davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19
A Truly Grand AehIerement.

y is next 70 impossible to grasp
the fact that the telegraph, which
now does go around the world, was
IN 1887 inside q barn or shop al
6peedwell, where il was being con-
sructed as q rude model 10 be exhibited
before a committee Of congress. Exactly
nifty years Of the magnetic telegraph
from It's inception, and it seems as II the
world could never have gone on ut all
without IL. When the shop was rebuilt
several years ago this room where the
fnt model was built was preserved in
tact, and the descendants Of Judge Vail
still cherish 10 as a memorial Of the In
fancy OF zone OF the grand achievements
which mark tho progress Of modern
civilization. "-Globe- Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarhna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
] Without injurious medication
The CESTAuR COMPANY, a Murray Street, N. Y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19
The Making Of Glass Tubes.

"How is glass tubing NADER" said a re-
porter to a large dealer.
s'Well, it will no. take very long 10
tell you all ] know about it, but its manu-
facture is surprisir ely simple. The glass
blower takes a small quantity Of melted
glass from the pc with his blowing tube,
rolls it slightly OF a marble slab TO give
it a cylindrical form; he then adds a
small quantity Of glass from the same
pot and blows the enlarged mass while
rolling it, taking great pains to keep the
shape cylindrical. If the tubes of large
caliber are required, the inside diameter
of the cylinder is enlarged and the glass
is allowed TO cool slightly before draw
ing. For tubes Of very small caliber,
such as Thermometer tubes, the internal
diameter il decreased and the glass is
used very warm.
In making a piece of glass tubing the
assistant places q ball of glass against the
end of the glass cylinder by aid of his
blowing tube. Now the men, each hold
ing an end Of the glass cylinder by means
Of their blowing tubes, begin to separate,
walking backward. The cylinder is thus
heightened, and at the same time made
smaller in diameter. When the tube has
attained the right size it is generally too
warm and soft { admit Of laying il down
without destroying its shape; it is then
cooled by means Of a fan. When it is
sufficiently cooled, it is laid upon a series
of equidistant parallel blocks Of uniform
length, where it remains until cool. II
is then cut into lengths with a diamond
or file. II the tubes are required 70 re.
sist great pressure or changes of tempera.
ture, they are AMAZED, by plunging
them into boiling linseed oil, and then
cooled. New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19
.ut pain or hinderanct

from business,
AnlcS BY this treatment q pure lovely COM
kAuI6O pleNion, free from slOWness irecklss,
blackheads, eruptiOns, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had,
nv. That tired feeling and all female weak
ness pr mrtly cured, Bloa' hing Headaches, Ner.
vous Proslralion, General Debility, >leeplesness,
iepressiOn aud Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
damation and liberation, Falling and Displace.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARm@ASa11iiSSn OF q t the iysli ts' or
Globe and lar or near aighledncss, lnyersion 0fihe
Lids, scrofulous Eyes, liberation ln~ilammations,
Abcess ,Dimness Of Vision Of one or both eyes. and
TumOrs of Ii
~. inflammation Of the Ear, liberation or
Catarrh, Internal Orextsnal Deafness. or paralysis
slnrimr OF rnArinr Mnises. Ihirkoned Drum eIr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main st, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPENsARY
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
special Diseases.

special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years eXper-
fence treats vito wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FlSTOLA,
RUPTURE, cure without KNlFEor CAUSTlC.
Treats all forms of Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Blooddiseases, all Chronic diseases and Deiorm.
ties far in advance Of any institution in this coun-
Try. those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fort rtatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
he cured for vne-thiTd the cos at our Private Dis
pensaIy, Corner Of Main 1t. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-19

for Infants and Children.

,"castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known 70 me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III 30 Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Failed to Connect.

