davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Sneeze! Sneeze!

SNEEZE, until your head seems ready to
fly off: until your nose aud eyes discharge
excessive quantities of thin, irritating, wat
cry fluid; until your head aches, mouth and
throat parched., and blood at fever heat.
This is an Acute Catsrrh, and is instantly
relieved bv single dose, and permanently
cured by one bottle of SAEFoKD's RADICAL
CTRE FOR CATARRH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Christmas Cords.

H. Dinwoodey Is determined not 10 be
Unaerso!d either in price OF quality OF
goods Call and examine my stock al
81 w Firs South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

"HACKMETACK" lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25c. snd SEC. Fu
sale at A c. Smith d Co. s Drag 5 or,
OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

ASK your Clothier an, Furnisher 70,
the A. II. It is the only solid Linen Col
lar offered at % cents and the only solo
Linen Cuff offered at Soc It has no
equal FOR it. make and quality. Take -
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

BEAUTIr5L fINE of Fancy Christina
Candies at G. F. CulIner & Bros. Retail
dealers should examine our stock. =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

CALL At JOslin & Parks and see their
fine line of Table Cutlery, suitable for
Holiday Presents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10

ANGosTURA BITTERs. the world re-
uOwned appetizer and inYigOrator. i'm
parts delicious flavor to all drinks anu
clres dyspepsia. diarrhea. lever and
agie. Try it. bus beware of counter
!eitS. Ask your grocer or your druggiSi
FOR She genuine AngoStura, Ranufac-
iured by DR.. J. Il. B. Siegert Il Sous. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-10
Life Preacher.

If Won are losing your grip of life, try
Wells Health Remover" Goes direct
to weak spots.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
A Chinese Funeral Procession.

Hong Kong Cor London Telegraph.
I ere is this unfortunate fact con
Gectel with the death of Chnaman
Ii long hong-he can never be buried
here with the eclat which Is obtaina-
)3.e III the interior. l saw one funeral
procession up on the Tientang river,
%.,4cl Was nearly a mile long. First
came posse of priests in white robes
"ni shaven heads, and then 4 peculiarly
MY man, who, L suppose, was a sort
q n.saop. Next was :! iot Of servants
n2at,n8 paper money, clothes, and
ttt.c.es OF furniture, to be burnt
ut the grave, and alter them some
men with gongs OF tremendous power.
h2n followed ii company OF @olIier5
:..-,, some more GoASs; after which
"r blIlier-men III 1o,.a!d. raDla mum
Is, .Gad again gUnGs. No, came a
".E white dragon borne alo!t i'll the
sc, and another par y q priests IMnl"
a 4tely after. he coffin follow d
,.a-Ay borne by twenty men on lou%
D. boo poles. 1t was covered with
ate, and on It's top was the cap of thl
deceased manlaria. Ills chair va,
uest, and after that many other sedan
u.,airs, full OF relatives and friend,
some empty ones cominS aIter"ard
Aid lastly, there ran along lot OF
omen all Aabitei ii white.
Ais wa really u fine pro essicn. h.
a luncG Ch.nannan az Hong Nong can
..og expect to be u@iicre,t INTO the neXJ
world lii such state rs has. hi .lu ca
nave a nice coffin, ..u.. $ 10 be a-alucu
very little II he ge.s IL IN gooa t4Iue, 50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08

mDo Ioons;,ior Tho +as+n ;o,. o;,di,ioa
,.aet,l,v onop Nj wbon 4 10 carriod "a
for a. i ;s bv those Who make # a snec-
,olE.. Jbod a customer once whose t,gta
IN art was mined Inv his fancy in thia
d,rsct;on bod nlaced in INV window
a verv cnr;oro ola nrint of Abraham and
Isaac On account Of a slin Of tha on
.~ra,,a,,s Xvi, Ahrobon,,s nosa wac ca
anormonslv largo as to Interfere with the
solemn natura IF Ills intent;ons touching
his con Tho vonna man sneak Of vas
ra.c;notad NV This nictnre / hold II nj
n nrobib;tory nrice s75 He determire5
to Inv thn nr;nt and denosited S25 81,
i i,araino ., mo To ,old i for h;m Aft,r
W he tool, his nrize away and he
"a ,eon hnvinn thinos of hatkind over
s,nce
:" man ,,sod 10 col, ola s,,e.lo,os
f., dotes his nass;o, for art oddities
,ron, tba time sold him q LARGO mataI
howl whicb he still raoords as The nem
If his collaction It e a basin aho,,t
c;ghteen incSas in diameter snrronnlaI
h[ an;mala Who are ENGAGED in swo1.
Io,,;ng ench other who1e With his
tail bent inward so rs to form q handle
;s taking in q crocodile who in his tlrn
il disnoSino of n bic. headed donkey:
tho latter anima1 10 making wav With y
gor;lla who is stroinino eyerv nerve tn
.wollow q STRUGGLING coat. and 50 on
nnt.l wa come 10 a GOOSE Who is ooh
Li;nr, nm q snake who consoles h;3snIf
NV I,o;sfino in frno 4 vonng Jnv;
who towns tho otbar bonile lool,s on
will, a Grim smile while he disnlavs a
s.roli NJ which is written. sYe biz, fishes
swallowing We little This piece cost
it's .wner S3 200
:" his person had nm old nunch. bovl
of un@chine ware on the edoes Of
which there sat ost,ide a number of
,1r;nus fioures in yarious STAGES of in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
the thing, take it and blow your best

