davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Prem hs CAtcass Tribune.

The subject Of q paper to be read by Miss
Rose Elisabeth Cleveland before the International Coun.
oil Of women At Washington Is "why Is Not Woman
the Equal OF hAnr' o, Rose Elizabeth has no man
ever whispered In your ear the solemn truth that woman
Is not the equal OF man because she is = thousand times
better and loviier and desreri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
The Chicago Journals which are discussing

Tho Chicago journals which are discussing
the pronunciation Of the name Of the German
poet GOETHE, fail to note the fact. which viii DO
sworn to by every resident OF Chicago. that the
ordinary and majority pronunciation OF tho
name In that Mustrious hog-kiiling commune
makes 1t rhyme with "knowsth" and blow
eth" Our esteemed contemporaries Of the
Western metropolis are too prsAs to osnsadss
vAss shsulA BE- - Ne sxolHstsA q vAAsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

durils the big snow storm shsw what . grsa, Newspaper
car DO In the way Of vivid description and oonprehen.
hvs analyrts of . dlnncult subject. Dickens could not
exc Of the accounts written by TEE svs's bright young
men Of tho niseriss, celays. anIisnes and losses of the
four days blockade In that city. There was q humorous
sido TO all thiA and 1t was touched up In scintillant Eng
lish. The editor may well DO proud Of his younEsters-
and Of the sncs cat Who does 30 much.in keeping dull
tens out Of TaK Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

Always tho ef Fsrs DeAscraey.
Ers,n IN Article BY Arthur J. Kenny IN az Isvter.
Tho first advance In popular journalism was
made on Sept %, 1885, when TIE NEW YoRk sus was o.
tabnshsd by Renjania n. Day and was sold for the sum Of
one cent. It grew rapidly into popular favor on account Of
Its vivid descriptions OF the daily ocourreacss II . great
city, an By reason Of It's brilliant lesdsrA In 1887 II
was enlarged aad the price advanced. but 1t still keeps
Its held On the Affections Of the people for the scholarly
ability displayed in It's pages sad fer tho hsldness with
which II upholds the cause Of pure dem cracy in
Auarica-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25
Aaybsay Cas- Have One.

~ .: s sSs ss: =. sss Z ( a .s "a! NJ. IN e .l s's y. ziis 10 e
~sssj sSs 90 xssa W. !, si ssss s 20 ~ "sss 'sAA -s.s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

.:s;i;s::s::s;;s,s.::::::: 9; ;:::ss q Z. -: - ::1 r '; De;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-03-25

pow VI " bpOouy anu uOuOE8Ol0 00tuDm0Hk
Tho offensive words In the letters written q
ter in dispute has been submitted. - Il should
have been at FIRST, to arbitration. The whole
affair is only another OF the frequent instances
whore negligence In reducing bargains 70 Wit.
ing has led to . misunderstanding, and n t.
great readiness to take offence has osuseA a
quarrel for which there were no real grounds.
OF Americans abroad very little haa ~.
heard this winter. The gsyety Of Mica M
Cannes. which has fallen far abort of vhst n
was In former years. has largely emansted fron
English residents, and the only Americans who
have takoa any conspicuous part have been
Mrs. Morton and the Baroness Won Hoffman.
Al fau the American colony has been smAllss
thah usual and has consisted mainly Of hunt
Ing people. Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Sands ana
BIZ hoderick Cameron and his daughters have
been spending tho winter there. The nav ken.
neis and stables which have been presented h
the fau Hunt In memory OF Mr.. Alfred Tor.
rance who Wet a irightful death at the races
ID fsris last year, are looked upon as rather a
new departure in obituary testimonialA
Inc retirsmeAt OF Mr.. Edward Routk. n
cousin OF tho late Henry do D. Routh Of this
city, from the honorable position that he In.
held for 90 many years a. m~sthsmatio.
"coaeh" to the University OF Cambridge. n
mentioned with regret In the leading itsrarv
Journals OF England. Mr.. Routh's professio..l
career mas been singularly successful. mora
man 'Hirty senior wranelers having been his
pup's' among whom was Mr., George l. Riyea.
no" ass's.aht secretary OF State. Almost "a
Cambridge have passed through his hsnd. ~
relatives AID friends who visited chen g.
stu retain pleasant msmertss az ~. snn-s~s
end Hospitality. "sv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
rHB REFORM SCHOOL FOR LOGAN