PLEASANT GROVE, February q, 1888.
Quite an exciting episode occurred at
Clark's Opera House last evening
While John s. Lindsay and troupe were
playing, and between the first and Sec
ond acts, four deputies appeared upon
the scene. Redfeld and Morrill, passed
up and down the isles looking into the
faces of the audience for B. W. briggs,
while Bennett and another guarded the
doors of the theatre outside. The gen :
tleman whom they wanted being out OF
town, their little scheme failed. The
audience became somewhat excited
and gave vent TO their JOY over the
officers failure, in loud Kisses, and
other demonstrations, much to the
chagrin of the deps. After their
frultless attempt, they bought tickets
and took seats during the remainder OF
the evening.
The house was densely packed, and
the play was we'll rendered, the
marshals' episode coming in for large
share of enjoyment. Mr.. Redfeld was
about town during the forenoon. osten-
sibly for witnesses. He returned to
Provo in the afternoon. No doubt
learning from local spotter, that he
might secure some game in the evening,
he returned with the result bove stated.
They went away as they came, empty
handed. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
PLEASANT GROVE POINTS.

STORM brewing.
ONLY TWO deaths this winter, and
those of small children. The Lord be
praised.
"HEN FRUIT" has taken tumble
"Only 10 cents per Dozen" is the way ii
reads On the merchants blackboards.
PoTAToEs ARE selling at 45 cents pe
bushel, cash. George Hayse, local
produce dealer, is shipping large guam
titles. Quite loss in the tubers by
frost this winter.
YOUNG PEOPLES Conference will be
held here Saturday and Sunday, Sd and
lth of March Concert Saturday even.
ing, made up from the different associa
tons in this district.
QUE HOME DRAMATIC COMPANY will
hold forth at Clarks' Opera Hall, Fri
day next. This company has been rest
ing the last year or so. At one time
they were considered among the best in
the county. A combinatioo of Gauss
has reduced their ranks in the way Of
talent, and new material will be en-
ployed, but it is believed thay will sus-
tain their former good record.
ITINERANT.
PLEASANT GROVE, February q, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
Some Good Views.

SALT LAKE CITY, February, %, 1888.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Several things have appeared in The
HERALD of late, in which l entirely
concur. Your remarks in The HERALD
OF the 21st, in opposition to bonding the
Territory, are excellent. and it is TO be
hoped will meet with wide acceptance.
There is with some people an unac-
countable craze for running into debt
y bile getting into debt is sometimes
excusable and even necessary, it is
always a matter which should receive
the most grave and cautious considera-
ton. Debt is vortex that is not I'M
likely to engulph its victims in ire
trievable ruin, and the further that
vortex can be kept away from the
better. Don't run the Territory in debt
If possible to keep it out. and in order
to keep it out, don't create imaginary
public necessities. I should not care to
belong to Legislature that needlessly
plunged the commonwealth into the
debt abyss. This is the way it runs:
Debt, debt. debt,
Loans, loans, loans.
Bonds, bonds, bonds.
Interest. interest, interest.
1d8eS, tdNGS, tdAeS.
And 80 on ad infnit,tn, with mort
gage. mortgage, mortgage, and eYentu-
ally fore closure, in private matters. 1t
is not desirable business when it can be
reasonably avoided,
Your remarks in THE HERALD of the
23d, that now is good time to press ON
the attention of Congress the claim of
Utah for indemnity for losses caused by
Indian outbreaks, are worthy of atten-
ton. The Federal government has a
surplus of cash in hand and ought now
to liquidate sill just liabilities. Let the
government settle up this long-stand-
ing affair, honorably and justly and
generously, and it will lose nothing by it.
Then your remarks in The HERALD
of yesterday, in favor of Senator Blair's
bill for severely Furnishing the
crime OF rape meet my mind.
That is crime of such an out
rageous character that the man who
commits it once, ought never to be al
lowed the chance to commit it again.
If Congress would legislate little more
in the interest of real morality, and less
in the interest of grab, it would be a
very good thing.
One more observation. In regard to
the proposed reform school, would it
not be we'll to have it in either Salt
Lake, or Utah. or Cache Valleys, so as
to be not too far from the thick of the
population? Beaver is altogether out
of the way.
SALT LAKER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-01
He Wants His PAY.
BoUNT1FUL, DAVIS Co., UTAH,
Enhrna ru % 1898

