davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trails leave Chambersst Station week days for
Fnglewood Tenany, Closter, Sparkiil and MACK 60
$40, Il, $40. 10 80 y. M u midnight supcdsys
"a 40 . m. 4, = AS D. m. additional trains to CreSS
Kin and way 8 40 a. n. and 80 p m.
.Eor Manuel Spring Valley, Monscy and Tailmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
CONpAGNIE GENERALE TRANsATLAN-


GUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
FOR OF EENST0WN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier ., y. H.. foot Of Kng-st
ARIZONA Tuesday. January s. 80
VISION rslay. January Is, 80
NEVADA Tuesday. January 90 q. IN.
WYOM TUESDAY. February , 80 q.
Arizona Tue s'iay February IL. 80 D.
Cabin passage, $50. SEQ $50 and 500 Second Cabin.
$50 and SIS. Storage 500.
a. NJ UNDFRnIIL CO.. 80 Broadway. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
Orectt Cleaners.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAN rs
1 INES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN Thi,NA AS rro
CE5TRAI, AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAlCo'
o'' IRON New.York. pier foot OF Canal, st., ~ y.
For san Francisco via the Isthmus OF panana
NEWPORT sails Thursday January 10, noon
From san Francisco LIST and Grammar sts.
For China and Japan. -
CITY OF PEKING sails Tuesday Jan 10, p, ~ q,
For freight passage and general Ini9rmauoon nppp :"
company's office on the pier, foot Of Canal ST. N X
II. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing from New-York and Antwerp weekly
1IIYNIAND Saturday. JhnulrS M
WESTERN LAND. Saturday. January T. 80 o. m
Cabin rates: First Cabin. $50 and upward Exurroh;
500 and upward Second Cabin $40 fxcurNon s'Z ana
$50 Sterrage at very low rates. ,-,,- r.o.,
PETER WRIGHT 4 SONS Genl ACTS Bowint Green:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
For Young Ladies Country.

<,oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWooD,
L Keopens Seplcmber 20. Preparation f2f coli
syerisIv Pupils admitted ~ Vsssar, wellesley.
sseo sHniIh on o1r certifelte ADALINE W. STERLING,
fIROLINE NJ. GEKKIsH, A.
-rouF and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, THE ElMS"
IL SnrJngdelJ Mass., Miss Porter Principal. Puphs
dniIied 10 Vassar Wellesley and smith on our ceruAcae
Ouncy method for children.
DARK PLACE SCHOOL, .
o.ond half yearly term fof 1883 and 1889 VIII open
LIE 1850 For catalogues address the principal
jan L" 1907 MISS NJ. J. STEPHENS
T.IT TERM ~ Park place School, Batavia.
H. " Will open September o. 1855. hof ea'ai'eue'
sdde" Mlss MARY J. STEPHENS, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
HOTEL AMPERSAND,

HOTEL AMPERSAND,
sARANAC LAKE, \. y.
This Adirondack resort for nyaiids eeekins feief
from throat pulmonary diseases, a. wen as thOse
search Of recreation and winter sports is now open only
soyent4en New York. steam neat, open nre
places excellent table piazza enclosed III glass and peau
tful forest drives. 49,,
'o' ''-~' W." EATON HARDING. Managers.
HOT SPRINGS, N. @.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL.
Eis- class steam heat, open fires, pOrches enclosed
IN glass superb Location Ideal Climate for the debil.
Hated Baths Marble Pools Finest in America; waters
&. Il LANSING,
(lato OF Astor House n. W Man.
Exc Tickets, Piedmont All Line. 229 Broadway n l.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y.
DIR, STRONGrS SANITARlCM. -,
Onen all Inc wear For the treatment OF Female
Nervous Respiratory Malarial and other chrome DIS
eases EQUIPPED with all the best Remedial Appliance
among them Massage, Vacuum Treatment swedish move
menfs Electricity Turkish, Russian Roman, Electro
thermal French Douche aud all baths. cheerful re-
sort for treatment rest recreation Outdoor ana III;
door sports a dry and tonic climate with the special
advantages o the Spring Waters. Winter rates low
Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
Citn l1rupertp 60 fst.
BruokIpn fropsrtn for Sale ano 10 fsi-