q The good people of Logan are taking
steps to put in bid for the Reform
School which it is believed the Legis-
lature atits present session will provide
for establishing. One public meeting
has been held in the city named and
another has been arranged for when
reports will be presented by the COM
mittee appointed to- ascertain what the
municipality of Logan and the County
of Cache will cffer as an inducement to
locate the institution there. It occurs
to THE HERALD that no more suitable
location can be found in the Territory
than at Logan. 1t is presumed that
the aim will be to provide suitable and
remunerative employment for the in
mates of the school, and this being true,
Logan or vicinity offers just what are
required-the very best water power
imagina ole, most excellent agricultural
land aud easy access, as well as a
climate that is unsurpassed. Another
thing IL favor of ogan and Cache is
the fact tina: The people there are
among the most quiet. orderly and law
abiding in the Territory; comparatively
little of the reckless, lawless element
can be found inTthe valley, nor isit
likely to find Iodgment there, the
chief industry of the community being
agriculture, which is conducive to peace
and good order among the people.
There is no intimation that Logan will
offer much or anything, but it is be-
iieved that the generosity. of the people
will assert itselfin way that will make
it to the advantage of the Territory, as
we'll as to the Cache capital, to locate
the Reform School in Logan. What
will be of much value will be land
adapted to cultivation, and a water
right which may be utilized for manu-
featuring. From their abundance our
northern friends should be able to ten
der both these.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
HILLS AMBITION.

Just as an annoying and troublesome
faction al, the New York Democracy
had disbanded its organization and
come within the party camp, and al
were happy over the prospect of peace
and harmony in the ranks through one
Presidential campaign, there occurs an.
other split which threatens disturbance
throughout the coming contest. Gov
ernor Hill hears the bee buzzing in his
bonnet, and he cannot resist the re-
frain. The Governor has made most
successful executive of his State, as his
predecessor did, and now, like his pre-
deoessor, he wants to try his hand as
President. Furthermore, he cannot
wait. Four years hence will not do.
The nomination is to be made soon,
and Governor Hill Is geing to try for it
at all hazards. A telegram says the
State Central Committee, after vainly
struggling to agree upon man for q
member of the national commit
tee, adjourned, leaving New York
unrepresented in the central
organization of the nations
Democracy. The committee was evenly
divided. one half favoring q Cleveland
man and the other half Hill champion.
Governor Hill is ons<of tbs very best
of Democrats. and iftC,eveYand were out
of the way there woa'4 be little doubt
of his nomination by the party This
year. But unfortunately for him and
fortunately for the country and the
Democracy. Cleveland is on deck, with
the tide running in his favor. If Hill
shall permit his ambition to control his
action to the extent of trying to divide
the party and lose New York State, he
night as we'll abandon hope of future
preferment, for the Democracy is not
in the habit of rewarding or trusting
those who strive against it. Every
thing points to President Cleveland
and if Governor Hill is wise and patri-
otto he will fall into the procession and
not try to break the ranks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
onger distances than to rea, h q main


onger distances than to rea, main
IL The streets u
There issone principle which should
guide municipal and other corpora iops
in everything, and that is, to AVOID
whenever and wherever it is possible,
trespassing on private premises By
doing this many damage suits will be
escaped, and much money saved
Courts and juries are never mercifuI
when a corporation is involved, almost
invariably going for" the corporation
without conscience. Salt Lake City has
had more or less experience in this re-
spect, and it will be wise to head the
lessons already learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
lite is poor, your are bothered with
Headache, you are fdgety nervous and
generally out of sorts, and want 10
brace up. Brace up, but not with stim.
ulants, spring medicines, Or bittars,
which have for their basis very cheap.
bad whisky, and which stimulate You
for an hour, aud then leave you IN
worse condition than befores What you
want is IN Alternative which will purify
your blood, start healthy action of
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health an strength
Such a medicine you will find in EIec
trio Bitters. ar only so cents bottle.
q. Q. NJ. /. Co. 3 Drug Store. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Your Life is at stake.

