davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
From the SUIT DEPARTMENT

FROM the suit DEPARTMENT.
A lot of medium weight cashmere suits,
in Sacks, striped patterns, well made,
worked button holes, sold for $40;
"a sweep at So.
A lot of Black Worsted suits, in Sacks and
Frocks, nobby Sunday suit; serge Innings,
a perfect fit, sold everywhere at SlS;
a sweep at $40.
A lot of Harris Cassimeres, in grey, pale
blue, pale brown or ash color, the best of
Farmers satin Innings and tailor-made,
Tapped seams, hand worked button holes,
as staple as sugar at S25;
a Sweep at $1z.SO.
A lot of Broadvale Worsted, in Sacks or
Frocks, fancy patterns, perfect dress
suits, in /, B, 4-button cutaway or open
roll, as good as made to order. Previous
price, $3.50;
"A sweep at $1S.zS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
WASH FABRICS,

During the past week have received additional choice
designs in Scotch Zephyrs and French Sateens which,
neeton with splendid assortment already hand afford
the finest variety of New and Original Designs
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
From the Furnishing DEPART,

We offer scores of snaps displayed here
and there. TITS useless to attempt to
quote prices from this vast department,
owing to the numerous bargains
AND LACK OF SPACE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
THE RECEIVERS SALARY.

P. L. Williams appeared and renewed his re-
quest that q day be set for hearing arguments
In regard to the receivers compensation.
Judge Zane said that the court world prob
ably adjourn until April IL, and the matter
would be considered then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
THE LOWER COURT sUsrAINEn
OTHER BUsINEsss

The accounts of Clerk Bache were approved.
j. NJ. Breeze a member OF the bar OF the ba1
OF the supreme court OF Colorado and ]. j. Cush-
ing, OF Illinois, were admitted to practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-05
HO S lie Y

Fifty dozen Ladies Brilliant Hose in Black and Fancy
Stripes at Soc, worth double the money.
At 33 13e offer line of Cotton Hose in Fast Black
Tans and Modes and Fancy Stripes worth soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

. -. ,,.e,o>, AMY ,Nu
VIRGINIA LNWhIl'S ~ S'N'I'N ann
..,.,. .,.,.,,.,.,. ~, TIN. Il-GFrA HOTEL.
Od Point Comfort. Va. J'iF % '9''' "a -
annual convention ~ N" Nirgnia bar Association h'u
h,.c DAYS session 10 the Uysca Hotel opening Iue'u'1
morning and closing with banquet on Ihuf'oy ''',"f
m. association number, 300 Members over man "a
whom were present. Judge James J. fenhcF' OF N'"'
or ans gradual. ~ o., University OF virginia u''''i'l
n ,r.., wednesday morning on th' Ancient Lawyer
Tho following ol,,r. were elected for re ensuing year
pr.-.l.at e. T. Burke; yic'-pr"''d'n~' "'"'ri hpl"
uuDt.u judo. B.Irvifofe Green. H. g. h'f'n' = =
,.,l,-, ana Arthur sctor; secretary and treasurer
, t,rt OF Richmond
ql.. yo.ng ladies 40 the hotel vcr" arranging iof
.,,,,p 10 D.. given Thursday evening but tine lawyers
tol. , march on them by engaging the hand loF u'I'
banquet T. was postponed until iHUA' evening VIM %
-,.', ,, with living col,r-.
Governor j.. ". NJ luu'Y Wa" h'' o'' -I'i'1'ih SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
CANADIAN SEALERS TO RESIST ARR
INDIGNATION AT VICTORIA OVER THE oIDNN'
TO THE UNITED STATES CUTTERS

