davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

AS LOW A PRICE, value for value, thread tor thread, as any other firm in New Haven, no matter what the circumstances or pretext for cheap selling may be- "grand opening" opening exhibition" special exhibit, " bankrupt sale, new frm-or whatever it may be.
 We intend to show during this week an array of bargains that will leave no doubt of our will and ability to meet all and every competition.
 This is no unmeaning, vague advertising statement. We mean it exactly as we say it. If you see anything, such as a black silk, a colored madame, wide homespun suiting, la dies vest or hose, blankets, comfortables-anythlng adver- tised elsewhere at soc on the dollar or whatever the price may be, come to us and we will give
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
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The Oldest Daily Paper Published
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Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

Said an Iowa judge the other day: "But for housewives of the United States there could be no tramps, and any woman who feeds one ought to be sent to jail for thirty days" This judge may be tramp sometime.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12
AT LEAST

AT LEAST
 equal value.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-12

Thorough commercial training for young men and ladies Typewriting and Shorthand. No term divisions. Open day and evening. Apply for cir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
New York: MacMilIan q @.
North American Review.

With all her other troubles in Egypt,
and Ireland, and Asia-old England has
also been passing through aserious agri-
cultural crisis, in which the ancient
proverbial expression, "as good as
wheat" lost its force, for the price OF
that commodity touched the lowest
point it has reached in the life of this
generation. What brought on the crisis,
what were its effects, and what RENE
dies have been proposed, are questions
that concern the American almost
as much as the Englishman, whether he
be a producer or consumer OF wheat;
and they are very ably and clearly dis
cussed in an article by William E. Bear,
editor of the Mark Lane Express, in the
North american Review for April. In
the same number Charles Dudley
Warner presents an interesting "Study
of Prison Management, while Robert
Buchanan, the English poet, discusses
t'kree Thought in America, II V. Pow
DERBY 1.-The Army of the Discontinued"
and Professor Hunt How to Reform
English Spelling" The other articles
are: 1.-The Laws Delay" by Chief
Justice Thomas F. Hargis, and "Char-
acteristics of Persian Poetry" by A. R.
Spofford. But what will probably
tract the most immediate attention
n this number is the new department Of
Comments, consisting of brief crit
icisms of articles that have appeared in
the Reuiew. Murat Halstead's political
article in the March number is here dis
cussed by three writers-a Democrat,
straight Republican, and an indie
pendent Republican. Richard H. Stod-
dard comments with good deal of feel
ing on Max Muller's Buddhist Char
ity," and other correspondents take
this pleasant opportunity to offer a
single thought where an extended
article would, perhaps, find neither
room nor readers.
North Amrican Reriep, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
LITERATURE.
Bsrper's Magazine

.,,ozine for April is a bril-
Harp. -,aer, with sixty-eight illustra.
iisn' nu nd an unusual variety OF exceed
tons gnu s - reading-matter. The
ingly niece nis Of the number Is a char df
frontl.5pi IesCoT-trait of Abraham Lincoln,
terlstle Photograph taken before he
rom q Prcsident. Mr.. Wendell Phil
became r ! as who is the owner OF this
lips GaII,95 contributes a poem, en-
phot99ggITTbPea vision of Abraham Lincoln.
titled ; 70 iSe5 y The most important of
Apr. II, lied articles is a personal
the Llu y the Prince of Wales, by Will
sketcl, Ord o. rllr Russell, superbly illus
ian 10. 10" drawings by r. Cation Wood
tried to- n Corbould, Sidney P. Hall,
vile o 7, The long,promIis.Se,d series
and OILS }.ir Sketches, by F. D. Millet is be-
OF baL. his number, under the title OF : a
gun ID l, yil,s Chase" Enthusiastically
Wllal--o3to1 from drawings by the autho-
Ilu;sI5 ,S1ain Clifford. The other illus
and h. . TE are A Collection of Chi
trale4p o[--tsIains, . by R. Riordan, illus
nese ~ f-om objects in the collection of
tra'eCGt .aIl A. Dana: Along the Rio
MI. C ~ nv Sylvester Baxter; - Some
era In.aan5 Portraits" by Q. L. Didier,
RiGi n alEF1i.y-Fishing," by II. ?. Wells:
2au Woolson's new novel, " East
hl5s .l. increases in interest with each
An !g9IIment. and the anonymous story,
u me Red Glove, illustrated by c. S:
= 49,, a. SnT is exceptionally bright and
hSstla,-taining. James Lane Allen con-
e elii,t ,s..' a humorous story, entitled
l iiTOo''M Much Momentum, and there
.loo varv curious and interesting
I tole by Annie TrumbulI Slos-
snoi' entitled "How Faith Came and
son son, In the Editors Easy Chair, MIR.
G ven, william Curtis discusses German
G 6so-5 in New York with fitting trib-
U W 20 the late DR.. HAmrosch), General
Gle T. "a and the Soudan trouble, the
T Sg9mOirs Of George Eliot, the Washing
t ae-V Monument, and dynamite IN its re-
I yoi -lg'' tn political and social reform.
~ Charles Dudley Warner opens the
T ~: Drawer with an essay, in his
i,Sr,, style, on Climate and Intel
i haF r All the editorial departments
.5C', well sustained, and the entire num-
BIN 5cT letter-press and illustrations-is
one orl of the most attractive ever issued.
New York: Harper & Brothers; Salt
7 al,a. lanes DIVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
BabyhOod.