There is no question about it. Who
ever neglects cough or cold. does so
atlthe risk ofhis. or her life. 1 TT day it
may be easily controlled: next week
the lungs may be full of tu5ercles.
Think of this. Do not, wilfuily rush to
a. con,umptive's grave. Remember
that few doses of .'Hale's Honey of
Horehonnd sand Tar will cure any
cold or cough, if taken early enough.
Remember, also. that there is a crisis
when all medication is too lsteI too
lsiej' Sold by all druggists at so cents
and 81. The large size being much the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28

lhE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
F{rst south Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
edvanoe, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
TKE sEYI-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $L75, post paid.
TEN WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price. in advance,
&2.0O per year six months, $1.00, post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
SW'dsy morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
psi annura, post paid.
sgSsCRIBERs WILL confer q favor by for
Earding information to THIS Office when
their papers, are not promptly received.
This gill aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CONGREGATIONS should be addressed
70
THE HERALD,
~, Salt Lake City, Utah. =
-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-28
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des X Dimes, Mar
ehalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, " ashingron
and California 1t offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line
Among q few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed BY the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are Its
tWotrains day of DAY co ACHES, whtoE
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models Of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
Its widely celebrated PALAT1AL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal Of which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific BY. connect In Union Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY
In Chicago the trains Of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Fails, Buffalo. Pittsburg,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points In the East ask the ticket egent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
II you wish the best accommodation. All
{ cket agents sell tickets via this Line.
N. HUGHITT, e. P. WILSON, Z
Gent Manager. Gent Pass. Agent,
J. q. YOUNG, Chicago.
Travelling Pass. Agent
At the q. P. Ofice
Sal:iaS e'tlitv Iteh
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29
Russian Wheat in England.

a fact worth remembering by Ameri-
can farmers just now is that in the Grss
six months Of 1888 the export Of wheat
from this country fell off fully one-half
from the amount usually taken during
that time, while in the same period the
importation of wheat from Russia into
England has increased 400 per rent over
the usual amount received from that
source.
Two things are evident from this: One
is that there is little prospect Of any ma
terial advance in the price Of wheat in
America; and the other is that England,
naturally AMI constiiutionally hostile as
it is TO this country, is and will do eyerys
thing it can to hinder and cripple our in
dustries. England has long complained
Of the condition Of trade which placed
| the balance in our favor, and will leave
no stone unturned to change this
state Of affairs SO favorable TO America.
In view Of this, it certainly is the part of
wisdom for our government to use every
honorable means within is power to-
keep the balance of trade in our favor.
viii opening our ports TO the trade OF
the world" do this? Most assurcdly not,
for this only means opening them to the.
trade Of English manufacturers, whose.
every aim and cndeavor is TO take posses
sion Of cur market-the best market in
the woodland this done the balance
would shift and instead Of q steady flow
| OF English gold into America there would
he a steady shipment Of American gold
into England, a condition that would be
as disastrous 10 us % it is now TO our
English cousins. Anything that causes a
s~tringency in the circulating medium,
that contracts orr currency. will
make harder times. Shipping our gold
to England to make good the bal
ance of trade will 90 this more disas-
trousiy even than locking it up in the
treasury, and this last is surely bad
enough, but once it is shipped beyond
seas we cannot by any possibility unlock
it. Our government absolutely loses
control of it. There is a lesson for every
farmer in this wheat movement and they
will do well to heed it. That lesson in
the fewest possible words would be-:
Don't raise a surplus Of wheat, and use
all political influence 20 demand such
| laws rs will continue the balance of trade
in favor of our own country. Such laws
AZ will enable us 70 import gold insteadi
of shoes and stockings COR our babies.
In this line lies true American prosperity
Western Farmer and S'ockman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29
a Chinese Opium story.