Boston. July "a dispatch to The Journal rom
Victoria E. c. says: The news teIesraphed from ioi'
Townsend that "A special messenger had arrNeu nun,
WASHINGTON with instructions for the commanders VI
the United states cutter, 10 proceed IN Behhs 7od ~
seize all vessels found with any evidence OF aVhS UGH
engaged in the seal fishery, causes great Indignation
Al the same time comes the story that the BRUSH
souadrOn has been ordered to rendezvous at r'qui
mault The latter story brings peace TO the ihilN'
of some: but most British Columbian' believe ta'' Nv
matter what acts Of piracy may be c0nfhitteu ~ '0
Americans the British warships Will not interfere
1T is known that the crews OF all vessels procevu.
70 the sealing grounds fully armed with we" Vi
resisting seizure, but to-day story leaked OUT t''V
two clipper schooners are being secretly htted ouo III
Maple Bay especially to meet the Yankees IL Is
said that these vessel, Will each carry he3y S"Nc,
besides two small guns and, disguised rs sclie'9' WIZ
tempt seizure, 50 10 bring on an encounter N0
qardng the story Captain scott. veteran seaer SOY
the report doubt true but the matter hdu oec
kept secret The shippers Of two vessels III WHO" "o
was interested had armed their crews ana had s"oIIl
TO 60 to the bottom rather than submit 10 sel|uic'
ottawa July 5.-Thc Canadian sealing neeI ITO"
starting for Bchrng sea is about the same DIS ia''
seasons The noted schOOners Black Dahohu'
Juonita and Mollie Adams have obtained leave rom
the authorities here to change their names to Katherine
Mascot and +. b. Marvin respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
KILLED BY IN EFFORT TO CAICH 1HhiN
SUDDEN DEATH OF MILLARD MARCY, OF NE"
TON, MASS.


Ho.ton. july > CSpcciaI-Willard Marcy, president
Of the Massachusetts, Benefit Association, died suddenly
mi, morning. lie was late for the train on which
he was to come from h, home IN Newton to Boston
and ran fast to catch the scarcely had III
reached "A seat when he dropped dead in the arms
of H., nephew. lie had lived ia Newton Tor uP"aiu
Of thirty years and was well known as a KcpuDIcal
worker Of more than ordinary ability For many
years he had served the Republican town ana Guy
committees had always been interested IN local anu
general political matters. and could always be dc
pended upon for good hard political Work III the
interest Of the party candidates. For long pei.ou
i, va, said of him Faithfully that lie 90 carried the
village IN his pocket Under the old town govern
mcnt he had occupied every Office IN the GIT OF MS
townsmcn from that II village constable to thit OIL
solectman having also been Oycrsccr OIL the poor
ASSESSOR fire engineer etc. From the ddt'
Of It's Incorporation, he was an oilcor
and stakeholder ia the Newton SAVINGS
Bank. and at the time Of his death was member Of
the Board Of Trustees. he was trustee and prom
iucnt member Of the Methodist Church Of Newton.
Upper FALL. always member Of The Newton
Horticultural society," and every year contributed 10
maize IL, exhibitions a success. For tile last twenty
wears he has been actively engaged in the work OF re-
covering from the United states Government the pnn-
clpal Of S}7l 900 tlacn by Its officers nom the Sc
critie, Of the bank. in which he was interested at
the time Of the dcfalcatDn Of Il, treasurer The en-
tire sum De- succeeded. about four years ago. IN rccoV'
cring and since ticn Ia, been at work AZ Washington
attempting 10 recover the interest upon this sum lie
was IN the Massachusetts Legislature for two years
l--5 and 1856. lie always had large business Ia
tc-ts and remained actively engaged In business up
70 tic time u hl, death. He ha7 been president OF
the a.sachu-ctt- Benefit Association for several years
and MAS previously a director ia that institution from
is oreq,nzltl,u lie was man Of sterling integrity,
excellent Judgment and his loss VIII De- greatly ic;
bv a large circle of friends. widow and scyera!
d lf.rn .u-NLAc MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE LATE LrciEy v. SrEaRr'S HONESTY.

