davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07

The new petticoats are made of shot silk
with pinked out fiounces covered with black
lace, sometimes herded by lace run through
with colored ribbons. In the annexed cutare
shown two silk nightgowns. One is of lowered
silk, with plaitings of spotted and button
holed muslin. The ribbon bow at the throat
is of the same hue with the silk The re-
moving gown is Of cream silk. The yoke is
made with diagonal lines of lace Insertion.
The frills are Of lace. Other trimmings are
bright colored ribbon bows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
An Important Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The familiar
headline, 900 Doses One Dollar" stolen by
imitators, is original with and true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This can easily be
proven by any one who desires to test the
matter. For real economy, buy only
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
256
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Facts About the Many Sudden
Deaths Attributed to Heart Failure.
Professor Darling, Of New York, in paper
on heart disease, which has for one object the
correction of the popular misapprehension
that there is but one form of this disease and
that invariably fatnl states that the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
SILK Lingerie.

The cream and pale pink and blue silk
underwear for ladies, and the numerous little
garments for children, are well worthy of in
.Y,aotiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
Rucklen,a Arnlca SaIya

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-07
GREAT REDuCTIoN I'M BOYS, CLOTHING.

Remember that our boys clothing sale
commences on the 1st of August and con
tinues till September 1st. All suits will be
reduced 20 per cent, and the purchaser of q
suit will receive fine pocket knife.
THE WALKER Bros. Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
AN IMPORTANT NAV Err.

Any effort to increase the \ Nsde of this
country with South and Central Aaerica de-
serves hearty support. and it is cheano that
the matter is at last beginning til Ssattract
some of the attention it merits. l5,e also
encouraging to note that already this sstrade
shows signs Of increase. In the Newvork
Commercial Bulletin it is pointed out hat
Notwithstanding the marked falling offYn
the total exports of wheat -four, we increasA
our sendings to British North America \
nearly $2,O00,O00, to Brazil by nearA
81, ,OO0, 900, and to Mexico, West Indies an
other countries in Central and South Amer.
lea by proportionate amount. Seventy-four
per cent. of our wheat flour went to Europ'
in 1888, as against only 81 per cent. III 1889
A little less than half of our exports of cot
ton cloths went to our northern and southern
neighbors In 1888, but in 1889 that propor
ton was increased to more than one-half
The total exports fell off 100000 yards
but those to American countries decreased
only 20,000,000. Exports of sewing machines
which form quite feature of our exports o
manufactures of iron and ste el, were pro
portionately greater to Mexico and Soutl
American countries than they were elsewhere
The increase in the exports of steam engine:
and other machinery is made up by the In
creased quantities We sent to countries upor
our own continent. The value of our lumber
export to South America also incr easet
visibly.
1t is to be hoped that this tendency vii
grow. All that can be done to make
should be DONE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
The Stuarts.

The royal house of Stuart were an exceed
ingly disreputable set of people, but in their
lives and their persons they were, with all
their crimes and their vices, essentially sym
pathatic, says the London Telegraph. The
life and death of Mary, Queen of Scots, is
one long poem, over -brimming with the
deepest pathos. Romance of the mournful-
lest, but of the most fascinating kind, envi-
rons of careers of Charles I. and of the old
and young Pretenders. Charles H., rascal
as he was, has not lost his sentimental hold
on the affections of the English people. To
them he is still the ''merry monarch" who,
on his death bed, murmured to his brother,
| ssLet not pcor Nelly ssarve" Pity and
| sympathy can even be felt for James II
l himself, dethroned and banished, and Ian
| gushing into extinction at St. Germans
These feelings of sentiment went very fal
indeed toward making the triumph of thu
Stuart exhibition. There ere still-in sem
timsntal sense of course-ardent partisani
| of Mary, Qaeen of Scots, and of the young
chevalier. Jacobites abound in the very bes
society; but it is questionable whether ther'
yet linger any political adherents of Henry
VIII or Queen Elizabeth. The materials fol
a Tudor exhibition amazingly copiou
and rich, but the display itself must vindi
cate its claims to public recognition less a
an abstract and brief chronicle of the Tu
dor monarchs than as the reproduction of
splendidly picturesque and artistic epoch
One most important step toward the latte
eonsummation will be made, as the commit
tee have hastened to announce, by specis
} | endeavor to bring together complete se
, ries as possible of the works of the illustr
ous artist Hans Holbein. court painter
Henry VIII, who, at least, knew how to es
; innate the genius of the great maste'
"Look you here" said the Tudor King to tf
naughty noble who complained that th
: painter had been rude to him: "Out Of se1
en- ploughmen can make seven lords, bl
out of seven lords I cannot make one Ho
| bein."
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
sNday, August 16, 1850.
\ .SR SCu0OI. EuECTION

