davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22
Ladies Cloak Department

now open. A large line OF fall and winter
wraps Newmarkets, walking jackets cloaks,
dolmans, ulsters and Jerseys. Jerseys" "jer-
soys," for ladies', misses aud children, at all
tho popular prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22

Five hook Foster kid gloves for 81, at 5.
Mayer & sons. g-29-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22

Must be acquainted with the city. Apply at
once at l.. wOlisOn's ore, Main plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22

Five hundred styles Of neck ruching, very
low, ut 5. Mayer sons. 0-22-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22
Black and COlOTed Dress Goods.

Excellent bargains. We claim TO have the
largest assort nent OF black and mourning
dress goods ever brought to this city, in all the
new shades and kinds OF ottoman, cheviot
Armurs, foule, etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22
Inducements Extraordinary !

We shall exhibit a choice assortment Of la
dies suits, in silks. brocude. velvet, ladies'
cloth, ilannels, black and colored cashmeres,
aud all the new dress goods.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets

We have now on exhibition large line OF
tapestry, velvet and body Brussels carpets
Also full line Of wooden 40 carpets, mating,
oil cloths etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-22
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery

We have now q full assortment OF ladies' fine
silk hose in all the newest shades. Lsle thread
hose. In all colOrs, for misses and children.
or these goods we always carried tho best as
sortmeut, and shall continue to add new
things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

"Ninety-fouy thousand persons"
sage DR.. Oswald, in the opening
article OF the April Popular Science
Monthly, Idle every year in the
United States of consumption" and
he then goes on to show how this
fatality may be materially lesaened
and the frequency OF the disease re-
duced by the rational employment Of.
1.-THE Remedies of Nature" The
article is the first of series on the
hygienic treatment OF prevalent dis"
orders. In the same publication,
Professor T. S. Perry, in Science
and Conscience" sketches q
scheme by which religion and science
may live together. This paper is
followed by Professor 7. G. Menden-
halls valuable address, delivered at
the last meeting OF the American
Scientific Association, on the part
that should be given in tie scheme OF
general education to instruction in
physics. M. Louis Olivier gives an
instructive account OF the germs Of
fermentation and disease that are
Aeating In the air. In "How much
Animals know" Mr.. F. A. Fernald
groups within the space OF q conve.
nlent article son of the most strik,
} ing instances Ot"animal intelligence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

recorded in Mr. Romanes's entertain
ing work on that subject. In "Chem-
istrY and Pharmacy" Professor Ira
Remsen shows how much OF very
great value has been drawn from the
most curious and apparently most
triaing Investigations of chemists.
Mr.. Richard Lamb gives useful
paper on Position and Stroke in
Swimmjng;" NJ. G. De Saports,
glowing account OF How the Ancient
Forests became Coal;" Mr.. E. N. s.
Ringueberg, q curious story OF "a
superstitious Dog" Mr. Grant Allen
a study at the development of the
Monks Hood probably from. the
bnttercup-with the help of insect
industry. Professor W. Spring, OF
the University of Liege. discusses the
eolors OF water. and the causes that
modify them. NIL. valiant furnishes
an account of ga most strange mon
ster" OF a fish from the deep seas.
Mr.. Alfred Wo cester reviews the
progress that has been made in gym
nastic training, with a consideration
of the theoretical advantages and IN
estimation of the practical result of
the present scientifically developed
system. In "The Boundaries of AS.
t.onomy," Professor Robert Ball .AsS
{ .onomer-Royal OF aIrelsnd, DISCUSSES
the universally of the law Of gravits-
ton, a portrait and biographical
sketch are given OF Professor Richard
Owen, the distinguished English
comparative aDatomist. The editor,
in his Table," presents vigorous ar
guments in favor OF the study of
Nature AMI Science against the de-
mands of the classicisls that prefer
enCe be given to their iaVorit.
branches; and, in another article-on
the Reverend DR.. Dix's Lenten
lectures-utsers a timely and much
needed plea in favor of the education
Of women to be women, and to fill
wOmen's sphere in life. The always
Esrial and copious popular Mlsoel
lsned is this month unusually we'll
fflyd." New York: D. Appleton &
Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
LITERATURE.
FRANK 1EsL1E's POPULAR MONTHLY.