From The Sew Haven Register Dcm)
II - the way Of tn, world not over sensitive To the
misfortune, II others. Ia judge suprri'l3iR ana i"
I,p quickly at conclusions. Human nature i con
ty,,icnry. and the temptation % relish Il 1clnN-
,ire', d,rc>, D., not only not a"a>s resisted cvol.
a. tbe mos, generous. but b, even actually rnJoAtd
- nr, ny Them This is something that goes hey 0nd
phil0Sophy and reason. II is one of the htnbborn'
nnl,thduablc trait, Of human character. ..
SELF taking off Of LuCch W. SptFrS, 81 ms
civ. We have. as one who knew hlm m9re
closely and Intimately thnn many; mo fc|I WIN a1r
nut ol town exchanges have printed "i the lta
SON, for his financial embarrassment ana deaI,,
In r,o,. than one instance IL has appeared Impossible
o. aItrllutc the purely imaginary facts given 10 any
lining but the malice OF Prrsoha enemies. Ct M
Wc are not prepared to believe IL MAJ aceHca WISH
,,f, re ~ which We have spoken No one IN TINS
civ believe, that Mr. sperry either personally pronicd
by the financial icNcF1ce oi t'c , anu P h.
~ ~, moved in his conduct by the possible advance
mont of those near and dear To MN We knew the
man TOO well 10 believe that HIS dlepu''tloh wa
mon tig.r.nf mould Nor are his lifelong associates
~ L., IN ndrstand or account for the stories of fast
ying reckless personal expenditures ana contempt
MLroad III, whole life rcfutcs such cruel charges
Mr. Spcrry had been for many months the victim
- mental alteration. Ills family had rcgreLlly seen
n his friend, had privately remarked IT, instances
~ the truth of thi, common. For long unr he
had bccn unit 10 transact business yet never before
GA. hc les inclined Ia advise Win MS friends VINO
,,',rc thoreny thrown OIL their guard. 80 rapid WAS
nj. collapse 80 un-uggcstcd by his ply steal con
dtou that the fears and suspicious of hi, friends
perry was not In our opinion ~ his ngit mind when
me- r,sed the deadly pistol to his temple lie was
mad and sought q madman', remedy Tor lHt-lhaIN
ills. lie prudent man an MS me- hllu "uIli
Zoe may regret a. must. the Circumstances that
led up the end. circumstances tal attack ms rtpu'
lion for sound Judgment 1t j. inhumnn not to resent
cmpIaticaliy the pro- terous and uniouuded chrg
thof nave been brought against him since THURSDAY
Of last week. Nav his body rest Ia peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
u,s ur.n PERFORATED BIZ LIGHTNING.

rox,rc,or foho) dispatch to The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
tcrridc rain and lightning storm vlsi, t tns
,,,,S ycSterinv \ great deal OF damage 70 CIop'
n,l''S - I'm the towns of Fremont ana opeahoi;
Was , pratt a farmer living about two miles norm "
Eo,eSnrs. while wakng along ae M 1TcG m Soi:
Vac Hn in his head by lightning ANA me strun
w his .hoes we're cut smooth as thCasu uouo WV"
81 knife. No injury Was done " us eios'iAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

The New York Central has new train to St Louis:
via the Lake shore and lie Four. VITA Wagner Bnnet
Sl@cniur and Dining Car. leaving New YORK al 10
M daily arriving at indianapolis IL 20 next night,
and St Louis 30 second morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

nSot ouite so much melody. but just melody
enough my dear" says the agent suddenly appear
ne al the partition door. II yono only sihs iiho
thai on the STAGE you would be worth your "eiBhV III
gold Nothing for you this morning, hlIIy'' nc con
Times turning to the blonde; "nor for you Carrie
urning to the brunette unless you Ike 70 10 Two
meoks together at Philadelphia and Bos-
~" Af,er that think can fix
you for a ..enty weeks tour. certain, with Howard
4 suuivan-sixty dollars each and all eAeS. All
,toh,7 Very well, come down tomorrow morning
and sign. Charlie" addressing the moody looking,
mustached young man. "lvc got week Tor you at
The metropolitan at $50. and week in Jersey City
nothing more just yet
eWes growls Charlie Juggling at his mustachc'
"a fortnights better than nothing, with the missus
SICK and everything in pawn
$50 inside and sign the papers lying on the table,
answers the agent. gently propelng the young man
forward, he speaks. Now Rogers IL "oh uo'
he continues as his eye falls upon the red noscd man.
at won't do. l tell you. This makes three engage
ments You've lost through being full. You know
what told you last time. Clear out now. won't
hear another word-gct ont"
"You two boys, addressing the hatchet-faced Young
men, will go out next week for four months al
fifty dollars more apiece Nothing for you this morn
ing" he rattles on turning to another. nor yOu-hor
you-nor you but I'll have yoa fixed by the ehd Oh inc
week There, that's all for to-day. Good morning.
everybody and the agent abruptly disappears into the
sancum.
This is but Blight sketch OF the scene that may be
witnessed in any variety agency IN any part OF Eng
land or America on any OF The working days IN the
vear To the outsider the agents manner and method
Of dealing with his clients may appear abrupt ana even
1iscour;eous In explanation Of this a well known
English agent remarked to the writer:
eve understand people and they understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