tsssE SCHOOL ELEoTIoN.
vet in the coming school election
.oes. ~ IS to be at what is called "fever
ss tea.. .s I'D be astonishing If it were,
eas 'ass 'nsres y where school matters re-
,e7s az n from the people than
-. 40 IN Ne" ven it has not yet been
Auo"n' s though there is no ex-
ea.es there is interest, and the in
dicat. Is now are tn. sahere will be at least
two It'd ets in the fe. : nd perhaps more.
claims an particular int7 y this wear, but
a candidate tho will probas ave the % back,
ing of the ssociation is aaannoad. Al.
though the a'ocates of the ke text book
system are ksAping quiet they w. updoubt.
edly have atfAkst in the field, ss II il !.
composed of goca material 1t will ptsoblv h,
elected, for 1t issh's to be denied tkslsbere
is something in tn ree text book idl .ba
will attract many vd rs. 1t is not imp<si
BILE that there may be In independent cany
date or two. 1t has bst comparatively cas-
to become member Of he board and som.
body not regularly or ire Aalarly nominate
may "sail in" on his own ccount If IL
people are only walked uAand induced
come out and vote by all IL, performanc
something will have been gaind.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
NEM 4AvE9: CONN, FRIDAY MORNING AnGns1r = 7aaa=-

ine BOY was at his fathers back in the ster,
u 'ne boat. Soon violent splashine, ac.
oompanled by stifed scream, startled th.
A'ner, VINO moment later clutched at the
loo' OF his son just disappearing in the
waters of the lake. Pulling him abosra M ~
"lso ,anoea salmon trout five feet long.
weighing forty pounds, with bis teeth frmlv "
=. UNDECIDED In the boys face on either side ~
the nose. The little fellow, lying on. the
seat MS body half over the side of the boat,
was mirroring his face in the lake. Tho -,
spfang mp, seized him, and .1.ograper were
Dalanoe: e.. As AA5s-dsy picture Of the boy with
he fish attached may be seen at Penn Van.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
The Question and Answer.

She looked at the EDITOR and said:
What is the matter with your head
That you do not appreciate my verse?
Why, you publish many that are worse"
He looked at her and then the verse
And said: "True, I've seen many worse
Still have seen many much better,
As honestly told you in my letter"
She gazed and gazed and was astounded,
The editor certainly her dumbfounded.
''Good morning." the maiden pertly replied,
AS she quickly gllded from his side.
L. A M.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16