the thing, take it and blow your best
on it !"
Gamut received his pitch-pipe with
as strong an expression of pleasure as
he believed compatible with the grave
functions he exercised.
Hayward, however, interrupted his
pious purpose, by continuing questions
concerning the condition Of his fellow
captives. The narrative Of David was
simple and the facts but few.
Magua had waited on the mountain
until safe moment to retire, when he
had descended and taken the direction
of the Canadas. AS the subtle Huron
was familiar with the paths, their
progress had been moderate. 1t ap-
peared that his own presence had been
rather endured than desired. At
night the utmost care had been taken
of the captives, both to prevent injury
from the damps of the woods and to
guard against escape. On their ar
rival at the encampment of his people,
Magua separated his prisoners. Cora
had been sent to tribe that temporar-
lily occupied an adjacent valley.
To he continued
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08

a body, into the troubled little sheet.
Grasping his rife, his looks were again
bent on the Indian near him. Instead
of taking the alarm, the savage stretch
ed forward his neck, as if he also
watched the movements about the
gloomy lake, with sort of silly curl.
osity. In the mean time the uplifted
hand of Hawk-eye was above him.
But it was withdrawn, and instead Of
grasping his victim by the throat, he
tapped him on the shoulder, and ex-
claimed aloud
GLOW now, friend, have you mind
to teach the beavers to sing?"
Given So" was the ready answer.
at would seem that the Being that
gave them power to improve his gifts
so well, would not deny them voices to
proclaim his praise"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
--------1------a--
ancient HM.nS ia sses. ORA.
Chicago Times.


Ancient ruins which surpass anything
of the END yet discovered on the Amer
ic&n continent have been found in
sonora, about four leagues southeast of
Alagdalena, Mexico. There is one pyra-
mid which has base of 4 $50 feet and
rises to height of $50 feet It has a
winding roadway from the bottom lead
ing BY an easy grade to the top, wide
enough for carriages topass over, which
is many miles in length. On the sides
Of this mountain a people of unknown
age have cut hundreds upon hundreds
OF rooms, from five by ten to sixteen or
eighteen feet square. These rooms are
cut out Of solid stone. and so even and
true are the walls, floor, ard ceiling, so
plumb and level, as to defy variation.
here are no windows in the rooms,
nd but one entrance, which is always
rom the top. The rooms are eight feet
nigh from floor to ceiling. On the walls
ere numerous hieroslyphics and repre-
'entations Of human forms. with feet
and hands of human beings cut in the
stone in different places.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
More Evidence

S. B. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus 0.
-Gentlem0n: Your valuable Peruna is
the best medicine | ever used. NANCY
FETTERMAN, Cookport, Indiana Co.,
Pa.
Your Peyuna for Indigestion and
Liver troubles helps me. w. P.
BRANDON, East Liverpool, O.
| was suffering with pain in the
chest, palpitation, of the heart. with
great swelling of the stomach. Peruno
is doing wonders for me. JOHN DoNA-
HUE, Sharpsburg, Allegheny Co., Pa.
/ have had liver complaint for three
years: thought | would have to quit
work :; l have taken two bottles of your
Perna and am well. THos. BRADFORD,
314, Western avenue, Allegheny City,
Pa.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Hartman's
book on the ellis Of Life"-gratis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
MIR. Cough on SILK Hats.