Since the introduction Of opium into
China millions and tens Of millions have
given themselves up to It's use, its victims
being found in all the ranks and condi-
tons Of life, among the Old, the middle
aged, the young and even children. But
q case OF an infant becoming n victim TO
its pernicious influence has just come TO
our knowledge. 4 man and his wife had
been in the habit Of taking opium for
years, and one of their chief delights was
IN indulging themselves over the pipe in
each others company, each taking alter
nate whitfs. One day the woman gave
birth to q boy, and all the household was
in an c~cstatic state of ioyfulness. But
before long the baby began to show signs
Of illness, and although a physician was
sent for they could not discover the cause
of its symptoms. Every effort was made
to save the child; but he only grew worse
and worse, until his parents gave him up
for lost. In despair they took their pipe
TO solace themselves, and behold, as they
pulled at the pipe, the smoke was waited
TO the childs nostrils, and giving a
sneeze. he instantly revived and began to
cry. Upon inhaling more Of the smoke
he changed his crying into laughing, and
became exceedingly lively. After that he
was all right as long as he inhaled the
smoke at regular periods Of the day. One
day, however, his parents neglected TO
give him the accustomed dose of smoke,
and before they were aware he died. -
Chinese Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

,ho C;a... ~
9. zoo wards in area
Tho ponrsu,uonio Go,
owns GO. 600 Of tbc so 600 fr.;c,, cors -
the United States.
Dubuoue Iol .ailore Inv. s.,,cl-
against sewing the seams in tho hacLsog
coats by hand.
"Italy's coral fisheries which ,,eed so
employ 1000 men, 10Y furnish wo.k for
only 900.
The Avery college trade schools, &c
flttsburg, for coiorcd youths was opened
'" "''N
Many tmlsriiHi wagons are Passing
'"io~sn "oH'An" % "@sAing'oh Terri
Wy
"nV'''So'i' 'AnS'ah"j "eaVefs struck
~ t"S P" ''"' MUM "caFctS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

One hot day recently a young man
wearing side light whiskers and a long
crooked nose, betook himself to the
classic sands of Isle de Comic, with the
sole intention Of taking a plunge into the
outstretched arms OF old Father Ocean.
Having deposited a twenty-five cent piece
with the man who is not satisfied with
the earth, but who wants TO own the
lucky Jeans. The suit had seen its best
DAYS, SAYS the New York Evening Sun.
and was rapidly becoming ~buttonless and
very holcy.
The long nosed young man managed to
hold the suit together until he had buried
himself in the surf. Then he took a little
dive. swan under water for a little dis
tEnce, and when his head reached the
surface once more be found himself
surrounded by a bevy of mermaids. nc
felt something cntangling his feet,
and reaching down he discovered
that-oh, horrors-that the lower part of
his suit had dissolved partnership with
the upper part. He was in a pretty fix.
Summoning a friend he commissioned
him to 20 after another suit of Kentucky
Jeans. While waiting for the return OF
the friend the young man modestly swan
out beyond the ropes and came near be-
ing drowned.
The friend returned with the new suit
and then began a struggle with the waves
that has never before been equaled. The
young man raised a leg in order to incase
il in the new suit. A heavy wave came
along and knocked him over. The spec
tators Uttered. The girls blushed and
the action was repeated. AT last. after
an hour of hard work. the young swim
mer managed to get into the new srit.
The young man was very bashful, and
concluded that he had had enough salt
water bathing. Once more he stood upon
the classic sands Of the island inwardly
betting himself 80 cents that he'd never
he caught again ina suit or Ccney island
Kentucky jeans.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

II left the business long ago" SAID the
ex-umpire, but it seemS to follow me
still. even to my own home"
Glow is THAR" asked the auditor.
well, my son weeks in an iron mill
and my daughter is a fine young lady. !
20 home at night and find my boy on .
strike and my girl gone to balls and par
les. Even my wife gives me chicken
Sings-fowl tips, you know"
And the old umpire sighed. New York
Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