The March number of Babyhood, the
novel magazine for mothers, contains:
The Accidents and Injuries of Early
Childhood and their Prompt Treat
nent 1.-THE first of series), by DR..
Jerome Walker, Of the Children's SAM
, ,aTium at Coney Island; an article on
refining" by Dr.. L. n. Yale, giving
s a. intelligent idea of the process and
" connection, or lack of connection,
MA various ailments of infancy, illus
"aiea with diagrams showing names
anu POSITIONS of the teeth, and the
SaTsaiage time of appearance of each;
W 4le Study of Children" by Sara q.
WWuSei A Mothers Journal" by Mrs.
~ ~, a. Allen. Marion Harland's de-
p pssSSalent includes a pleasing and com
y vibTasnsiYe talk on "Baby's Sleep. y
r TaiSn every mother and nurse should
s 1TI5 5 Or, D. +. Lincoln, of Boston,
sumo u!al, OF School Hygiene, :" contributes
to p.acacal article entitled Some SAM
m: aspects of the kindergarten. !"
aY Nv usual departments are well filed,
ca TuIse[y Problems being particularly
s1T7ip,pp'eaniensIye, and a new feature.
dna ae Mothers Parliament" is intro
se SEMI, 70 which readers are invited to
g oara. communications on subjects of
general interest. J0'S' y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for April will certainly please many
different classes of readers. Lovers of
the water will turn at once to the open
ing article, yachts and Yachting in
America" by w. P. Stephens, with its
illustrations of famous yachts. The
student of history will be pleased with
Mr.. Guernsey's friedrich Wilhelm l.,
Second King of Prussia, and the article
on Emma, Lady Hamilton" both of
which are finely illustrated. Then we
have a naval officers story entitled Be-
hind the Dahlgren HowitZers in Corea, +"
with ten illustrations, especially inter
esting Just now. NJ. G. Vallette's article
on "Tombs and Catacombs," with its
curious pictures, is exceeding entertain
ing; and all who remember and adj
mired Billy Burton will read with great
interest Isle Testers article entitled
"Wm. Z. Burton, the Comedian" This
has three portraits of Burton in famous
characters, and view of his Olympic
Theatre. Familiar science is provided
in The Candle-hame and Some OF its
Lessons" by r. Gerstl, F. S. c.; all OF
these articles are profusely illustrated.
The story element is well sustained.
Garrett Walkers thrilling serial, ''The
Death-mark, y reaches its twenty-ninth
chapter; and there are several short
stories of merit, besides some beautiful,
poems. The miscellany is as usual, vel
up to the mark, and the frontispiect
illustration in color, Carmen" thing
of beauty.
Published by Mrs Frank Leslie, So. So
and 81 Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
English Illustrated Magazine.

