davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28
a Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital Or
gans we're undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
writes W. @. Hamrick &;Co., of Shelby,
n C-Get free trial bottle st A. G..
Smith d Co.'S. Drug Store, Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-28

axe DAILY BE9AbD Ii puousned ey-iy
morning, Mondays excepted ct TEE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by 1 f:E
HERALD CONPANI. Subscription price. In
Sdvauoe $1,000 per sDnum. post paid;
yKE SENT-WEfaRLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday lnora2Ing
Price, in advance, $3.50 per year; six
months, Sz.75, post psid.
TER WEEKxY HERALD. is published every
Thureday morning. Price, IN advance,
~ 90 per year; six mnnths, 81. 0o, post PAID.
5xs SUNDAY HERALD is publis1ed every
1ndRT morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
sPr ann. m post paid
lrBsCt E1filRs WILL confer favor by ior-
aaFdiag information to this etnce When
rbeir y,Spers are not promptly received.
Cafs viii aid us TO determiEae where the
fxufG lies.
All COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Words of PraiSe.-A &C

Words Of PraiSe.-A correspondent in
the Marlboro Gazette has high words of praise
for the Melrose Institute, which is under the
management Of the Misses Levin, well and
fayorably known in this county He says
''this was the FIRST commencement given by
the Melrose Institute, and lIyattsviIle does
well to be proud of it and its accomplished
aud energetic teachers" The same CORES
poudent says the recitation Of "Thcir Story
Runueth Thus by Miss Mamie Roberts, was
pathedcaly rendered, and, although long
poem held the attention Of the audience to the
end. Miss Roberts, daughter Of Mr. J llu-
bert Roberts, it will he remembered was one
Of the graduating class at the recent com
mencemcnt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Closlng Exerelses nr sl

Closing Exercises OF St NJ
school. Bryantown The elesiuq
-eists Of ST. Mary's Parochial School, 49,
bryanioWn, took place on weduesds
ming last in the spacious hall Of tue
house. Despite the inclement and thr.
ing weather large assemblage Of Il
tivss and friends Of the students we're N
Al s o clock the curtains Of the stage
thrown back, aud 10 martial air, ih
dents two by two entered the stage. "A
hibited the whole school, numbering
City, to the audience They then wiih>
aud the exclusion Of the programme
GUN. Mrs Sidney Mudd preside
piano, aud bad charge Of all the music4
praise is due to her for the So well a
ofthc nightingale +" The selections wa
from opera and showed taste and 5kil'1
waeds the close Of the programme Hon. 8
Z. Madd delivered few appropriate rem
after which the distribution o. the medal an
premiums we're AWARDED as follows:
In the FIRST class, premium w.
awarded 10 Miss Annie Mudd in II
in the second class to Misses Grace Bowlint
Nollie Gray and Nettie Gardiner; in the thir
class to Misses Mary Boafman and Nell
Gray; in The fourth class to Master J. Walbac
Edeleu and Miss Winnie Burch; in the fft
class to Master Julian Boarman, Miss Armand
Gardiner and Master Ashley Burch; in ii
sixth class to Miss Adele Edelen. Premium
were awarded to Masters John E. Gray an
Robert Bowling, and to Misses Annie Jam,
son aad Netie Gardiner for general improv,
ment The premiums for arithmetic, in III
FIRST and second classes, and in the third an
fourth, we're drawn for; and Miss Nettie Cal
diner and Master Walbach Edelen were N
successful competitors A silver prize media
for general excellence was awarded to Maste
Walbach Edelen After this the programme
closed, aud it was announced that a dane
would be given to the children. In about
half an hour the hall was cleared and dancint
began which lasted until o clock in tb
morning The beautiful lads and lasses a
they '4rpped thc light fantastic toe, pre-
scented to the bystanders a sublime. angel,
picture Truly had the springtime of liz
put forth its budding beauty while mus,
heralded in, the royal reign Of children. Thi.
was the golden time when "youth and beau
~ had met to chase the glowing hours witt
flying feet At about dawn all dispersed
seeming well pleased with, and much benefit
ted from the frolic The school is under the
Of Mrs VIM NJ Howard ana
her assistant, Miss yinie BUreh Much praise
is due to the superior of the school, for the
able manner in which she has trained those
entrusted to her care, as well as the success
Of the closing entertainment We hope 70
zee the same efficient aud much loved ady
retain the school for many, many years to
come f. G r.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
state Teachers Association. This