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY.
The May number is filled with
matter of the most interesting and
attractive character; the illustrations
are profuse, and the colored frontis-
piece, The Little Mischief Makers"
from BIume's painting, is really worth
more than the price Of the magazine.
Among the profusely illustrated az.
ticles are 1.-The Shadows which
Threaten France" by Richard B.
Kimball; "Fools and testers" and
''The Britieh Museum" by N. Rob
inson; "Sbell the Buffalo Coz" Re-
minisoences OF an old Buffalo Hunter.
''Freiburg;" "Trsnsit OF Venue, "
etc., etc. The thrilling romance,
s'The Beautiful Countess of CLAIR
ville," is continued, and there are
short stories, sketches, etc.. by W. J.
Morgan, Dare Best, Walter E.
McOanp, Henry @. EWart, etc. Most
of the poems are tastefully illustrated
and are from the pens of Julia God
dard, John F. Waller. and other
favorite writers. There is an abund.
ance of brief articles, paragraphs,
etc., entertaining and replete with
information. Address. Mrs. Frank
Leslie, Publisher, So, 55 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

ROBIN: By Mrs. Louise Parr, author
OF Dorothy Fox" "Adam and Eve"
ste. New York: John W. Lowell
Company. Salt Lake: james Dryer:
Price, Soc,
This is a welI-written domestic
story. The opening chapters are
laid III Venice, where a Bohemian
father and daughter lead a happy
go-lucky life. The father, who is
dying of an iucuIable malady,
wishes to see his daughter we'll
married before the end. OF her two
lovers he chooses the rich one,
man of honor, though he knows
his daughter prefers the poor one
thorough man of the world, but
good-hearted. She marries, and the
father dies on the wedding day, and
she goes to England. Her father-in.
law, a stern, tyrannical old man, by his
hardness, drives the young couple
from home, but the husband con
tracing fever FROM exposure and
hard living, the old man relents and
brings them home, when the hus-
band very gracefully dies, leaving
the coast clear for the first lover.
After two years Robin marries the
man Of her choice, and the story
ends happily. There are several
well-portrayed characters, and some
charming descriptions of Venice,
that
Floating city, where no track Of men,
No footsteps to and fro lead to her
gates;
The path lies e'er the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
LITTELL's LIVING AGE:

The numbers of The Lioing Age
for April cath and 21st contain A
Few Words About the Eighteenth
Century, Nineteenth Century,, Miss
Burney's Own Story, and The En-
chanted Lake, Contemporary; JON
athan Swift, Blackt0ooG; Scenes
During the Winter of 1794-5, Temple
Bar; Queen Victoria as Goddess,
Startling Poetry, The Conditions of
'The Grand Style" Sir George Jas.
sci, and Socialism and Anarchism
at Geneva, Spectator; and in the
line of fiction "Under the Snow"
"The Three Strangers" and 1.-The
Wizards Son." with the usual
quantity of poetry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

Picks BAD Boy AND HIS Pa. George
W. Peck, Auttor of "Peck's Fun"
"Peck's Sunshine" etc. With Illus
;rstions by Gen Smith, Chicago: Bel
ford, Clarke & Co.; Salt Lake: James
DWyer.
Perhaps the worst Of that infam-
Gus race known as the small boy,
is Peck's. and everybody will be
glad to know that the young repro
bate has been caught and bound.
Perhaps, now his poor old father,
the victim of all the boys Jokes
and mad pranks, will be permitted
to enjoy long needed rest, and
have an opportunity for recupera-
ton. Never was an indulgent pa
more played upon and abused than
he. Tales of his woe and misery, as
well as of his profIgacy, have al
ready appeared IN The HERALD,
and we are mistaken if they have
not excited in all their realms a de-
sire teIearn just how much mean
ness the Bad Boy was guilty of. The
whole career of that "holy terror
of lad is contained in the 200
pages of this neatly printed volume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Must Not Cross the:Border.