bug.
The death of Professor Loomis removes
man who won fame by careful and faithd
work. His career was q long and useful A4e,
and he will be sincerely mourned.
The biographies which were made before
this year say that three. fourths of the earth's
surface Is covered with water. If the present
state of things continues this statement will
have to be revised.
A Philadelphia newsboy recently recovered
$50, 900 damages for having been run over
aud crippled for life by street car, but his
good fortune in securing compensation for
injuries appears to have been modified by
the greed of his counsel, who demanded and
received 1000 as a contingent fee for his
services. The case has aroused discussion
among the members of the Philadelphia bar
as to the morality of such fees.
The Usage tribe of Indians are the richest
; people In the world. The tribe numbers
1901 men, women and children. They have
in the United States treasury $7,758, ,694 ot
their own money, drawing per cent. inter.
est. But besides this they have 1,470, ,0G0
acres of land, equal to just 1000 aoret
apiece. This land would sell for $40 ar
acre, or $4,000 for each individual portion
This makes each Indian worth $15,17l. This
wealth is a curse to them and the tribe is dy
ing out.
A careful estimate of the Chinese In Sar
Francisco places the number at AZ, 900. Th'
effect of this population upon the prosperit.
of the city is thus stated by local paper
"These 10000 Chinese earn at least one dol
lar day each, over and above their board
That is $40, 900 per day, or $1,400,O00 TO
each month Of twenty-six days. That is owe
$12, ,0O0, 900 per year which is being draine
through various Chinese channels from cit
of 3OO,O 600 Inhabitants. The most Of thi
money each year, directly or indirectly, goe
| to China, never to return"
The Japanese are actively discussing th
effect which the constitution and the revise
treaties will have on their internal affairs
The revenue is expected to increase this yea
over 81 1000, 900, as compared with last yet
from increased foreign trade and a change
the monetary customs. The Chova Shimbu
says that the revision of the treasies wi
bring change in the tariff. Duties will
calculated upon the ruling market Ifice
the port of landing instead of the pAce I
the point Of shipment, and this, by avoidir
undervaluations, which it appears are spra
ticed on the Japanese as we'll as on us Anne
leans, will increase the customs revenue
treble the present amount.
Keuka lake, New York, is twenty 1hil
long by two miles wide. Penn Yam is alto
extremity, Hammondsport at the otht
While making passage across the lake a ai
. zen of the former place related this stdl
Some years ago friend of mine, taking
. little son along, went fishing on the ls1
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The elixir of life is fast losing what repu-
tation 1t had. Thus passes another hum
bu0
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
Prize No. 6.

Colored Velvet Ribbons, sat-
in backs and picot edges, at I5c
and Ioc yard colors are white,
navy, browns, beige, cardinal,
garnets, green, etc. Prices this
Fall will be 3oc and 3Sc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
Prize No 4.

All of our yard wide Printed
Batistes, also Colored Organdie
Muslins, we shall close out at &C
per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
Prize No. 3.

Balance of our best French
Satines that we have retailed at
33c, for Ioc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
PREMIUM DRAWINGS MONTHLY.


A installment of S. will purchase Alright to
IA take part in 13 premium drawings annually and
at the same time be credited to the purchasers &C.
count as part payment on the bonds
UT,muG z you can secure the Following group
w LII 10 y of three bonds: One per cent. Ser
vian 100 fr CT BID; Italian 100 lire Govt bond;
one bari 100 lire Govt bond All genuine bonds and
guaranteed by their respective governments.
Every bond has the opportunity of being redeem
ed with one or more Of the following grand pre-
400 900 res, 900 600 lires 100 600 ires &C. &c. &c.
No blanks-every bond must be redeemed.
The redemptionS take place on Jan. 10, Jan. IA,
Feb 2O March IA, April 10, May 20, June IA. July
10, Aug Il, Aug. TO- Oct. 10. Nov. IA. Nov. 20, of
each and every year.
A drawing for almost every month in the year,
and two drawings each in the months of January,
August and November.
We shall place this opportunity to invest these
bonds within the grasp of all by selling the series OF
bonds entitled to these drawings at monthly in;
stallments Of S., and the first part payment shall
immediately entitle the purchaser to all the rights
of the complete owner at the next monthly premf-
um drawing, Of which we shall furnish lists gratis
after each drawing.
Out Of town orders sent in registered letters ant
inclosing IS will secure one OF these groups for th
forthcoming redemption. Balance payable u
monthly instalments. For orders, circulars an,
other information call on or address,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16

The death of Professor Loomis removes Q
man who won fame by careful and faith4
work. His career was long and useful dc,
and he will be sincerely mourned,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16

The biographies which were made before
this year say that three. fourths of the earth's
surface Is covered with water. If the present
| state of things continues this statement will
| have to be revised
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
Prize No. 5.
Black Peau de Sole Silks.