at would be no violation of the com
mandments," said John B. Cough,
eff man were to fall down and wor-
ship the silk hat, for it is not made in
the likeness of anything in heaven, or
on earth. or in the waters which are
under the EARTH Besides it heats the
head and causes the hair to fall off.
Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that
and restore the original color to gray
or faded hair. Not oily, not dye,
beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A
perfect hair dressing. SOC. All drug
gists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
In East Tennessee.
EI atto,. Ii, Philn dd,ahso D..o.n


Between the Chilhowee and Smoky
mountains there is a picturesque valley,
about six miles in length and of vary
ing width of from few hundred yards
to almost mile. Some beautiful
streams come leaping and laugh
ing down the mountain sides, forming
creek which rushes through the valley
with sufficient strength to turn mill.
The soil is rich, and would yield
abundant crops if properly cultivated,
but the cultivation is of the most print
tive and thriftless kind. The pole and
brush enclosures around the little farms
can hardly be called fences The valley
was first settled more than hundred
years ago, and there is not yet in it
house worth $50.
The men are thriftless and do
nothing set, who wander about over the
woods with long rifles on their shout
ders, and yet they told me that all game
had long ago disappeared except squir
rels. and, added one, ''they is moighty
scace."
stopped at the best house in the
valley to get a lunch. 1t was q double
log hut, with four doors, but no win
dows. / did not SEQ window in sin
gle house in the valley. The owner Of
the house where stopped seemed to be
the head man or chief of the clan, ex-
ercising q controlling influence Sin all
matters of public interest"
He is about 60 years of age, and is
stout and strong. From him | learned
that there are seventy-fve voters in the
valley, of whom only twenty-seven can
write their names, and that he himself
cannot read. There are three school
commissioners, and of them only one
can read.
The lunch with which was served
consisted of bacon and beans, cold,
bread so hard that 1 could scarcely
masticate it, and good milk and butter
But it was given with great cordiality,
and even with manifest JOY and pride
The old woman sat at the table chew
ing tobacco. and splitting on the floor,
evidently proud OF her accomplishment,
and anxious to show her skill in spit
ting tobacco juice between her black
and shaggy teeth. The old man sat
against the door smoking short
stem med black clay pipe, giving me
history of the valley. He said when
he was young there were plenty of
deer and bears, and ''no eend to fish in
the crick, but he added in o very sad
tone, "they is all gone now, and 1 think
hit wus the war that has COINED them"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-03-08
Whistier's Shi:ns :a white and Vel
low.
["Ruha.nah's" New York Letter

I"Ruha'nahs" New York Letter
While the music-mad revel in their
high art at the two Temples. the hvnnr.
aesthetics of the sunhower order gather
at the WUnderlich gallery. on broad.
way, where Whistler exhibits some
''etchings and dry points" in a room
which is denominated IAN ARRANGEMENT
in white and yellow" The vaoar;ns of
this eccentric American have stirred
the British public from time TO time.
and now this weird genius fills the
place left vacant hy the departure Of
Oscar Wilde. Coming straight from
the wild woods and the west. m artist,
friend led me straightway to the white
oo1 valIn,,, c,no+n,,, b. Ia III
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Three Millions.
Estimate sf fComptroiier Frank I. sioat=
 The State Expenses

Estimate sf fComptroiier Frank 1. sioataz
 The State Expenses,
 According to Comptroller Sloat's annual report just published the receipts of the State for the year ending November 30, 1883, were &, ,S35. .S95 45, the expenditures $2, 49S, So4 9s. The grand list October, 1882, was by countless: Hartford, $s7, ,22g, 23s; New Haven, S9O, 127 ,S58; New London, $39, 446, 763; Fairfield, $53, sos, 1928; ; Windham, $17, ,629, ,95s; Litchfeld, $26, 479, 259; Middlesex, $19,3s4, ,657; Holland, $s, 436, ,s75; total, $s42, 232 ,66e. Hartford city Is $4s. so, ,137; New Haven city, sis, : S35, 682 The estimated receipts for 1884 are $3,441, SIS. 80, including State bonds Gssued December l, 1sS39 to the amount of $1 .O6s, z 500. State tax from towns, $435, ,Oo0; savings banks, $1SO, 900; railroad companies. $456, ,0GO mutual insurance companies $2OO, GOO and nonresident stockholders $65, GOO. The esti- mated balance to remain in the treastiry is $5l2 312.8O. Among the expenditures, esti- mated at $2, ,899, ,5O6, are SIP, ,OOO for ses- sions of the general assembly; $235, ,O0O for judicial expenses; $50, ,OOO for board of prisoners; ,O00 for salaries and expenses in executive offices; $2S5, ,O0O for common schools; $25,o0o for sick and wounded soldiers; $5S, ,000 for State Re school; $13O,0O0 for humane institutions; $50, ,O0O for State armories; $32, ,OOO for printing and circulating public laws and doc uments; $230, 556 for interest and State bonds; $115 GOO for the national guard, and $9O, GOO for agricultural affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Fair Haven.