I OW PRICED LOTS along L road, In BROOKLYN, IL
IL plos 10 suit builders investors streets severed
and paved values rapidly enhancing ,
~ rutland & WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01
1nstruriton.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
ID "OPENS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
packards Business College will reopen after the non-
aavs on Wednesday after New Years Everything ready
for vigorous work. r e. D.cr.no
dist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

Eew.York Monday Dec. 81 1889 .s,,
No solas were made at the Exchange ana ANe"on
Room to-day: ct. , p-ar
Sale OF the dwelling, with lot No. LdVlnsh' ~
cor 81 1srh..t. was adjourned to January IA
W. BY William Kennedy Bro . 40 wes
Sale OF the dwelling, with lots. NOS iol " Nv 49,
to3d~st ~ OF 9tn-aNc was adjourned sine dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

PEORIA Dec 3l-Corn firm New High Mixed go NC
Nv Mi-ei 2aLoDe.c Rejected 2S,s D29c oats quiet
casv; No White 81 d2sc No. 3 White 2iha2S &c: Rye
arm M . AZ q5Oc Whiskey firm Wines 81 04 Spirits
81 90 Rcceipts-Corn 81 200 bush oats 10000 bush Rye
$50 bush ;shpments-Corn $3.50 BUSH oats 10000
hush Rye !, 100 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-01

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter marLet was
Unchanged Elgiu Creamery % d30c; Choice Western
2s124sc Choice Dairy 22 e23ci Good to Choice ls02oc
Eggs dull at Is Gl9c.
DETROIT Dec. 3l.-wheat- l White, cash lO2ioc
No Red cash l02ho December l02 &c January lO2c
Corn-No cash and January "a +2c No white SOC oats
No . White 99c Recepts-Wheat llOOO 0ush Corn
IA 200 hush Oats 6. 700 bush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
NOT A HOLY CRUSADE.

DR.. Frank II. Harrison. of this city, a
eoasin of General Harrison, has been
in Indianapolis visiting his distin-
guished relative and other members OF
the family. According to the press
correspondents the Doctor is not in
favor of holy crusade out this way.
One reporter says "Dr. Harrison has
quite different views with reference to
the Mormon question than other gen.
tlemen who have come here from Utah
to enlighten General Harrison upon
the subject" The Doctor said he did
not believe there was ANY necessity for
any fulTaer legislation for Utah" Ho
said that polygamy Was passing out OF
existence; that the young Mormons
had given it up, land in my Judgment
it will be but lew years at most before
it is entirely extinct. 1 do not believe
that any strict legislation would help the
matter any. In fact, believe such
course would 80 stir up sheMormons that
the actual effect would be to retard the
final result which is sure to come.
Normonism, so far as its polygamous
attachment Is concerned, is already on
its last legs, and there is no use in Con-
gress spending any more time in con-
sidering it," The correspondent added
that the doctor had spent considerable
time with the general, land no doubt
mis- views on the Mormon question
deeply impressed his distinguished re-
1Rtive."
1t is quite probable that DR.. Harrison
will have fully as much influence with
the President as our eccentric young
friend Mr.. Fred Simon, with his holy
crusade insanity. We assume this, from
the fact that General Harrison is an
intelligent man and must be something
of judge Of human Mature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
ECCsNTRIC REQUESTS.

A citizen of San Diego, Gala ., one
Thomas l.. Nesmith, recently died. and
as he could not take his money with
him he made it as near useless on earth
as possible. he left one bequest of
So, 900 to the city named, but provided
that the money shall be invested at
compound interest for one hundred and
fifty years. Then public lyceum is to
be built and maintained. He COM
puted that at the end of the hundred
and fifty years the principal would
amount to SIS $50 600, and the interest
1921 600 per annum. OF this latter sum
$s1S, 666 may be drawn for the lycsum.
and $102,3 used to build dwelling
houses for the poor. Another Of his
requests was $50, which is to be in
vested for the same period as the first,
when 1t will amount to S36S.6l0. Be-
ginning in the year .2030 the interest
from this bequest is TO be used for re-
pairing the roads of San Diego, picking
loose stones from the streets and build
ing water troughs for horses.
Mr.. Nesmith doubtless figures it out
that he was doing good thing for the
future of San Diego. It was a leng time
to wait for the benefits which he aimed
to confer, but time was as nothing to
him where "ons day is as thousand
years, and a thousand years as one
day" 1t woull be immaterial to him
whether the people of to-day or those
of the next century called him blessed.
Ii Mr.. Nesmith, however, had been wise
IN his generation, he would have known
that people would call him q crank, and
that his requests would never BIO carried
out as he desired. The administration
OF such trusts would be next TO impos-
sible, sven if it were desirable. which it
is not. If such scheme could be exc
cuted, one of these days Vanderbilt
or Gould would invest few mil
lions for the benefit of q child to be
born q couple of hundred years hence.
and that child would own the earth and
the fullness thereof and hold mortgages
On the moon and stars. If the late Mr..
Nesmith can look down upon the earth
q hundred and fifty years, hence he will
search in vain for the lyceum which he
thought he had provided for, and the
horse-troughs will not be found, while
the roads will be bad and the local
papers will be nagging the San Diego
street commissioner on his failure to
remove the loose cobbles. And the be-
quest will have vanished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