bOUNT1FUL, DAVIS Co., UTAH,
February %, 1888.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
1 see by THURSDAYS HERALD that you
suggest that if we present our claims to
Congress we may get our pay for duty
weperformed over twenty years ago in
military affair, as there is so much
idle money in the Treasury. well re-
collect the time 1 was called from my
labor Gas well as a score of others) when
l was receiving So per day. to go to San
pete County, furnishing my own outfit
at a great expense. The late Marshal
Burt, of your city, was our captain. 1t
was on the 9th Of August, on a very wet
day. Our company was doing duty
sixty-four days, and we have never had
red cent for it. Now, as there is
plenty of money in the Treasury, L
think the government should pay its
honest debts, and I think we should send
petition to Delegate Game to place our
claims before Congress.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
BLIND.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

IT ever has been since Time began, And ever will be, tlll Time lose breath, That love is g m0Od-no Snore-to man, And love to woman is life or death. For her hope dies when lOve's sun sets; For him hope sleeps-till a new day dawn. And she remembers, and he forgets, While the world rolls on-while the world
 rolls on.
 II is woman who sits with her starved desire And drinks to passion in cups of tears. she reads by the light of her heart on fire The secrets of love through lonely years. But out of all she has felt, or heard, Or read by the glow of her souls white
 flame,
 If she dare but utter aloud one word, How the world cries shameI-how the world
 cries shame! Whatever a man may think or feel He can tell to the world, and it hears alright But it bids the woman conceal, conceal, And woe for the thoughts that at last ignite She may serve up gossip, or dwell on fashion Or play the critic with speech unkind; But alast for the woman who speaks with
 passion,
 For the world is blind-oh, the world is
 blind.
 Ii cannot distinguish between the glow Of 6 gleaming star in a sky of gold, Or a spent cigar in the dust below 'Twixt unclad Eve, or a wanton bold. And ever if woman speak what she feels And feels consistent with Gods great plan) It has cast her under its Juggernaut wheels since the world began-since the world be
 gan. --4meTicd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tfe form- ula of . simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Af- fections, also . positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner- vous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thou sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for pre- paring and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, ". A. NOTES, I49 PoscevS BIock, R0chester, N. F.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
The girl, more beautiful thAn eyer in

The girl, more beautiful than ever ir her excitement, sat down in the rock. ing. chair, crossed her limbs and began to rock.
 "Call your mother, and she cau search you in my presence" ," said he al length.
 "My mother Is dead.s Again the secret service agent paced the floor. He looked into an adioin. ing room, brightly and neatly fur. nisheil, and wondered whether the girl could have secreted the letter there while she pretended to be going to the gate to let him in. As he paced back and forth he noticed the swinging feet of the postmaster's daughter, that ono of her stockings had sagged down and that under that stocking was the shape of an envelope.
 "Your stocking has dropped" he said.
 The girl turned scarlet and white and stopped rocking. She caught her breath, as if to faint.
 "Now, give me my letter." said the inspector.
 She took 1t from its hiding place handed 1t to him and burst into flood of passionate tears.
 The decoy letter, as is usual In eases of this sort, had been fixed 80 that 1t would be apparent to any one that money WAS enclosed. It had done Its work.
 "Where is your father?" asked Mir Barrett.
 "In the garden" sobbed the girl
 Mir. Barrett went out into the gar den, found the old man hoeing and brought him In, and when he was told all he bowed his " hite head and sobbe,i with his child. The inspector learned that the girl had admirers, as was nat. ural that her father was very miserly, not giving her even the money needed for . bright bit of ribbon, a new hat or . new dress that she had been tempted to take money from the mails for bits of finery, and had done so. MT. Barrett bitterly accused the old man of being the one to blame, and he acknowledged 1t. suppose you Will arrest herE' said the girPs father.
 "Will you make restitution of the sum Git was about ten dollars) she has taken on account of your miserli- ness?"
 "Yes here 1t is," and 1t was handed over. "Will you arrest herr"
 elf did what would be her future! No. Unless you or she tells this it will never be known !n the village" Inspector Barrett left after forcing the old man to promise his daughter should never be compelled or allowed to handle the mails again, and when he submitted his full report to the head of the department at Washington his course was fully approved.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
Practical Philan,hronx.