Washington, 28-In response to q
communication from Secretary Freling-
huysen, enquiring whether there will be
any objection to our troops following the
Apsches from Arizona over the border
the Mexican minister has replied that
such action cannot be properly taken
without the express consent Of the Mexi-
can senate. A telegram WIS accordingly
sent to Gen. Crook, this afternoon, by the
secretary Of war, directing him to be
carefrl to observe the convention with
Mexico on this subject, and TO restrain
all troops under his command from
crossing the boundary line into Mexican
Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

DARWIN AND HUMBOLDT: Memorial
Notices by Professor 7. w. Huxley,
Professor Agassiz, and others, Price
Is cents. J. Fitzgerald, Publisher, 80
Lafayette Place, New York; Salt Lake,.
James Dryers
The Ceath of Mr.. Darwin called
forth number of memoirs upon his
work in sundry branches of natural
science, az botany, geology, psyche
logy, ETC.. by thh foaemost scientists
of the day. Several of these are re-
produced in this volume. Besides
these, it contains TIE celebrated me-
mortal address delivered by the late
Professor Agsssiz on the occasion of
the centennial anniversary of Baron
Alexander Won Humboldt. With the
exception of Darwin, Alexander von
Humboldt was confessedly the most
eminent scientific investigator of the
present century; and he earned mis-
highest distinction by his famous ex-
ploration of the Wilds OF the South
American Continent, particularly the
basin of the Amazon river. He was
in fact the first European scientist to
traverse that vast wilderness and to
bring into view the wonders ofnature
there displayed. These two great
students and travellers have infused q
new life into scientific research, and
ft is fitting that a rec ord of their
eminent services should be made
accessible in the form OF u cheap pub
LEGATION to every one interested in the
progress OF science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
UNDER TAKING
JOS. WIN. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKER,

A full line OF Csskets, Metallic G' s5p
Redwood Cofans and Undertakes 6o0'7
stantly on hand. .,'6sy
All Orders. by Telegraph or TeLe 5psIn
or night, will receive prompt atse ep osies n
residence. VALLEY
West Temple street. soatb eAs' o.
House. P. o. Box 95I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

The North american Rerieto for May
containe nine articles, nearly every
one of which discusses some topic
or problem at the present moment
prominent in the public mind. Sen.
Rtor John 7. Morgan writes of ''Mex-
leo, "and sets forth the considerations
Of commercial advantage and inter-
national comfy which are rapidly
bringing about q more cordial under
standing between that country and
the United States. The Reverend
William Kirkus, taking occasion
from Bishop McQuaid's recent va.ici-
nations regarding the decay of Pro-
testantism, makes vigorous counter
charge upon the papal system in an
article entitled 'The Disintegration
of RomRnism." In Emerson and
Carlyle" Edwin P. Whipple discour
ses with all his old time keenness OF
psychological insight and perfection
of literary form upon the strangely
mental and moral characteristics of
those two great thinkers. Professor
Felix Alder offers ga Secular View
OF Moral Training" arguing that
the current skeptical habit ofthought
demands an independent system Of
practical ethics, based primarily on
observation rather,than on revelation.
Communism in America" by Prot.
Alexander Winchell, gives very for
chile expression to the apprehensions
OF those pessimistic observers of the
trend of events in this country who
think that they see in our political
and social development all the signs
of impending national decay. The
other articles are Afinities OF Budd-
hism sand Christianity" by Rev. Dr..
James freeman Clarke; "Woman as
an INVENTOR" by Matilda Joslyn
Gage; college Endowments," by
Roesiter johnson; and "Extradition,"
by A. G. Sedgwick. Published at 80
Lafayette Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

Fare to Garfield and Returs. zAks,
DAY, 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
E. AUSTIN,
Manager
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

THE PROPRIETORs TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
have remoddled and rehtted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per card,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day $40 to
S12 Per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north OF
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tins accommodation of guests, and is now
open. A. PoDLECH g. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Twentieth Semi - Annual
Dividend,
Z, c. NJ. l., Salt Lake City,

z, c. NJ. l., Salt Lake City,
April 5, 1855.
The Board of Directors have this
L day declared a semi-annuaI diVi.
de1d of 5 per cent. npon the capita
stock of theInstitutiOn, payable May
9Th next,to all stockholders of record
on the 18th of March, 1888, upon
presentation of their stock certif.
Gates at the Office of the Institution
to T. G. WEBER.
Secretary and Treasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
NOTICE.

NHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders Of the Utsh Cen.rs
Railway Company will be held at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
U. T., Monday, May 7sh, 1888, st.
o'clock pm, for the purpose Of Sleoli19
directors for the ensuing year.
GEORGE SWAN,
spS Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29

". ". RITRE. sop'b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
OK TRAIN FOE SALE.

EreiEheers and EDmbeEmel
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered nowadays to purchase 1fsL
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke Of Large Ftne oxen, 81
carefully selected and especially sdsPE,iee
for. road or mountain work. Also 81
WagOns, completely Eigged for freig91I
ing, with Jokes, Chains, Shoes, etc, 9..
Everything new ana in frat, class ordetii
The oxen have been we'll fed and csfeS
for during the past winter, and are ID "a e,
eellent condition for work. The o1I-'
can be seen at Jusb Station, Utsh Cea,
trail Railway. For particulars spplLlY. "
the Office Of Kimbsll s. Lawrence. h ,5
ball Block, this city. spIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
NOTICE.

UTAH AND NORTHERN R'Y Co.,
BosToN, MASS, April 2; 1883,
WHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 stockholders of the Titan and North
ern Railway Company, for the election
Of directors, will be held at the Psssen'
ger Station of the Union Pacific Railway
Company, il Ogden, Utah, on Thurs
Day, May s, 1888, at II O'Clock am.
HENRY MCFARLAND,
APPS Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16
Death Of Marshall Jewell.

EX-GOv. Marshall Jewell died at his
home mt Hartford, Conn, on Saturday
evening, of pneumonia. He was born
at Winchester, n. H., October p, 1925.
He was the son of Pliny Jewell, not
ed leather tanner, which trade the son
learned. He then became engaged in
the telegraph business, then in its in
fancy, and did much to secure the cree
ton of the New York and Boston and
the Buffalo and Cleveland lines. In
1850 he went with his father to Hart
ford, Conn, where they established the
betting factory of Pliny Jewell & Sons,
and during the war branched into the
making of knapsacks, of which they
furnished IL great number to the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Jewell was from early
life interested in political questions,
but did not hold any political office
until 1865, when he was nominated bv
the republicans for the office of COVER
nor of Connecticut. He was IL candi-
date for the same office for five success
sive years, winning three elections out
of five, and one by plurality of less
than one hundred. In 1872 he was
chosen for the third term, and early in
1873, when he left the governors chair,
he was nominated by President Grant,
and confirmed by the Senate, as Min
lister of the United States to the Court
of st. Petersburg, from which position
he was recalled in the spring of 1874,
and arrived in Hartford in July of the
same year. Shortly after his return
from Russia he was appointed post
master-general by President Grant.
During his administration of the post
office department the postal treaty with
Canada was completed, and several
useful reforms were made in the de-
partment. In 1880 he was chosen
chairman of the republican national
committee, which position he held at
the time of his death. Since the cleo
ton of Gen. Garfield, Mr.. Jewell had
not been prominent in public life. In
politics he was a thorough and cOnSis-
tent republican, and spent his time and
money lavishly to promote his party's
success. He had accumulated IA large
fortune, and for public and private
charities was a most liberal though I'M
giver. He retained till his
death an interest in the leather bust
ness, and has also been largely inter
ested i'll banking, insurance, railroads.
telephones and telegraphs. His moth
er survives him at an advanced age,
with three brothers and one sister.
The death of his elder brother, Hon.
Harvey Jewell, which occurred, as will
be remembered, in December, 1881.
was a severe bereavement to him. He
leaves wife and two daughters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16
Removal Of "a Warden on Con-
Wet Testimony.