SUBSTITUTE FOR BEEF TEA-Dr Rs. OF N'''oi''
cmphaticaly recommends pea soup is a most S'''
able substitute for beef tea ia the case OF lN "'"''
,ouYaie,ccnt,. and more especially for patients s"''
Inn, from cancer OF the stomach, or diabetes H''"'''
The method he advise ], takc peas. water a"' '"
Client amount ol soup vegetable" '"" - u .
cent ot carbonate of -OGa. boiling the Wh'i' II" 81
n. ncos arr, completely dlslAtc.ratcd, the soap 10
stand until standardization j., complete, and hHiIl
,lerant the fairly clear thin fluid above tlc u'P''"'
The product /, stated to resemble good nc1' >oup III
m taste 10 be- at least equally dltc,hbic aA' III, 'o
same time, to surpas- the very best ht" .N'F t,a
nntrtive Valuc In regard 20 the latter CaiIu' "
Kis states In explanation thar pta'-;'s "c "a, ,'.'
ar .ntils either of which may Dee used instead ol j. a,
contain "A considerable proportion eff legumth' ma.
- a vegetable alhumeu easily soluble I'M ldiutly
alkaline water not coaghalcu 10y neat ru.iG ans
eorbcd and equal to the albumcn of ess In nutritious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
.xnrllrn TREATMENT OF cANcER PROPOSED.

ANOTHER TREATMENT OF CANCER PROPOSED.
Considerable interest excited short time
.ircc by the advocacy I'm "Thc London Lancet for
,ncer treatment Of the combined use OF papalh ana
,hallin the author Of this treatment bclns Dr. }.
Mariner Granville. lie has since supplemented his
first statement by a further communications IN which
lie asserts that If the solvent or digestive power Of
the papain IS TO be brought to bear on inc morpu
ovrth IL must not be exhausted by being first mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

EXERCISE IN HEART DlSEANE.-Thc fact Is wei
known th Oertcl, the distinguished German "r''I'
has warmly advocated for certain forms Of nh'uon''
heart trouble. not rest but active exercise '"'n 10
mountain climbing In pursuing this prac1c now
ever the utmost care Is found to be necessary ana
thc distance to be covered j, ut course regulator loE
each patient and, It's object Is TO strengthen '"'
heart muscle and promote the circulation, and - ohN
healthy arteries can stand The strain, such treatment
is. of course, contra indicated In atheronA ro.""'
~ the detection by phy steal diagnosis Oh "'"''
,nurtuur MA, regarded grave 1dci, an dNN 30
conclusion being at once arrived al without 'u'4cl,
~ considering the other Signs ana symptom oW Wv,
80 II * found often do we'll with exercise ana out
dnor life Again. in fatty degeneration. the heaIt
In a young person can stand moderate amount Vl
nxercise and undOub, eddy be strcngt hened, hut II Is
I'm fatty ndltration or fatty oNerSroWth th1l un'
ndicous use of exercise does great good-the Echcra
Az I'm such case to be regulated and the general
nnrsity which usually exists TO De removed bl Il uc
bcting diet Some German phN olclals IN uer tit t
climbing Is not feasible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Fo some time been using Buffalo Lithia Water in
the preparation of Artificial FOOD foT infants COWS mix IS
be substitute usually owhn the mother able suckc
her child and impossible get wetnuse One serious objection
along with many Others cows milk its acidty Human milk
always alkaline milk except when the animal is fed
ev upon grass is almost always acid. This the principal why
the milk dsagrec with babies and lime water is often
milk the acdty believe the ongcontnae use
linn hrtu odgion and last summer when was feeding
two Of NV own children milk and found the adding limo
water to prevent intestinal arrangement which the food otherwise
produced No. Buffalo LitI1ia Water
preparing the cen food with Immediate and continued good The
Ao+ev was added milk aciy and neutral
alkaline have used the Water in this in many cases my prac
tce and find it exceedingly vauable'
Water cases mitigation bottles SIS, F. B. here
THOMAS r. C0ODE, Proprietor,
Buffalo Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