ing the past year, we cannot think the
People are in the minority.
In this connection THE HERALD has a
suggestion to make to the People
Party in Ogden. It is perhaps true
that in no city in the Territory is there
nearer approach to harmony between
tbs Liberal and Peoples parties than
in Ogden. They are both working for
Ogden first, last and all the time, and
in many ways they work shoulder to
shoulder, while in other cities members
OF the different parties op o. each
other in everything. AT the ans time
there has been less harmony within the
ranks Of the Peoples party in Ogden.
than in any other city. We are not
now going to inquire as to the why's
and wherefores OF this, but merely
state the fact, and suggest to the fac
tions that the time has come to cease
their internal quarrels and unite for
self-protection and preservati n. We
believe it is possible to arrange a
municipal ticket which will not only be
satisfactory to the opposing elements
in The Peoples Party, but will COM
mand the votes of those Liberals who
want peace and are eager for the con-
tinuance OF the prosperity and the pro-
gress which have marked the career f
our busting, enterprising neighbor for
some time. The People wonld do well
to think of these things in making
up thsir ticket. If there is candidate
who would be likely to ALLEVIATE Peo-
Piles voters, don't take him, but select
some other man who will bring the fac
lions together and strengthen he ticket.
Ogden is full of good Peoples party
men, of men with brains and progress
i've ideas and who are not offensive to
their own party nor with whom the
Liberals can find fault. If intelligent
care shall be exercised in making up
the ticket, first with view to the stu
alton as it actually exists, not as some
might like TO have it; and, second,
bearing in mind the ambition of all
Ogdenites as to the future of the city,
the election will result in the choosing
OF the Peoples nominees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

TEE HOUSE committee on Territories
which hiss been considering the ques-
ton of introducing bill for the admis-
sion of Utah to the Union, did not vote
on the proposition yesterday, as was
expected, only eight OF the fourteen
members being present. This matter
was postponed until Wednesday. Why
not put it off till the 4th of March at
once?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26
TEE OGDEN ELECTION.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the
decisic Of Judge Henderson in the
Ogden registration case. This was ex-
pected, the almost unanimous opinion
among lawyers having been all along
that the District Judge was right in the
judgment he gave. The general NUM-
cipal law under which Ogden under
took to become city of the second class
is a cIumsily drawn statute, somewhat
difficult to understand and very difficult
to interpret and comply with. The
City Council thoughtit was proceeding
properly, following the strict letter Of
the law, and the Governor also thought
so, for he issued a proclamation declar-
ing the city in the second class. There
was no attempt at trickery or sharp
practices, and the map of the city is
absolute proof of the fairness of the
Council in the apportionment. The dis
tricts were contiguous and as compact
as possible in division of the popula.
ton into Eve equal parts.
However, it being held that the pro
cedure WAS irregular and therefore void
as to results, the c'ty remains precisely
IS it was under its old charter, and the
election in February will be held as
those formerly, the aldermen, coun-
cilors and municipal officers being
elected by the Tote Of the city at large
instead of by districts, as was proposed.
The opposition to the re-incorporation,
rs it were, of the city came from the
Liberals. Their object was plain. but
it may turn out that they have defeated
themselves. Assuming that there was
q majority of Liberal voters, they
wanted the election to bs held in the
old way, which would give them not
only the general officers, as mayor,
marshal and so on, but the entire Coun-
Gil as we'll. 1t was pure selishness which
actuated the Liberals. who were not
willing to accept part of loaf when
there was & whole one around. Now, If
it shall tr&nspiro that the greedy ones
are really in the. minority, they will
want somebody TO lead them out be-
hind the barn and administer q
thoroughly elective kicking. Under
the apportionment the Liberals would
have had twe-ffths, if not three -6tths
of the Councillors, and now they must
poll clear majority of all the votes to
obtain any representation in the NUM-
cipsl government.
The registration list shows that the
members of the Peoples party are out
numbered, but the list showed the same
condition of things two years ago, and
again last year, and on both occasions
the People won by satisfactory major
tiles. 1t has been alleged in years past,
that Liberals have been in the
habit of registering brakemen, Pull
man car porters, and even tour
lists; whether or not the charge |
was true. it is a fact that on
election day men to answer to the
names of a good manv supposed Lib
erals failed to msterialize. We are ex
pecting that this will be the case next
month, for while Liberals nave un-
doubtedly been going into Ogden dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