AT 75c, regular price $I.oo.
AT o8c, regular price $I.25.
AT $I.I5, regular price $I.5o'
AT $I.35, regular price $I.75.
JUST FOR THIS MONTH ONLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16

Keuka lake, New York, is twenty 1piles
long by two miles wide. Penn Yam is atone
extremity, Hammondsport at the other.
zen of the former place related this story:
Some years ago friend of mine, taking his
little son along, went fishing on the lake.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16

or matters of regard to subscripions
SSURNAE AND COfJR '4 9Mu ~
NEW Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
91e 2nnrmaI amd Gntrrfer

no oldest Daily Paper pub.
Hsned In COnnecticut
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
VOL. LvII.
Howe & StGtsOn
SIX PRIZES !

Prize No. L.
40 doz. Ladies' fine 4o-guage
Fancy Cotton Hose that always
retail at soc, we shall close at
a5c per pair; just half price.
Styles are first-class.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-16
@-N1LH COPIES THREE CENT0

THE oARR1NaToN pnpI7 I7s777,7a=S:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
c unity convention tomorrow viii belively
IN the cNireme.
Matter for the Convention.

To ne Editor Of me Dispatch
How long will the people OF virginia pc
content not only to pay heavy toll III
money 10 our railroads for the transportl-
.;o, ~ o,,r nroducts. but also another IN
Ne lives and limbs Of our sons and rela-
tves? c.... ....,o. ~
late without finding in its columns an NC
count OF n wreck on some rOau' or an accIls
don't 10 some employee involving loss oi
life or limb, which was the result Oh 81
,,ar+ Of fba lucrative. but is really the natu-
rol consaouencc Of overwOrk and the
etrnor incident 10 tho lack OF proper rest
'Notnr,I laws cannot be set aside or vio-
1otc1 18th Immunity not even 10y the rail-
rned KINGS and magnatcs whose long e&-
a,,,n,ion from LEGAL control has made them
indifferent to public opinion anu careless
of the obligations of ordinary humanity.
rork and want of natural sleep and rest
Locorne dull. stup:d. and reckless. taxing
risks COR Themselves and those coniided 10
thoir oharpe that would appai them IN their
natural condition. and careless OF what may
happen so that they secure mat Which h"-
,ure imDoratively demands from theln;
Look AT the fatal collision resulting
from the engineer and fireman passing
while asleep on their engine the daI.g'
SIGNAL at Barboursy.lle on the Virginia MIC
land road. the confusion Of mind OF the
con5uc,or and engineer on the Chesapeake
and Ohio road rs 10 how many secuVil9
tbev v-eTa TO pass at Ivy, resulting IN the
roccu. collision west of that place; the
| late wreck or the Richmond and Aug-
! ohonv. the fatal mIshaps on the NOTION
and Western. and lastly the sad death OF
| Erakr,nan Herring near Lynchburg. VINO
/ met his fate from the train ne was haSeins
while in the sleep OF exhaustion; sunni
/ from OvcrwOrk without rest. II INC 4"ii-
roods cannot sec that the money losJ 1y
! those unnecessary and avoldable HIecAS
would more than pay for the additional
omnlovcs which would enable them %
Give all fsc proper time for rest and re-
I freshrncnt. Is it not the duty oil the state
IN intervene for the protection or tle lives
ana limbs of her citizensf
What an opportunity is now offered the
! Democratic party TO show us interest IL
the welfare of our people ana 10 carr
comfort to hundreds OF humble hOmfs' o>
incorporating in its platform Il proI1ls'
that If they are retained IN power law
shall be enacted prohibiting. under heaV'
nonaltics. anv railroad from working III
emulovcs more than fourteen hours with
ont allowing them ten hours Tor rest an'
refreehment. How much better Tor IN
people and party if the convention wi
spend its time in considering the needs an,
welfare Of the people and deyising sucl
measures for their relief and the promo
tion of their material welfare as may be Il
the power of our State government! T.
carry into execution. than in wasting II u
fruifless discussions about the tariff an
other Federal matters over which our stat
has no control. and which the approachin
II. VI. MAGBCDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14

Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg. R.chm1ni.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
DELIBERATE MURDER.
One Negro shot by Another in Norio!k'
Especial telegram to tbs Dispsich.l