To do good to the utmost limits of our capability is the first duty as 1t is the highest privilege of the true Christian, and In no way can more real benefit be conferred upon man kind than in making known far and wide sure and certain means of es- cape from that dreadful malady con- sumption. Where Is the family that does not reckon among those of its circle who have gone before one vic- tim to this direful disease? It chooses the tairest, the brightest, the best, and when 2 fond parent sees pale con- sumption stealing into his loved daughters bosom, flushing her cheek, bleaching her skin, and reveliBg like a living worm upon her vitals, who would not hail as deliverer sent from heaven, one bearing in his hand rem edy which would gave his darling from the yawning grave. The mother anxiously watching the boy of her love who at the threshold of manhood is seized by the destroyer and dragged with ruthless and unGnishing hand down to the tomb, would bless with all mothers heart the power which could save him. Such 6 power exists, and benevolent man, himself A brand plucked from the consumptive fire, holds out the hand of help and with out asking for remuneration, is ready to communicate the means by which he was cured. All he wants is to bc told who suffers. You can send 6 let ter to T. A. Slocum, is1 Pearl street, New York city, and by return you will receive free, two bottles of rem edy, which is A positive cure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

A fhstidious Philadelphia family has just lost it's head, and it has gone Q far e to order . cheese with . mourning cheese-cloth band around it.-PNck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

Cincinnati aloonist-"Vell, l dinks l have to move my saloon next week, on accound oof dot church across der vay.o
 Customer-"Does the congregation object to the saloon, Dutchy2"
 Cincinnati Saloonist--"No; mine goostomers don'd like dot organ noise init Sunday mornings."-Life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

Thousands are taifsg advantage of our offer of the thFse grsst books the Model Encyclopedia, the Model Book of Nstursi History, ths Nodsl History of the United 6tstss, cd oneyeasSs subscriptions to this papsr for onay e9. Read the ofEer fu thi1 f1eun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

uksEEas.u.sa. .SnI2sa 4 concentrated Liquid EHAsae
 XxeS Of Malt and Hep@. heasss. N4S0 EsBAs1 sy Eniasnt fNYai' AfNi rtABs Aids Digestion ,RsssSs1
 Aieep. pSissjesa ta haFMae IIX |L.IXk Mothsrss Hupesi1s ta aay tms poTtsd AFtics. All arpgEists seiI e. Manafsrtagsa and Kuarnptssd by ths hpeUiellT Department kh. Nest Brewing Co., hlwaahee, W1a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that have 6 positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption fl they win send me their express and post-ofiice address. Respectfully,
 T. A. 6LocUM, N. C., 1s1 Pearl stfsss.
 N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

Passengers who once try the AMo- non" route, which l. the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville tc Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

France h on tho vet sfae of tn Alps Nomco is on the Hriciae>- New Oyleoas PtcGrssss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

A farmer in Jessup, Ga, has hair- less COW, and it Is 90 evident that her hide is as tough a his boot-solc that he never kicks her.--NeU Hdra Nescs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

Phenomenal tenors can command more than . nominal fee.--Pffts1ssyp GAr0NLcIe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

can1sss cy sss PIssAs's casassie.
 -lGU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