A'hAAN ttN uCiS ANHNN "a tVN - MS
wear there will be JOINT meeting at the Mary
hrd State Teachers Association, and the
West Virginia Educational Association, at
Mountain Lake Park, Garrett county, in this
State, The associations will meet on the 18th
Of this month, aud continue in session four
days Four teachers, two ladies and two
gentlemen, with the examiner ard one of
the commissioners will be in attendance from
tins county. The tearhers who have been Sc
lected to attend the association are Miss Mary
l.. Dement,, Miss HELEN Carrico, Mr.
=. N. Carpenter and Mr.. " B, Pennington
Mr.. 5. B. Darlington was at first selected by
The School Commissioners, but rs lie had re-
Gently been sent TO a meeting Of the State AS
SoclAton, he generously requested that his APP
continent be revoked ana some other teacher
le selected in his place Each dav during the
meeting there will be discussions, addresses.
lectures and musical entertainments, Prof
y y. Pennington, one Of Charles counties
! Dung and efficient teachers, is on the pro-
amme to read paper on ''the chief needs /
"t eur public schools which we feel satisfied /
VIII be an able essay, and convince the mary
learned teachers who will be present that our
young representative is fully competent 10
'ea'n them something more on this important
suolecl' The meeting which will take place
Al THIS beautiful mountain resort. bids fair t.
'e Tue most Intellectual and pleasant that has
ever been held. Those Of the teachers from
''s county composing the visiting delegation
VIA We amply repaid by their trip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

Fire. The many friends Of Mr. Arthur
Gibbons in this county will regret to learn
that the store and dwelling house adjoining
occupied by him att -, in Prince Georges
county, were destroyed by Gre on Wednesday
Of last week A small quantity Of furniture
from the dwelling, and the books Of the store
were saved. The fire is believed to be the
work Of an incendiary We learn that the
property was only partially insured, and the
loss to Mr.. Gibbons will be quite a considera-
bic amount.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

File Your Claims All persons having
claims against She United States Government
for supplies furnished during the late war
aud for damage doue by the army can have
them adjusted hy communicating with G. G.
Lancaster, Esq, Attorney az Law, Washing
ton, ID O.. Immediate attention should he
given this matter as otherwise they may be
debarred by the statute Of limitations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Shirt-Waists and Hats

for small and large boys up to Is years
old, fill one entire side Of our extensive
Boys Department. Thousands OF
Waists in Linen, French and American
Percales, fancy and plain color Flannels,
newest effects. Prices from II cents to
y 3d. A gorgeous array Of Straw
Hats, Jockeys, Tam-o'-Shlnters, Nc,
as well as novelties from Paris and Lon
don in cloth and cashmere goods.
Prices Is cents to 80.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
.
ne Ten Yon PEainlv That 5

ne Tell You PEainly That Simmons
Liver Regulator will rid you OF dyspt psia.
headachc, constipation and billiousuess. ii
viii break up chills and fever and proven,
their letura, and is a complete antidote for
all material puson-yet entirely free from
quinine or calome Try it, and you win Be
asionshed at the good results OF the genuine
simmons Liver Regulator, prepared By J. II.
keilin 4 Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Furnishings.

