for she is to
dine with the President next week,
and she was so polite as to ask my
opinion about the goods. Afterwards,
I walked to Wall street with her; and
coming back | met, on Broadway,
Lieut.. Hyde, and then he walked home
with me. Was 1t wrong? mean
was 1t polite--I mean the proper
thing to permit? | knew not how to
prevent it,"
How often have you met Lieut..
Hyde?"
Il met him for the first time last
night. He was at the Sylvesteis'."
And pray what did Lieut.. Hyde
say to you this afternoon?
He gave me tive flowers, ahd he
told me about a beautiful opera, of
which l had never before heard. 1t
is called Figaro He asked permits
sion to bring me some of the airs
tonight, and l said some civilities.
| think they meant Yes Did do
wrong, mother?"
II will say no. my dear; as lou
have given the invitation. But to
prevent an appearance of too exclu-
sive intimacy, write to Arenta, and
ask her and Rem to take tea with
u.s."
Mother, Arenta has bought a blue
lutestring. Shall | not also have a
new gown? The gauzes are very
sweet and genteel, and | think Mrs.
Jay will not forget to ask me to her
dance next week. Mr.. Jefferson is
sure to be there, and 1 wish to walk
minuet with him..
81 told Mrs. Wilets, and with such
a queer little laugh she asked me If
| his red breeches did not make me
think Of the guillotine? do not
think Mrs. Willets likes Mr.. Jefferson
| very much; but, all the same, I wish
to dance once with him. | think It
will be something to talk about when
| am an old woman"
MY dear one, that is so far off. Go
now, and write to Arenta."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Official Directory.

District Judge-Charles Hart.
District Attorney--Frank X. Nebeker
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
How'S This =?

We ofyer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cas-.
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cattarh
Cure F.J. CHENEY & co, Props Toledo N
We. the ind 'rsgned, have known +. j. Cheney for
the last 10 years and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made nv their frm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDiNe, KISNAS MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, q.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud surfaces OF tho
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-25
Whisky Cons,,mptlon.

In sixty years the annual per capita
consumption of whisky has gradually
decreased from two and half to one
and fourth gallons. In forty years
the consumption of beer has increased
from less than two to more than sew
enteen gallons per capita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-18
RObO en- Ia fundiCi6n
GRAHAM EN PONCE
Los ladrones pensafOn deSba-
liar una GAIA de EalOreS
(De asasestro cosvesponsaD

s 4 u s
Febraro IL a don Salvador Man
dri, tenador de libros en- In fnndicion n
yharFe f. de Mr. Roberto Graham,
le sustrejeron Ell skbAdo por la noehe,
de una pequef1a cAja da hierr0 en- que
guArdAbA aus economics, currents
echo do!'ara Los sdrOnes forxa.
ron l. t.pa de ID caia, y as cree one
qusd&ron dentro del estab. esimiento,
81 slcerrarse Este, ell skbado. In csia
20 hallaba en- 10 oficina de contabili-
dad de In herrelfA.
Hay dos presos per este robo, que
SON operarios en- ell estab. ecimiento
del sef1or Graham: q uno se le en-.
contraron S81 80 centavoa y ha con.
fssAdo: el otro NO.
PArece que a'guien de In herre1iA
pensabA en- abrir la GAIA del dinero
de Mr.. GrAham, pues SO han encon.
trado allf laves preparadas, CON los
cuales pusde abrirse 10 esja referiaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-18
DiScOrdiaS prOducidaS
Por jugar Carnaval
HUBO VARIOS HERlDOS
Para los reporters de perl6-
dicos de San Juan las leyeS
no son iguales:: q algu-
nos Se.'eS permlte Ell
paSOly a OtrOSlse
les impide

Las fisltAs de Carnival han oca-
sionado algunos disgustos en- esta
capital.
La costumbre de jugar CON qaien
no sa couoce y con almid6n, % 10
causs de clio.
Ano. he estaban los j6venes Juan
Figueroa y Fernando Torres en- 10
casa de lA amiliA G sster&s, cuAndo
pasaron varios individuos arrbjRnao
pnlvos & dichos iovsnes.
Con este motlvo, estos Drotesta-
ron, tomanao caracter sgtio 10 dis
custom al punto de vsnir las manos
unos Y otros, salisndo con hsridAs
eontusas, Marti 4, CArmelo y Fran.
cisco Bslvsr, Jose Ayala y Juan
Figueroa.
L, noticia lego & estA Capital ten
abultAda, d ae Al ser tr aidas las per
sonas citAaas Al cuArto de socorros,
sa sgolp6 muchs ga tie frente & di
cha sails. U reprssentAnte de Ri
Boletfn' y otro de este Diario, cum
pliendo CON su debsr, trAtaron de
entrar como de eostumb e para 60
nocer de los heehos, pero nm policfs
qus en- 10 puerta estaba de guardia,
10 impidi6, no hacienda 10 mismo COZ
otro reporter de un diArio local.
El caso es dos veces incorreeto,
en- 10 formA y en- el fonao, pues
cuando so procede bien no debs to.
merss que 10 prensA Sc entsre pars
dar cuelta al pd 1lieo de sucssos q ue
deseA conocer y respecto Al f1ndc
por que no deben estAbiecerse ex-
cepeiones irritantes.
No cresmos que hsya sido el Jtf
Hammill, quien hlcierA 10 restric
, ci6n, pero 81 estA en- el debsr d.
] Averiguarlo, y por b y naaa mas;