Contents of the March number ::
Prince Edward and Prince George of
Wales going down coal mine in Aus
tralia. Engraved by ]. D Cooper, from
a photograph; Frontispiece. H. NJ. s.
Bacchonte at the Antipodes-Prince
Edward and Prince George of Wales.
Illustrations; Chart of H. M. S. Bac-
chante from Cape Colony to Albany:
Engraved by A. and w. Dawson The
BGcchante in a Gale; Engraved by ]. D.
Cooper-Broken Rudder Head, from a
photograph taken at Albany; Engraved
by J. D. Cooper Shanty in the Bush
Engraved by J. D. Coopet-E Elizabeth
Bay, Sydney; Engraved by ]. D. Coop
er-The BGcchante's Sydney-built Cutter
beating all the boats of the Mediter-
ranean Fleet at Suda Bay, Crete; En-
graved by J. D. Cooper-H. M. S. BGc-
chante under Full Sail; Engraved by J.
Cooper-Governmen House, Victoria,
Engraved by J. D. Cooper--H. NJ. S.
BacchG1ltc at Anchor in Hodson's Bay,
Melbourne; Engraved by ]. D. Cooper.
Primroses and Cowslips. by Grant AL
len. Illustrations by II. Ryland. Prim-
roses; Engraved by H. f. Dayey-Dia-
gram; Engraved by J. D. Cooper-Ox-
lips; Engraved by II. F. Davey-''The
Rattle Primrose;" Engraved by w. NJ.
R. Qqick-Woodland Loosetrifs; En-
Engraved by w. and J. R. Cheshire
The Mealy Primrose; Engraved by H.
f. Davy-CowslipS; Engraved by J. D. |
Cooper. The Art of Casting in Bronze.
by George Simonds. Illustrated; The |
Nymph of Fontainebleau. from the |
Bronze by Benvenuto Cellini; Engraved |
by Il. Paterson-Louis XIV, by Bou- |
chardon, showing Distribution of Jets
and Vents; Engraved by J. D. Cooper
Section OF Statute of Louis XIV, Show |
ing Internal Ironwork and Core; En-
craven by ]. D. Cooper-The Falconer, |
by g. Simonds, cast by the late Chev.
Papi, OF Florence; Engraved by J. D.
Cooper-Giradon' Foundry in Paris,
1899, from an old Engraving; Engraved
by J. D. Cooper. A Ship of '49 Ito be
continued) by Bret Harte. Illustrations
by Hugh Thomson. Headpiece; En-
graved by A. and w. Dawson-"He
drew himself up with something of the
assumption ofia shipmaster;" Engraved
by J. D. Cooper" Even in her slight
bewilderment, she observed that his
step upon the deck seemed different to
her fathers or the photographers; En-
graved by A. and W. Dawson. Pill
grimages, by w. Mimic. a Family
Affair, Ito be continued by Hugh Con
way, (Author of Called Back. ~ mi
tials and Ornamental headpieces.-
Headpieces by Heinrich Aldegrever-
Initial A, by ]. West-headpiece, Ger
man School-Initial T, by F. Miller.
New York: Macmillan & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
The United Service.

The contents of the March number OF
tbe United Service are especially interest
ing at this time when so much atten-
ton is being paid in the literary world
to war matters and accounts of the late
unpleasantness. The British military
operations N the Egyptian Soudan are
described and discussed by General
Stone, late OF the Egyptian army.
General Jordan, Acknowledgement of the
Confederate forces at Shiloh, supple
ments the several articles in other
magazines on the battle of Shiloh, with
one of the most entertaining as we'll as
most correct accounts of that memoir
able engagement. II tells some
things that have not been made
clear BY the other writers, and explains
situations that others neglected to ex-
plain. Over the Border with Mac
Kenzie,r is by Major E. B. Beaumont.
Other papers are as follows: "a Dead
Hero" BY R. Dorsey Mohun; "The
Battalion System for the National
Guard, by General George R. Snowden;
Esek Hopkins, the first Commander in
Chief OF the American navy; lone of
the DuaneS, Chapter XIII. XIV, by
Alice King Hamilton; Jack Haultaut,
Aidshlpman United States Navy, y
Chapter XIII, by Commander Allen D.
Brown; Chronicles of Carter Bar
racks, by Col. H w. Closson; PRO
motion in the Civil Service, " by 1. E.
hali Editorial Notes, Books of the
Month, and Service Literature.
7, +. S. HamersIy, $50 Broadway,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
Wit and Rumor.

B.. one Of the jolliest books of the time
. 41S Just come out under the title of
bayyoe ana ana Humor of the Day." In it
taa oeen collected the best things from
men Pens OF Americas many funny
psrsc. including the fellows at whose
Smileas' pms The newspaper reader daily
clever , ana the chaps who are not enly
learne5S 1.h their humor, but scientific.
pal eo CON- ana instructive. The princi-
BurdotitslI are Mark Twain. Bob
and i M; Josh Billings, Alex. Sweet
ntro5E-iI Perkins, and the last-named
taHe GSG ;es the collection with an mimi
Wit s Tn,55SeTtation on the philosophy of
hum"H.u u humOr. American wite and
best IN d are the broadcast. keenest and
ist, ar a. 'il y; world, as American bumor-
Under fba .ne best and jolliest fellows
Cream C Of SUI SUI and in this volume the
lec;el Tue best things has been col
81 HT p4L EDUCATION Avn o-,,,n
fee -lf5olessor T. II. HuxIav I pr; assA asis
gerl5 4 cen cents in postage sfSmns lice I Pos'
Yort' publisher, 20 LafaSettl. R pio D T E[
Sc 54ls latest St number of the Library Of
and intaroass.. one of the most yaInabIf
Besides fbe sung In that popular series
eIIon, wb;oSe essay on Technical Fduca,
Than the C N; by itself is worth more
Iqaere ara fopn I.ee of the whole number
Joseph Prie Sf other essays, namely, OF
gen on the s'i ~, the discoverer of oxy
tio l Sciences w Connection of the Bioloei
T Ton and the s win medicine; on Sensa
Cotgrt;ain Erro"resn organs and OF
attributed to Aristotle. LEU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
Atlantic Monthly.