The strangest forest ever saw was submcrF'u
one This was in the Oyo country, northwest oi Lagos
II WAS entirely composed Of bOmbaN. The trunks
vcrc under water the dense leafy tops forming a
hundred islands These swarmed with water fowl ana
snakes, willie every limb garden OF orchids. II
Wa ncarly the end Of the rainy season ana the Ne'
or Of lis tributaries had ONcrnONcd IL Dth' anu
Ern,ed his lagoon. II. however, had been SUI
ged forest for years for there were numerous aug
ants" or native boats upon IT, and II was WONDERFUL W
see how the natives found their way through "IIdl
seomed an iucXtrcablc maze OF ucctol7. ~ tu'
natives II was a source Of wealth for they were abc
Nv 10 pull the great pods soon a thcy "eF" rI'
yitb their store of cotton. with which they weave te
cloths These are almost mpcr shable, some oil thel
valuable a specially handsome one being valued at a.
much as four Slaves 800 , -, ,I,o
A forest that would seem to be one END pi ul'
great rubber one that stanley discovered ana lont'
with I'm darkest Africa. stretches down nearly 10 l
scaboard In Liberia II IS also rich with the hhcst
coffee bushes in the world. There Is little done WIN
H. however. and the liberated negro In that rrin1l'
save the term has sunk back. IKE some ." MS
cousins in IIayt 10 lower barbarism IMAM tha' rom
which he sprung. ...., -. ,,..
one 81 The greatest drawbacks 10 uHNfi III tI' ,r
forests is the almost certainty Of being laid up WITH
malarial fever. with little caution however thcIr
/. not much danger from these attacks. QWlhil''
Fnos fruit salt. pills and chl0rodl ne are The
hot medicines to carry. II l. great mistake 10 take
a email dose of quiuinc every day. The system gen"
nsDd IT, tbc fchringr and when the fever comes the
drug docs but lltlc good II t. better 10 wait untll
the frs: attack Of fever IS abating ana then take some
forty grains during the day. one feels miserable foi
the next forty eight hours but rule he has con
ouerrd the fever Of hqrdshps OF coufa" there are
many g. be encountered In these forests, but one for
bolsnst he only LOOKS back at the trophies io has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
HUNTER MCGUIRE, M. D., L.. D.,

o.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Republican Township Meet
'ing-DeiegateS to- the
County Convention
Elected.

The republicans Of jefferson town.
ship met at the court house in this
city at 2:30 O'Clock p. m. on Satur-
day last for the purpose Of clcotlng
lG del gates TO the county convention
called for the purpose OF placing a
county ticket in the fel |.
Mr.. Julius Conratli, chairman OF
tue county committee, called the
meeting to Older and stated the oh,
Jet and purpose for which it had
been called, and requested DR.. c. A.
Thompson TO act as chairman Of the
meeting. In q few well chosen re-
marks no congratulated the rcpubli-
cans upon the promising outlook, and
was glad to see the manifestation of
interest the republicans Of the county
exhibited this carly in the campaign.
There was no reason why q united
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31
Excursion Rates to Eastern
Resorts,

The attention OF the travelling public
Is called tn the advantages Of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway as a route to
New York. PLilaielr hia, Washington,
-. o.. baltimore, Cincinnati and Louis
Vile, ms well asm The numerous health
and pleasure resorts of iAe hast.
D'th morning and evening lines OF
Pullman Vesiibfie Buffet Slccpers are
run from ST. Louis 10 New York via the
above named cities 0vr the Baltimore
and Ohio route. Deer Park and Oak
land the twi In mountain resorts OF the
ALE ghenies, 4pe on tip Hirspt rontc OF
these through sleepers to the EAST.
For Lake Chautauq,ia ami Niagara
Falls Il trains connect In Cincinnati
with trains of the Erie route which RIM
through to New York vim Lakewood on
the southern border nf Lake Chautau-
auai being lAp only laP from the west
running . sleener nr'a COACH OF any kll4
to any point oh Lake Ch8ntauqna:
For White sulphur and other healing
springs Of the riiglnlas; 1%ticllnoni on
FONT Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, our trains
make direct connection In Uninn depot,
Cincinnati, with the ~. L. V. Limited"
of The Chesapeake and Ohio route.
Summer cxcurslon tickets to all tho
eastern resorts }are now on sale III Our
office ut reduced rites.
Our rates to New York and other
eastern ppinls MP lower than by an,
other through car route from ST. Louis,
while our uccomm da.lons are utis.r-
passed.
TO those who contemplate n trip cast
tn q sumner VIC Wiil be glad tO furnish
descriptive pamphlets Of tho different
resorts, reserve sleeping her ls AND
furnish amy additional Information rs ~
rates fins Nmd uutea.
Gall On Or address a. j. Iytic, Gen
eral Western Passenger Agent, D. IN
Ry., lW ~ broadway, ST. Lsuls, NO
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-31

IS another column Of this paper
We give place to n communicate: n
from an old soldier. The name is
withheld by request. lie has been a
lifelong republican, one who voted
for Fremont in 1856 and has stood
firm during its bittercst and most
trying days. lie is of the rank and
file and speaks not for the office hold
or but for th, sturdy laboror, who
earns his bread by the sweat OF his
brow. The voice should DC needed
Neglect rather the rich than TIC poor
IN the distribution Of what you have
to give. The republican party be,
licves In labor, 1t believes in the Ia
boring man, and should do all in it;
power to promote his interests al
home and throughout the entire
land.