Nopro1K. Va. August l3.-AbOut 4o'clock
this afternoon a colored man named BOB
Gornto was shot and killed 10y another REQ CO.
lored man named Littleton Owens on rem
nbrrcb street between Falkland and Char
i fnfpeN The firs0 murdered man was asleep at
the time and was .L Killed e6rr;d iaSi Ia tBc
.t".;nD borse He is a leading Republican
politic,an in Princess Anne county, and has
foured repeatedly in the Legislature and
held positions under the Government I ana
was member of the famous ReGonstruc-
ton Convention of this State. The cause
Of 1T the tragedy was an intimacy between
the sleeper and Owenss wife; An A. mol; olc
army musket was used to do the Ii5 !;
DIR. +. Y. Newton, the city coroner, held al
inquest on the body.
The captains in charge of the lite-savine
stations on the Virginia and Carolina coast
are putting their stations IN goose . orG .hi
and recognizing their crews Tor th'
opening Of their term of service the LIST O.
| September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
HAVE POSSESSION.
The Roanoke Baptist Association cen'en'
Mai.
,s,,,,., telegram to ,ho Disps,ch.l

c,,ru.v Va August 13.--The Baptists
-, 90 have noseesgion of Chatham to-day.
The oue-hundredth annual meeting Oh tns
Pnonnke Raptist Association commenced
he to.dav. and the following officers were
elected: r. n. Jones, moderat9r T.. -
Anderson, clerk, and j. IL. "hoeheau'
The Inc business Of the association Will COM
msnce Tomorrow. to-day having been de-
yo,cd To the celebration OF the asssocia-
t;on,s onc-buuflredth birthday. In the
morning An able and very eloquent ADDRESS
-, tbe nrogres,, Of the Baptists during the
contnrl, wac delivered by Rev. ". r.
hatcher ID. d.. OF Richmond. In the AZ
ti1,onn addresses were delivered on
.sSVbot Paptist Principles Are Worth
~ The World by Rev. A. e. Dickinson
| N N az Richmond, and on the lmpCr-
4.,ce of preserving materials for baptlst
b;s.orv ~, Rev. c. III. Ryland, ID. D.. OF
| pichmond College. AZ night Rev. George
! n Racer. ID. D., Of Dauyille. delivered, a
1,oeterlv address on the history OF the
Poonoke Association. All of these at
drosscs were listened TO by large, Guilt
yated. and very attentive audiences.
The Chatham people are SIMPLY outdoine
| themselves in the matter OF enter M
! tho throng which has been attracted Hol'
pr. ". D. Thomas. Of Richmond Col
lege. Professor Cooke. of Holins lnsti'
! mt. and Professor Averett OF ROANOKE
Female College, of Danyille, are attending
the association and will deliver addresses
on education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-14
a nREAUTlFUL cow"
Lights Put Out, Furniture Smashed al"
Heads Broken.

Noprorx VA. august 13.-The battles at
Tho RonnIiican ward-mectings last night
Inv fine Malone and Wise-GrOuer factions
rivallol the DAYS of the Peanut fIatt CAM
nairrs. The meetings had hardly ,opeheu
before the rowing commenced ana III TWO
of the wards smuggling and knoc k-doWhs
were lively, particularly after the llgnlS
won't ont when the fights were gene
rol and nearly everybody caught
blows or rough hustling. even the ponce
| brinq dubbed. In the Third and fourih
warde the lamps and windows were smash
"a stoves knocked down, and furniture
| broken up and used az weapons OF ohehGe'
! Cracked heads were numerous Wheh lht
| smoke Of battle cleared away. prom
rent navy-vard official, who IS an active
| Malone politician. was picked mp po9AN
| and thrown out Of window ana CONSIDER
J ally hurt IL is fair to presume mat j
harmony was restored IN the Virginia
| Republican ranks III Washington re
| centIv that harmony has not extende'
tn the factions in Portsmouth. The KICK
ers could hardly have more vigorously rs
serted their determination not 10 Leu III
Malone "heelersn occupying the position
of precinct chairmen override the VIII o
the majority than was done IN Portsmouth
last night. The "heelers" were rouIe
horse. foot. and dragoon"; but they go
together their forces suthclently 10 Put
a set of delegates, and these VII appear ~.
Norfolk and demand recognition; w
sets of delegates were also elected 10 III
senatorial convention III Berkley'