The AtlGntic Monthly for April is re-
markably good number. Its serials by
Craddock, Mrs. Oliphant, and Miss
Jewett progress admirably. and DR..
Holmes adds the attraction of a poem
called 1.-THE Old Song" to his install.
ment of 1.-The New Portfolio" The
naners on Madame Mohl are also con-
tinued. and an essay on "Time in
Shakespeare's Plays" by Henry A
Clapp, forms a pendant to former
article on Thine in Shakespeare's Com.
edies.n A delightful paper entitled
"George Frederick Handel: l6S5-1S85,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
COPPER.

New York quotations.l
Lake Superior. ..11Hc. q 1114c. per. b
Other brands. 49,. 10Ac. a lie. per b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
Frank Leslie's Popular monthly

North Amrican Recieao, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22

If you have a Sore Throat, a, Cough
or Cold, try B. Fl. Douglass @ Son s
Capsicum Cough Drops. they are
pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless
and viii surely cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-22
A CARD.

indiscretions of youth, NERVOUS weakness,
early decay loss of manhood, etc., L will
send recipe that win cure You, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America
joserh Il. ISMAE. Station D. New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
COURTING IN MEXICO.
How Love Affairs are Conducted in
That Far.Off country.

E6E"OI1 country
San Francisco Alta.
During these ''spooning" days it is as
tonishing how devoutly religious the loves
become, attending church constantly.
Their health also demands avast amount of
exercise on the plaZa-fOr at church and on
the promenade are about the only places
where by any possibility they may meet.
1t Is the custom in this Catholic country to
attend mass very early in the morning, and
the young peoples route thereto invari-
ably lies through the plazaS. Day by day,
from the first glimmer OF daWning, young
men may be seen lettering in these flowery
trvsting- places, awaiting the arrival of
their dulcineas. They glance and smile,
but may not speak to one another, and
silently each devoted swain follows his
love into the dim old sanctuary where, l
venture to assert, many a kneeling youth
has worShipped living saint rather than
dead ones. And then in the plazas, on
moonlight evenings, when bands play and
all the town turns out among the roses,
Juliet is sure to be there. and her starry
eyes reveal the inward query of her
Shakspearean prototype: Romeo! Romeo!
where art thou, Romeo?" and grow tender
at his approach. Round and round they
promenade--the ladies always in one di-
rection, the gentlemen in the other---so
that they are continually meeting. All
this seems rather unsatisfactory to north
ern ideas, but it is to be presumed that
''heart anSwereth unto heart"---exactly as
when these old fogies were young and
silly and had not learned, like Oliver
Twist, to call for more. Truly these
plazas are delightful places, and the uni
versal Mexican custom of walking much
within them is most charming one.
When the tropic air is heavy with the
breath OF orange blossoms. and the band
playing soft airs by the light of a Southern
moon, any saint in the calendar, were he
living. would feel his pulse quicken under
the influence. After couple are ''en-
gagged and the paternal blessing duly be-
slowed (which happy climax is brought
about by third party, who negotiates for
the lover with the young lady's parents).
Romeo is not permitted to see his Juliet for
one moment alone. With the parents con-
sent. he may call at stated intervals and
converse with her in the nresance of the
family; but though the betrotnment is a
legal ceremony, witnessed and recorded,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
Notes About Town.