Everything to complete gentleman 5
outfit from a collar button to the richest
novelties in finest fxings from at home
and abroad Lowest prices always.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Young Mon and Youths

find Suits, &c. here that have been spe-
cially made up to please the fancy and
ideas of young people. The very latest
designs at very moderate prices. Suits
from 3 90 to % %.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
To Order Department,

For those who prefer their Garments
made to measure All work high grade
and guaranteed, and best talent only
employed
A Visit to the Great Store will
convince you that there is not in all Bal
timoro nor the South a stock of Mems
Fine ClothIng that even begms to conf
Pare with ours.
The markets Of the world have been
searched to provide the "best' for our
customers Business, dress, and tourists
Garments in greatest variety.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

Sale Of Cedar Point-By virtue of
power contained in deed of trust given By
the Inhud Coastwise and Transportation
Company to Peter Dill, R. p Jackson and j.
J. Waters, Trustees, sold on Saturday last the
valuable property upon which is the wcllknow1
Cedar Point summer resort. Mr.. Dill, the
original owner, became the purchaser at
$4,000. We learn that the Henry Bros, who
have spent several thousand dollars IN open
ing the channel leading to the wharf and
erecting building, &C., at the Point antci-
pate opening il in few days for Che season.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

N D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testi-
/ 81 can recommend Electric Biiters as The
, best remedy Every bottle sold has piv-
relief in every ease. One man took six
,tles, and was cured Of Rheumatism of 10
b standing. 2 Abraham Hare, druggist.
|ville, Ohio, atfirms, The best selling meei-
! | have ever handled in my 20 wears ex-
knee, IS Electric Biiters' Thousands OF
have added their testimony, 50 tina; the
i IS unanimous that Electric Bi,ters do
an diseases Of the liver, kidneys or
oaiy hall dollar a bottle at ". ".
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
The Glorious Fonrth -weln.

ne RloGlOuS E0UHtll - WeGneSdny
last was the glorious Fourth Of July. which is
/ yearly celebrated as the anniversary ~ tbs
daY on which our forefathers declared that
henceforth and forever they would be free
and Independent nation, aud would no longer
submit to the tyrannical expressions Of tbe
home government. That declaration, bro-
mugated by as noble and courageous 1eo-
pie as had ever attempted to rid themse Of
an unjust, ignobie and degrading yoke, to
a long aud bloody warftre. At its ter !
ton this government rot the people, he
people and for the people was es,al ed
which ever since has been the refuge he
oppressed and downtrodden of all ma rs.
because of the fact that here each and ~
man has to tie fullest degree free ion1 =
thought aud action, in matters personal,
htical and religious. In various section
the country the day was ftlingly celebra
and the spark of patriotism rekindled il,
hearts of many ofour countrymeu while
ening to the reading Of the declaration
and to the soul-sttria m
otto addresses delivered. At NJ
this county, a large number of
Alexandria, Washington, and
Charles and Prince Geoges,
,njoyed themselves as beGtteJ
occasion. Captain Winners GO IA
Howard Rifles, spent the day
inc appearance and soldierly bs
soiug through the evolutioas Of
pleasing feature Of the day on
Won the hearts and praises Of the
resent. who felt fully convince,
oldier's coat covered heart as
rue as was ever wrapped up
avs by continental uniform.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

The Nomination for representation as
leading clothlers tor men and bows at much
the lowest prices has been awarded to the
Bell Clothing House, Ohem Old stand, Pratt
and Hanover streets, Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

.z. =. teesias~ laea seems to be gaining
sreaboats It is The true one and
white teachers will receive their
o-day.
ill., p....n -.
rie,d. =, ~ -. 49, ., ,,''' ~ VI "
nrned homo ros,o,5as - go. y. '''''
+ A. Ricbmoo, on..h,.., !. r...,-,.
r...d..t... -, Z 's''
M home e,rm e.a 80. !, '9,' auIo,".
+ "N''' y
a .'. 7 sun u 'hs Washington jill
.s N 'esu'' " 'ne INJURIES PC recently
'.1 W "'s SON Ing youth Is still ia
'ous '0"uiNon'
+ e largest yield of wheat 50 far reported
t Of Mr.. T Hughes wills who secured
Du"u'eu ana siN'y-hTe bushels, twenty
o"i one lie used ooer' fertilizers.
Carrie Roby, most popular vounq
Of Waldorf who has been soiourninr
friends n ST. Nary's, is at present the
- Of her sister, Mrs. B. Farral. Hughes.
I vile.
Mr. WIN. F. Brawner is selling a political
history Of the United States 1t is book
flled with valuable information in con-
densed form, and is well worth the subscrip.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
EataI mN Qfrsonal.