II IS said that the Senate will not
confirm the nomination of Mormon
to be probate judge in this Territory.
If this is true, we fear that some of the
9 ,unties will have to get along withor +
judges, unless Mormons can be induced
to withdraw from the church and thus
qualify for Office holding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-26

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
Ffrst South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid
TIE SKMf-WEEKLY HERALD Is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $SOO per year; SIX
months, $1.76, post paid
THR SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per 1nnuIn, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
how "Locap' a Storm May Be.

Few people have any idea how
purely local a storm may. be, and
how near we may be to heavy
rain and yet not get any Of the
water which falls, says the Frank
Lin Repository. Many people, and
particularly young folks, think
that when we are getting rain
that the whole Immediate neigh
borhood is being similarly dosed.
The clouds have hung very low
over Chambersburg and Franklin
counties the past few weeks, and
some showers have fallen which
barely covered a block or two in
extent, being all over in a few
minutes. They fell not on the just
and unjust alike, but ducked the
one and spared the other.
A Letterkenny township farmer
had a funny experience with: the
rain last week. He and mis- neigh
bors were all making hay, and
some were hauling in. Our friend
had been watching the clouds anx-
iously all afternoon. At about
four o'clock he saw heavy rain
coming rapidly toward his farm
He apd his men prepared to stop
work: for the storm was travelling
rapidly and coming straight to-
ward them. Suddenly they were
astonished to see the shower shoot
off to the left, being stopped in
it's course either by a change in
the air currents or by a piece OF
heavy timber land upon his place.
Our Letterkenny friend was very
fortunate. Not a drop of rain fell
where he and his men were work
ing, but his neighbor on his next
farm, on the other side of the
woods, got SUCH q dueking that he
was not able to work MS nay even
on the next day.
On Saturday afternoon at five
O clock we NOTICED aaueer weather
freak or the diamond in Chambers
burg. The sun had been shining
at Intervals: 4 big black cloud
| which hung oyer the western end
of town began to let out some
drops. The shower reached the
diamond but did not cross it 1t
rained sharply for two or three
minutes at Miller's pharmacy, but
across the square at the Deposit
Bank not drop fell and the sun
shone brightly. Close quarters,
wasn't it?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
b. y. II. (botanif Bl9gl Fem, }

If you try this remedy you will say
as many others have said, that it is the
ABEtT blood purifier and tonic. Write
Nood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca, for book
convincing testimony.
P. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. (West End,
S: II consider that B. B. 3. has
aanently cured me Of rheumatism! !!
sciatica."
E, Saulter, Athens, Ga, says:
|7'B. 3. B. cured me Of ap ulcer that
had resisted ali other treatment:'
Il. 6. 1insley, Col4mbiana, Ala,
writes; "My mother and sister had
ulcerated sore thPoat and scrofula. B..
B. 3. cured then."
Jacob F: Sponcler, Newman, Ga,
writes: "B. B. 3. entirely cured me of
rheumatism in my shoulders: | used
six bottles"
Cpas. AelpIlafdt, No. sGsR F0uptain
Street, Baltimore, Md, writes! II
suffered with bleeding piles two years,
and am glad to say that one bottle Of
3. B. B. cured mo-"
J. J. Hardy, Toeeoa, Ga,, writes!
'B. B. 3. isa quick cnre for catarrh:
Three bottles cured me-, ! had hesQ
troubled several years.
l.. spiRk, Atlanta, Ga., gays. "Qpe
bottle of B. B. 3: completely cured my
child of ecgema,i' = -. -
", 4; Pepper, Fredania, Ala,
writes: 'R. B. 3. cured my mother OF
! leerated sore throat, "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Among the Wits.