(,URE vounsEa.S yrseeh aps.aae nKvEH the aVinAry organs, either 8F condition Full directions with sash bpitia price e sold uniF bE ~, l.. STA ut. druggist, tf4 Van buFea at, etifpsf 9th as. chlcaGo, seat by Fe.siTs sf v.ts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-29

come Tn nOWt
 "Yes," blushing; q beg your par don."
 "You did perfectly right, my child, i" said the venerable agent of the secret service.
 There was board partition six feet high beyond the wired window, and a gate in the end of this partition, towards which the postmaster's daugh- ter V tent, but Mir. Barrett thought she moved very slowly. At last she turned the key in the lock, opened the solid gate and admitted the in- spector. He walked forward a few feet and looked around. There was nothing in sight but bare deal shelves and the letter boxes, and he knew his mission was not there.
 "I mailed 8 letter myself to James Lancaster" he said at last. "That Is . fictitious name, Lancaster being my mothers maiden name. That letter was put in that pouch by the mail clerk on the train, who took memo rzndum of 1t and locked the pouch in my presence. When that pouch was put of at the station followed it and kept it in sight until it was taken into the post-ofsce. Now, you ay you opened it alone, that no one else touched it. Where is my letter?" II never aw 1t, sir. If you doubt me you can search me" MT. Barrett aid that he would not do that, and that he had never done such . thing to oa woman, and he began to pace the floor in deep thought.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
DISCUSSING PENSIONS.

The Grand Army Consumes Most OF the
Day in This Way.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. H.-By a vote
Of 420 to 20 the national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, has
endorsed the proposition for a service
pension. The resolutions as carried read
as follows: Resolved, that it is the sense
of this encampment that the time has
come when the soldiers and sailors of the
war for the preservation of the union
should receive the substantial and mer-
tied recognition of this government by
granting them service pension in accord
with established usage; and, further,
Resolved, that this encampment favors
the presentation of bill to congress to
give every soldier, sailor or marine of the
army or navy of the United States be-
tween April, 1851 and July 1855, for the
period Of sixty days or more, a service
pension of 81 per month, and to all who
served period exceeding eight hundred
days, an additional amount of one cent
per day, for each days service exceeding
that period. -.-
Your committee also earnestly advo-
cate the passage of bill placing widows
of the soldiers, sailors and marines on
the pension list without regard to time
of the service or the cause of the soldiers
death. .-..
Your committee further report that we
do not withdraw our repeated approval
of the bill now before congress, which
was proposed and Endorsed by the ma
tional pension committee, known as the
disability pension bill.
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
HoMEWARp BOUND.

The Most Successful Encampment Ever
Held Brought to q Close and Com.
rades Leaving.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 15.-The larg-
est and most successful encampment in
the history of the Grand Army is at an
end, and with but a comparatively few
exceptions, the delegates and visitors are
homeward baund. At the final session
of the grand encampment report from
the council of administration recommend
ing that the old per capita tax of four
cents per quarter be restored, was voted
down, large number of delegates, led
by Comrades Bennett, New York; Greg
ory, Massachusetts,, and O'Donnell, ILL.,
nois, taking the ground that the present
revenue was large enough and that it was
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19

A DINING TENT-CAPACITY 5000.
postoffice facilities are wholly inadequate
for the rush, and although every house
has Hospitality been thrown open, the
accommodations in that respect have been
taxed to their utmost. Camps Dennison
and Neil contain the larger share of the
veterans, but many of the "boys" who
have got past the time of life when they
can rough it in this manner, are scattered
among the hotels and private resi-
dences.
There are many amusing incidents Of
the war brought back to mind through
the pranks of those of the boys who still
retain the fire and spirit of '61. Among
the most laughable is
Morris tribune., 1888-09-19
THE SHERMAN RUNNER.

These are features here. They ride
through the streets with q pig or foul
and other provender tied on the back of
their animals just as they did when they
accompanied Sherman on his march to
the sea.
Although many Of the veterans who
have been attending the encampment
have returned to their homes, more than
enough to fill their places have come In.
Notwithstanding the attraction of the
Ohio centennial and fine exhibition of
California products, the old soldiers gen.
orally prefer to get together and live
over in the story the years they spent
together in the perilous times of the war.
Old leaders are praised and those who
are present are called out by hundreds
and thousands of the "boys' who fol-
lowed them to battle. The reunions
have been continued, as also have the
secret meetings of the organizations here
represented. At the reunion of the
Thirty second Ohio regiment 800 mem
bers were present, the largest reunion
ever held by that regiment. At the meet