~ The alice Of Me isDgPgSDEsT his ben
renoref 10 Ms 6rst fur of me Aasohie hfad,
irn.asustsiy opposae me Episeqpat Church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

Write for a Catalogue and price
list, and beautifully coIored cards. Men
ton this paper Our guar ,uiee that
prices shall be lower for same Iuality Of
material aud workmanship amply pro-
tects all purchasers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06
Raise Fruit and Vegetables

Raise Fruit and Vegetables We
have frequently alluded to the fact that the
impoverished condition Of many of our pconle
in this section is due, not vs. alleged by the
politician to high tariff, bu. to the lark Of
that go-aheadativeuess which is ever studying
ont and opening up new enterprise. oar
farmers are conteAt to follow in the old ruts
of their fathers, and continue to rely solely
upon tobaeco and wheat rs their money crop
The Great West, only a short - siJce AN
uneultivatcd prairie, his heea pc f.with
thrifty and energetic farmers, Y e va t
crops grown on the virgin soil hal 1t AZ
most an impossibihty for orr fart, coal-
pete successfully With that SEE the
growth ofehg.hxI. . -. Eve ye ~.
and climate is suitable The '-fr
ef Lancaster in Pcnuplyara, Il aw
yelrs a-o ala not riiso u p!lm 81 b now
produces more ih3n aa oe Saah1 Irennl
'4'e''n med Yet ia the Gaze we'll
kaaNn frts oHr farmers sin Ip4d.ns
Il .og, md as hey grow pot vnler
'aa cry for Free Trade which will place
taoas nuds ia more enterprising section, in
tlfeir ,me drplorable condition. and will in
ev!iahlg decrease thcir home market. Is there
a.. .l,.g
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-06

'eeiIsa~ilea seems to be gaining
eFeaboats. It is the true one, and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
Stratford,s soldier Dead.

Rev. Fl. II. Livingston of the M. E. church,
Stratford, delivered an eloquent address al
Union cemetery in that place. Rev. Joel S.
Ives and Rev William Walker assisted in the
services. There was large assembly at the
cemetery, including the old soldiers. In the
evening large representation of Company
K and nearly all the veterans attended the
Congregational church on the invitation of
Mr.. Ives. The Methodist church was closed
and the society accepted Mr.. Ives invitation
to hold union services in his church. Rev.
Mr.. Livingston conducted the devotional ex-
ercises, and Rev. Mr.. Ives delivered very
interesting address.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
CAMPUS NOTES.

Sheriff. 1s Capta1n-The Remaining
Games for the Championship-A
Chance for the CrIms0n-COlumbi a
VS.. Kale-Brfef Mention.
Columbia vs.. Yale at the Field to-mor-
row.
Sheriff. has been elected captain of the
athletic team
Cornell is to establish department of
journalism next fall. The organization will
resemble the staff of large daily.
Huntington, who covered second base SO
creditably for the freshmen in their recent
game with Harvard, will doubtless be a
good man for the University ere many sea-
sons.
Harvard is wont to boast of its gentleman
~ conduct, and the Crimson finds frequent
occasion to criticise what it calls "mucker-
ISM in the treatment of it's teams by the
crowds on the grounds of its opponents.
Only few days since it attacked the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania. But it is not
necessary for it to 60 as far away from home,
for it might find excellent material to lee
ture in some OF the freshmen from Cam
bridge.
Harvard will finish her series with Prince
ton before Yale plays another championship
game. The postponed game with Princeton
will be played June 8, while Harvard plays
her two remaining games with Princeton
this week. On June the first game be-
tween Yale and Harvard at Cambridge will
be played, and jane 16 Princeton finishes
her series with game with Yale in this city
The two final Harvard Y ale games are played
at commencement, June % at Cambridge
and June % at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29

The disappearance of the English sparrow
and the return of many birds of beautiful
plumage and sweet song are noted in many
of the papers not only of this State, but in
New York and New Jersey. The blizzard of
March last is said to be responsible for the
wholesale slaughter of the little imported
nuisance, the English sparrow. There seems
to be general disposition to slaughter what
are left of these birds and but few voices are
heard exelaiming, stSpare, oh, spare them!n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
IF Our soldier
Day Exercises
GO.Nfght-The Pro-