The King Of Urwandi has three
wives whom ne beats unmercltully
when he gets drunk. His course is
approved by Hoyle, we believe. a
king full always beats three queens.
1t is a great satisfaction to know
that Steve Brodie is going to jump
over Niagara Falls. No flowers
Metropolis.
Miss Cutely-May I marry Mr.
Richley, mamma?
Mrs. Cutely &9ecidedly)-Not on
any account!
Miss Cutely toying 3 ser mo-
theirs hand Not even on nfs2lsSs5s..ss: y =:
account,mamma? -LawrenceAmer>
can.
A clergyman, pleading earnestly
with his parishioners for the con-
struction Of a cemetery for their
parish, asked them to consider the
''deplorable condition of 10000
Christian Englishmen living with
out Christian burial"
Nothing is too mean for some
men. There is an old fellow in
Maine who is imposing on his hens
most shamefully. He has put an
electric light in the henhouse and
the hens lay day and night.-Bur-
lington Free Press.
GOULD'S MORALS.
A Saratoga clergyman, in max
ing parochial calls on the guests of
of the United States Hotel, asked
Giovanni Morosini, Gould's old Ital-
ian partner, if Gould was a moral
man.
~"Does Mr.. Gould keep the Sab
bath 2" asked the clergyman.
Gould keep-ee the Sabbath ?"
repeated Morosini, with an Italian
shrug. "Gould keep-ee the Sab
bath? Why: Gould, he. keep.ee
anything he lays his hands on. You
try i'm !''-Eli Perkins.
BY THE SEASIDE.
At Ocean Grove =
Grocer is that butter sent
you?
Cottager-Better, thanks-gains
strength every day.
AEEINoUs OFFENCE.
Police Station Janitor-What
have you arrested this man for?
Policeman-I saw him cut the
rope Of a hammock in which two
young people were sparkling.
Janitor-What crime dc you in
tend charging him with?
Policeman-What charge ? Why
why, contempt Of court Law
renee American.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-12
Common Sense In Diet.

There is in human nature in
finite diversity of power and en-
durance in the general and ner-
vous energy, and in digestion and
assimilation and a man of high
strung nervous temperament, hear
ing temperance orator describing
the effects of alcohol, might cap it
all by similar effects of tea, "the
cup that cheers and not inebriates," "
says the Quartery Review. Even
thefaculty seldom appear to reeog-
nize the injurious results Of that
refreshing beverage.
The poet Cowper seems to have
been its slave and victim. Cole
ridge abused its use and took to
landanum. The English opium
eater" we'll describes its bad results.
The Chinese as a nation are tea
drinkers and addicted to the other
subtle drug. The alienation of ex-
citement and depression in the
votaries of tea is evidence of its
unsuitability for many people as a
stimulant. Melancholia and re
ligious mania are often to be
traced to it's habitual use. The
question of the use of any
kind of food, stimulating or
otherwise, is entirely personal. To
say that because one man is injured
by excess another man should per
fectly abstain is most absurd.
Probably more men are injured by
excessive eating than by excess in
alcohol, and are We therefore bound
for the encouragement and aid Of
those who need conversion from
exec ssto cease to eat at all things
we'll favored
To say that those who are not
injured should abstain is but to
make the law without the due
preamble. Men vary, not from one
another only, but they differ from
themselves in different circum-
stances and at various periods Of
life. There is no absolute rule
respecting any food or drink for
all men; one man is not to be
controlled by other men in his en-
tirely and strictly personal affairs,
but each man is to be "fully per-
suaded in his own mind" Each
mind, however, should be open to
persuasion and t>elsuasion in the
question of habitu;sl food should
be distinctly Of an experimental
sort.
Each man is provided with in
telligence for his own preservation !;
but the pity is that men neglect
this precious gift of Individual
minds in their peculiar concerns.
They do lis others do, They eat
and drink with freedom while
they are SO young and active that
the system oEerceGes the injurious
attack but as men advance futher
into life and are not quite so agile.
then begin the troubles that tea.
coffee, alcohol and many kinds Of
even simple food and stinulants
and condiments infiict upon the
careless and the ineonsiderate as
we'll as on the intemperate and I'M
moderate consumer. Each man
should discover for himself what
and how much and when to eat
and drink at several periods and
in the varied conditions of his
life. His organism must be recog-
nized by its possessor as a healthy,
lifelong study and a happy care.