To-day is the seventeenth Sunday after
Pentecost and feast Of the seven Dolors OF
the Blessed Virgin Mary. Friday Is the feast
Of 81. Matthew, apostle, and Ember day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

saint. Is there a libertine here? You
may be made as pure as the light. When
a minister in an outdoor meeting in Scot.
land was c~ulogizjng goodness, there were
hanging around the edge OF the audience
some of the most depraved men and
women, and the minister said nothing
about mercy for prodigals. And a de.
pravcl woman cried out; Your rope is
not long enough for the like of us."
Blessed be God, our gospel can fathom
the deepest depths and reach to farthest
wanderincs, and here is q rope that is
long enough 70 rescue the worst; WHO
soeyer will
CHRIST As Az E~MANClPATOR.
But why take extreme cases when we
shall all have been or are now the cap
tivcs OF sin and death? And we may,
through the great Emancipator. drop our
shacklcs and take a th.ouc. lou have
looked at your hand and arm only as be-
ing useful now, and a curious piece Of
anatomy, hut there is something about
your hand and arm that makes me think
they are an undcvcloped wing. And If
you would know what possibilities are
suggested by that ask the eagle that has
looked close into the eye of the MONDAY
sun; or ask the albatros that has struck
is claw into Tie black locks of the temp
est or ask the condor that this morning
Is descending 10 the highest peak of
C~himbora2o. Your right hand and arm
and Your lefthand and arm are two unde-
veloped wings, better get ready for the
cnpyrcan.
Rise, my soul, aud stretch Thy wing,
Thy better rortion trace
There bovn hcon ch,;n, romoue !, mo
worId,e b;ctnrv ench oetbn rbo;n which
faetnnnd ma ,i.nror az rbilInn ~ ~
niilor INTO ne etarln of ub;nh , bavn
thrust INV han5 an tbc isola,od rocks Of
thn 7 l. "a, Con.vo. eugL &c tno chain
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-29

Replied: Il will take time to consider
it. Then" said the king Of Sparta:
Let him consider it, but meantime we
march, we march" So Christ, eur king,
gives us our choice between His friend
ship and His frown and many of us have
long been considering what we had bet
ter do; but meantime He marches on and
our opportunities are marching by. And
shall be the loving subjects of His reign,
or the victims of our own obduracy. So
| urge you to precipitancy rather than
slow deliberation, and / write all over
your soul the words inscribed on the
monument of Princess Elizabeth in the
Isle Of Wight, the words TO which her in
dex finger pointed in the open Bible when
she was found dead in her bed after a
lifetime Of trouble: Come unto Me, all
We who are weary and heavy laden and
will give you rest" Is there
a drunkard hereP You may, by
the S~aviour's grace, have that hre Of
thirst utterly eXtinguished. Is there a
detrauder here? You may be made a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-27
a woman Badly Beaten.
Special 10 the esze,..

WACO, TEX Oc,. &c Last night Mrs
Mosely, who lives here, appeared at tie
Lehman hotel and said che wanted to
stay all night, as she WAS 6frsid to remain
st home. Her head and face were bound
up and bore evidences Of some CHASTITY
locking wounds, ind the woman related
the following story to the clerk Of the
hotel: Night before LAST while she was
alone st her home 10 the western suburbs
OF the city, her husband, Mr.. Mcsely, who
travels for William Ke!let. & Co. Of this
city,. being absent, in the dead
lours, Of the night a man
catered her bed chamber and struck ne,
Several severe blows over the head with q
heavy piece OF timber and mutilated her
head and face badly, causing insensioility
She said the man then fed. When COM
ing TO her senses she wss On the porch
Immediately adjoining her room and
neighbors were sanding around. A doc
cor was sent for and her wounds were
dressed. The above is tbs statement
gwen by the woman 10 the hotel clerk
sud the matter rs yet is not known very
generally over the city. II may be when
Is hsd tina: the affair vii
assume different phase.