IF Our soldier
- Day Exercises
Co.Night-The Pro-
d for the memorial services
-rch to night is as follows: The
will attend the services with their
IS and friends, and undoubtedly the
-rch will be filled to overlooking.
PROGRAMME.
Anthem-"o' House Of Many Mansions
s.,.., Prayer BY Rev. Dr. TwitcheIi. -
orafioa by aeasrsI joseph sN r. HsRIsy nal
to ssZ AS
Am Informal Reception to General
General Hawley will reach New Haven this
afternoon. After the address the general
will visit the Republican league, of which he
is member, where he will be cordially re-
ceived by his friends and fellow members.
OMcial order From Henry c. MerwIn
Post.
HEADQUARTERS HENRY G. MERwIN Posi-
No. 90, GAR,
DEPARTMENT OF CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May %, 1888.
General Order No. g.
In compliance with the rules and regula-
tions of our order and general orders from
national and department headquarters mem
bers of this post residing in the city are Or
dered to report at post room Wednesday,
May 80, at a. m, in full uniform, for the
purpose of decorating the graves in the vari-
GUS cemeteries.
Comrades residing in Fair Haven and West
Haven win report at the usual places to the
proper officers
The following officers are appointed totake
charge of squads detailed to the various GEM
eteries, said officers to be obeyed and respect
ed accordingly:
S. v. G. Edward Lynn, st. Bernard ceme-
terry; ]. v. G.. John Hartshorn, West Haven
cemetery; Adjutant Samuel Morris, Ever
green cemetery; officer of the day, Francis II.
Farren, Fair Haven cemetery.
They will report at headquarters on the
performance of the duties assigned to them
At 1:50 p. m. all comrades will assemble at
their post rooms in full uniform, white gloves
and memorial badges, for parade, decoration
of graves in Grove street cemetery and at
tendance at memorial service to be conducted
under the direction of Comrade Brown of
Admiral Foote post at the grave of Colonel
Henry G. Merwin.
JOHN ]. BRENNAN, Commander
SAMUEL MORRIS, Adjutant
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
Jacob Philip Goodhart to Miss Sarah, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joseph Oppenheimer of Lyon
street. The wedding win take place on June
18th at Loomis' Temple of Music, Rev. DR..
Kleeberg officiating. The banquet win last
from till 9, after which reception will be
held at the same place from 9 till 12, after
which dancing will follow. Mr.. J. P. Good
hart being young and popular lawyer of
this city, and the bride a well known society
lady and both having many friends, the
wedding viii be one of the grandest events in
Hebrew society for some time.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
Roong Cam be Eznraeea Now

The fishing at New London and in its VII
cinity for both bluefsh and blackish Il 10
famous as TO be almost proverbiel The fam
ous hotel Fort Griswold- on-the- Sound, oppo-
site New London, is the best on the Atlantic
coast. The temperature there is much lower
than that elsewhere and it would be impossi-
BE fer anyone not to enjoy themselves at this
house. Those pests of many resorts, mosQui-
toes, are absolutely unknown here. Send to
the proprietors, Matthews & Pierson, of the
wen known Sturtevant House, New York for
plans of the house and ten cottages and an
nouncement Of the season which opens June
R7, Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-29
LONG I'm LITIGATION.
The Old Yellow MilI Pond Case Nearly
Ended.

The case of George F. Cook Va. the city of
Bridgeport and borough of West Stratford
before a committee consisting of Messrs.
Bristol and Hull of New Haven and Miles OF
Milford came to an end yesterday. The case
is known as the "Yellow Mill Pond Case
and has been continued for long time. The
question is what shall be paid to Mr.. Cook
for the property. The report of the commit
tee may be expected in a day or two. 1t was
claimed that the property is worth to Mr..
Cook s., 900 per year, but the city authorities
differ from that opinion and think the prop
erty ought to be transferred to the city for
public use for a small sum.