Last night Messrs. j, c. OGorman, J. N.
Searles E. D. Burlington and ". B. Birge left
for Madison, Wis, to attend the suit of the
Merchants National Bank of Chicago against
the Chicago Railway Equipment company in
the United States court. Messrs. BURLINGTON
and Birge will return on Friday evening.
Messrs. O'Gorman and Searles will run down
down to Chicago from Madison and will not
be back before Saturday.
Hennepin county contributed four prison
ers as follows: E. ]. Teipner for rape ten
years; Martin Lynch. assault with dangerous
weapon, nine months; John w. Mari, lar
ceny in shop, two years. aud Henry Bro
den, larceny from person, one year.
The oyster supper to be given by the ladies
of the Universalist church at the residence of
Mr.. George Lows on South First street this
evening will be followed by dancing and card
playing. a large crowd and a good time is
assured.
Mrs. Fred Pennington was out driving yes
terday. In turning the corner of Pine and
Fifth the cutter upset. The horse became
frightened and ran Off, damaging the cutter
somewhat. Mrs. Pennington escaped unin-
jured.
Yesterday Robert Lewis and John Welsh
were fined 81 so for drunkenness. The latter
was also charged with resisting arrest. He
pleaded not guilty, and his hearing was con-
tinued
Yesterday Messrs. H. N. McKusick, Harry
Cover, a. G. Keeley, T. H. YarTall and J. r.
Soule shipped a carload of fancy poultry to
the Wisconsin poultry show at New Rich
mOnd.
The next attraction at the Grand opera
house will be Milton and Dollie Mobiles in
"Love and Law tomorrow evening. Seats
will be put on sale this evening.
The case Of Quackenbush VS.. Netzer, set
for hearing before Judge Netheway yester-
day, was postponed.
If the weather is favorable the ice rink will
open tomorrow evening. This promises to
be very popular.
Frau De We're, the diamond thief was up
before Judge Nethaway yesterday, and the
case continued
Mrs. John Yorks and Miss Minnie Bullard
are at Clear Lake, summoned by the death Of
a relative.
Messrs. T. ]. Rainey and Edward Millikin
OF Minneapolis were here yesterday.
Miss Ella Pelham of Ashland, Wis, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Dill Carli.
The high school entertainment on Friday
night promises to be largely attended.
James Gorham will leave this week for
Michigan to visit friends.
MIR. ". G. Clark, Sr., is up from St. Louis
to spend the holidays.
Miss Ida Gibbs Of Minneapolis is visiting
Mr.. d. S. Estabrooks.
Yesterday Hugh O'Neal left for New York
to spend the winter.
A crowd will go to Hudson tonight to at
tend party.
a fye-month-old child Of W. Hutchinson
died yesterday.
Mrs. L. L. Lowry is much better.
Board of trade tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16

and almost as binding as marriage itself,
not until the hymeneal knot is securely tied
can he exchange word with her in private
or attend her anywhere in public. Such
trifing details as getting acquainted with
her tastes and temper are reserved for
connubial bliss. And however unsuitable
the union may prove there is no release but
death in this Catholic country, where di-
vorcement is impossible. Naturally, do
mestic tragedies sometimes occur, but
truth compels us to admit that they are
far less numerous than in our own land,
where every opportunity is afforded for
thorough acquaintance before marriage.
The reason lies in the diff education of
the weaker SEX
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
IT WILL BE EXPLODED.
Testimony Expected That Will Clear
Up the saltwater Murder.
Coroner's Inquest--General News
and Street Gossip.

The coroner's inquest in the Hosli muir
10 o'clock at the city hall. The deputy
coroner DR.. T. c. Clark. will preside, and
Judge C. P. Gregory will do the question
ing. The inquest will not last longer than
to-day, as there are only a few witnesses to be
examined. 1t is not expected that the in
quest will throw any new light on the muir
der. This will make no difference to the
authorities, however, as they are positive
wanted. as will be proven when the trial
takes place. The time for the trial has not
been set as yet, but when it does come off
some testimony will be produced that will
explode the mystery like bombshell. 1t
has been proven that Boecking and Heff-
ner have lied all the time. Their state
ments have been contradicted by
all the witnessed examined thus far.
From the start the circumstances have
shown to certainty that they know more
about the murder than they have divulged.
The trial, no matter what is the result Of
the inquest examination, will unquestiOn-
ably show this. The police authorities put
very little faith in the story of E. A. Bas-
sett, who was liberated from the county
Jail on Monday. He told James Elliott
that while in Jail he played cards with
Booking and became very intimate with
him. that he and Heffner sat Hosli up in
the position he was found on the morning
after the murder, and that he was in Jail for
killing man. They don't appear to have
a very good opinion of Bassett, and it is
not probable that he will be brought up as
a witness.
Joseph Bukinger, IN whose head bullet
was found after laying in the lookup twen-
ty-four hours, charged with the murder, is
recovering rapidly. He is able to walk
about the house. He eats we'll, sleeps
well, and will certainly recover.