 The Annual sociable of Polar star
 Lodge.
 The annual sociable of Polar Star lodge No. Fl, I. O. o. F.. took place last evening at Central Hall. There was large attend ance and everything passed of as pleasantly as one could wish. The hall was beautifully and artistily decorated with bunting, flags pennants, streamers and private yacht sig. nals. The lazy friends of the Odd Fellows were present in goodly numbers, and by theil winning presence and pleasant greetings help. ed to add to the happiness of the occasion There were several members from other lodges present, and the different committees used every endeavor to do the part laid out for them so that this sociable should be one of the best the lodge ever gave, and right well did they execute their work. Each one should receive much credit for the success or the annual. The committees were: FIoof director, J. H. Lindsley; aids, D. M Smith, E. A. Johnson, c. s. Allen, ". A. Granniss, Henry Kay, F. H. Jones, W. A. Rowe. House, E. H Rowe, G. H. Clark, J. H. Bowditch, D. B. Cornell. Reception, George H. Spohr, Morris Hemingway. The concert commenc. ed at 8:30 o'clock, which lasted three-quarters of an hour, and at fifteen minutes past nine the grand march took place, and was led by Past Grand John H. Lindsley and wife, who were followed by about forty-five couples. There were eighteen dances on the pro- gramme. The festivities were kept up until about 3 o'clock this 8. m, when all departed for their homes more than pleased with the events of the night.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Knishts of Honor.
Annual Banquet at the Grand Union
 Last Eyentng.


 Annual Banquet at the Grand Unaon
 Last Evening.
 The eight annual banquet of Roger Sher- man, Mercantile and Woolsey lodges of the Knights of Honor was held last evening st the Grand Union hotel Folly tWo hundred gentlemen sat down to the well set, flower adorned tables and discussed in vary in |. formal and genial manner a menu of eleven courses that was highly oreditable to the popular proprietor of the Grand Unions After the collation. the ''fow of sour' began. Past Dictator Joseph D. Plunkett of Roger Sherman lodge presided as toastmaster, and he was very happy in his sentiments. A quartette consisting of s. s. Thompson, | John H. Jones, H. c. Warren and Wm. Ho- 1 fer sang song entitled ''The toast" Toasts were responded to by General F. D. Sloat, Eugene 0. Hill. J. 0. Bradley, F. s. Bassett, J. D. DewelI, Wm. A. Wright of Branford, A. Heaton Robertson, H. E. Benton, Dr. l Winchell, s. Harrison Wagner and John Jud- son. Jule A. Rida drew some clever sketches and the quartette rendered number of fine selections. The banquet was fine affair and | lasted until 8 late hodf.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Carnival of Authors.

Everything Progressing Fi0ely-The
 Tableau1-PhIladelphi MInuet--Grand
 Exhibitions.
 Preparations for the Second regiment carnival of authors are progressing finely and arrangements are taking excellent shape. There will be grand tableaux from forty differ ent works. Those already decided upon are from A Winters Tale. Kenilworth, 0theilc, Hiawatha, LalIa Rookh. Rip Van Wrinkle and Pickwick Papers One fine feature of tl . carnival will be the Philadelphia minuet danced by eight young ladies and eight young gentlemen in the court costume of Louis XIV. This will be one of the prettiest features of the stage entertainment. The exhibition booths will be arranged on gorgeous scale, surpassing Anything of the kind ever ssen in the State. A prominent florist of the city will have beautiful booth of flowers Rr- ranged laVishly and tastily. There will be also an artists booth, jewellers booth, 8 bric-a-brae booth, fancy goods booth and others.
 The Indy and gentleraen stage managers have meeting to morrow evening, and the executive committee Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
North Church.
Annual Meeting hast Eventaa4-Some fn-
 saS Al. A.Li