The course of Governor Butler in
asking the convicts at the Massachu-
sets state prison to send him their
opinions of Warden Earle under seal,
with the communications to he regard
ed as confidential by him, followed by
the removal of the warden on this
questionable testimony, has OccasiOned
severe censure of this method of pro-
cedurc against an official. There may
be abuses in the management of the in
stitution that need overhauling, as
often happens III our penal institutions.
But however perfect Il warden might
he, it is highly probable that such tes
timony as that ON which Warden Earle
has been removed could he obtained in
this manner against any man. The
privilege that is given a criminal
charged with the most heinOus offences
was denied the warden, that of ii hear
ing and an opportunity to meet his ac-
cusers and speak in his own behalf. The
governor will get the sympathy of the
vicious class, but his manner of bring
ing about the removal will hardly en-
list the encomiums of the better class
of society
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16
Annual Encampment of the
q. A. K.

The annual encampment of the G.
A. R., department of Vermont, was
held at Bennington Thursday and Fri
day. Commander Valentine in his
address referred to the past year as
having been one of uneXampled and
unexpected prosperity. The depart
ment has had an increase of 700 mem
beers and an addition of 10 posts dur
ing the year; now numbering AZ posts
and nearly 100 members, a gain of IS
per cent. The financial condition of
the department was never so strong
as now. The quartermaster general
has 5000 on hand. Commander Val
entine said that while he believed no
organization could take the place of
the Grand Army of the Republic. vet
he thought the order will be of more
interest and nearer the hearts of COM
rades on account of the kindred socie-
ty organized by their sons, known as
the Order of Sons of Veterans. He
commended this new order to his com
rades of the g. \. X. as one fitting for
their encouragement. The command
er referred to the first semi-annual en-
campment ever held in this depart
ment, at Rutland, the 18th of August
last, which was a decided success. He
recommended that the posts he not
called upon for any of the expenses of
inspection, but that the department
assume the burden; also that the of
fetal proceedings of the meetings be
printed in pamphlet form, and that
the per capita tax be reduced to six
cents. The department of Vermont,
says the commander, in closing, in
numbers, influence and financial
strength, ranks well, and that in grow
ing enthusiasm and disposition to
work for the good of the order it is
second to none. The election of Of
ticers resulted as follows: A. B. Val
entine, of Bennington, department
L. ID. Savage, of Waits
field, senior vice commander; A. Ii.
Gilmore, of Fairlee, junior vice com
+. II. Pettingill, of SaxtOn's
River, medical director; Rev. J. X.
of Rutland, chaplain c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-02-16

For a governor to reward a man for
making his nomination possible or in
evitable is not in accordance with the
best accepted ideas of civil service re
form or of official impartiality.
In Connecticut, in the late guberna-
torial canvass. William Parsons, edi-
tor of the New Haven Register, worked
up ''hoom" for Thomas NJ. Waller of
New London as the candidate of the
Young Democracy against the strong
opposition of the older and more eXpe-
rienced leaders of the party. In short,
if it had not been for Parsons advOca-
cN of Waller for governor in the col
umns of the Register, that gentleman
would not now he dignified by the
prefix of Gov" to his name. Parsons
wanted the Office of state insurance
commissioner, an office which pays a
salary of $1,000 year, the work of
which is done wholly by subordinates
As far rs the salary is concerned, it is
far better to be insurance commissioner
than to be governor.
An opposition was begotten in Mr..
Parsons own party, some of the mem
beers not relishing this "Y -tickle-me-
and-l'll-tickle-you policy OH the part
of Governor Waller. The republicans
were very much incensed at the man
ner in which Mr.. Parsons abused VIM.
II. Bulkeley, the republican candidate,
in the campaign. With these combined
elements, when Mr.. Parsons name
came up III the senate for confirmation,
it was rejected by vote of 10 to 4.
Certainly deserved rebuke to govern
or and applicant. There was no ques-
tion about the fitness of Mr.. Parsons
for the position. His rejection was
based wholly on the groundsa bove
indicated.