Annual Meeting Last Eventaa4-Some tn-
 terestihg statistics.
 The annual meeting of the North church was held last evening in the church chapel on Temple street. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present. Reports were sub- mitted in regard to the work of the church during the year. Some of the more interest. ing statistics are given herewith. Total re. ceipts, $6412O; total disbursement to the poor of tie church, S467 3T; total contfiba. tions of the congreg gation to benevolent ob jects, $3,68725; number received into the church by profession of faith. 8; by letter, s; number ok disinissions to othsr churches, 13: number of deaths, 6; present membership, 476. Of this number 145 are males and 331 females. 25s united ky profession and 2sO by letter. Of the present number 2I have been members for 50 years. Since the churoh's- organization, t42 years ago, there have been ?, 96I persons united with it. Dur ing Dr. Hawes' pastorate. which has lasted 10 years, 129 have united with tho church on profession of their faith. and 159 by letter. There have been 153 dismisssls to ether churches, s baptislts and 7l1 members of the church have been married The pastors letter of resignation was read last evening. The meeting was one of deep feeling to many, especially of the older members of the chrfcH,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
Civil Engineers.

Meeting fH BridgepOrt-State Association Formed.
 A State association of civil engineers and surveyors WAS formed in Bridgeport yester- day. The meeting was held in the rooms of attended There were present the following knights of the transit: E. P. Augur, Middle town; D. S. Brinsmade, H. s. Whipple, Bir- mingham; c. M. Jarvis. East Berlin; H. J. Kellogg, J. F. Bogart. D. c. Sanford, S. W. Searle. New Haven; R. s. Hurlbert, West winsted; R. J. Sabin, Pomfret; William Fuller, Liberty Hill; Hiram Cook, Norwich; J. K. Wilkes, Danbury; J. M. McKsnsie,. Southineton; B. H Hull, H. G. Scofield, A. E. Spencer George B. McEwen. Bridgeport The meeting was called to order soon after ten o'clock and Mr. B. H. Hull chosen tenn porsry chairman with D. 0. Sanford secre- tary. After an interesting discussion as to the objects of establishing surveyors, a nominating committee was appointed consisting of c. M Jarvis, D. S. Brinsmade and E. P. Augur- Officers for one year were then elected as follows: B. H. Hull, president A. B. Hill of New Haven and A. ". Rice of New Brit ain. vics.presidents; 0. E. Chandler of Nor wich. secretary; D. s. Brinsmade, treas- urer; B. H. Hull, E. F. Augur, ). H. Buuce, Hartford. c. n. Jarvis, M. J. Well Ion. Waterbury, executive committee. A committee was then appointed to prepare 2 series of bylaws to be presented for adoption at the next meeting. After adjournment subject to the:caH of the chairman of the ex- ecuSive con, naittea a dinner at the Sterling House was served to those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-16
College News.

Cornell has 8 course in political economy in which the relative merits of free trade and ] protection are discussed by able representa-. pursue the same plan. Harvard received one hundred and twenty three thousand dollars last year from term bills alone.
 The sophomore crew commenced training yesterday, twelve candidates presenting themselves at the gymnasium. The Glee club has filed 8 suit in Louis vile against the Ohio and Mississippl Railro ad company for 1000 to cover losses incurred Other suits for various amounts have been inztituted by the individual members. A compromise will be effected probably in every case.
 This evening at g o'oclock gymnasium class will be formed under Mir. Seavor, at the gymnasium.
 Saturday evening the D. K E. will give a grand banquet at DeImonico's in New York, when it is expected that all previous affairs of 8 like nature will be far surpassed. The dinner is given in honor of Dr.. Waldstein of Cambridge university, England, but all
 
 reach are expected to be present. The Yale chapter will probably go down in body with Professors Northrop and Lounsbury at it's head. Reduced rates will be secured.
 Hobart, Cornell, Hamilton, Union and Rochester colleges have formed an Inter- Collegiate Base Ball association of New York.
 Bethany Sunday school, Mir. J. B. Rey- holds, '84, superintendent, will hold it's annual Christmas concert next Sunday evening.
 This year's promenade programmes are to be Of heavy plush in both red and blue, with the class monogram stamped on them.
 Prof Sumner will deliver9 the first lecture before the Brooklyn Reyenue Reform club Friday evening.
 Bridgman and Hidden. 's5, have each writ ten special song for the occasion Of the Ohio club supper which is to be given the second of February. There will be business meeting of the club tomorrow evening in Ell D ae quarter to seven o'clock. full at- tendance is desired.