davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
: Qnsocc for IRE rrarrnt st.arn Navigation

OF quebec. for the Eialfyax Steam Navigation
company, during the winter of lsSe-Si ~
Black alone hsd the contract for building the
Royal William. Sac IVES built At his snip
yard in Quebec tcsgled Blacks cove TO ts.S
dayI. and with his money. DIR. G0u6is was
employed SIS master builder, beng, IS Ee says
IN his letter, ''eogsSed to carry Gus tEs p'al's
aud construction Of Ia seSsai. ans nocognt,
from ais previous xpe-ieacs, wSs sh,c 20 ,u-AAs
many favorac.s suggestions. Her engines
and boilers were Constructed by AesrS- Bur
nett S Henderson, 81 Montreal. Sac Ersde .
few trips between Gl.ehec aad Halifax. and
on Aug. 5, 1888, cleared from tAe port CT Que
bee for Londoa After tbrec tayS' detention
for coal at F.s,ou, Noss Sc.-ls she started
on Aug Is AID arrived az G.syessld On
Sept II.
LIoyd's Register fer Sept. -. 1865, has tie
follow sEg annoOEcen.sat, '-t4csvcscnd. Sept.
ll-Arriy elS--SteRz,islip 8oyel Villain. No
Dougal. Quebec" SIC w2s Ga..Ey sold On
Sept. 10. 1854. - the SpaIlss government,
converted into . war stsSuser-,he arst ,ns
Spauia-ls ever posSsSsets- sid ter name
Changed - the Xsacel Seg-Ada In 1851 shs
was broken rp and her machinery transferred
to q uswly oui.; vessel.
Another Royal W slilsn. cftes eoufoundei
with the ous &Ja.lsi -, made Der iTs, steam
voyage between Liverpool s.l.i N-V York IN
lo,,2 FRANK Il. N44.eG.s II Cllcaso Inter
Ocsan
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Composition of Coffee.

Coffee is the seed of the coffee plant,
which is shrub that viii grow in any
part of the world where the minimum
yearly temperature never falls below So
dogs. Fahrenheit. One pound of IN
roasted coffee beans or seeds contains:
OF water, OF. 407 grs.; Of sugar, OF.
Il grs.; of fat, OF. 402 grs.. Of cassine
flesh forming natter, OF. 30 grs.; of
gum, OF. 1872 grs; of woody matter, 5
or. 262 grs.; of caffeine and csffeic acid
(or stimulating principles, 400 grs.; Of
aromatic or odoriferous oil, about grs, +,
and of mineral matters, about OF. ao4
grs. The caffeine OF coffee Is exactly the
same, both chemically and physically,
as theme, the stimulating principle OF
tea. Both substances are alike com
posed OF 10 parts of hydrogen combined
with 16 parts OF carbon, parts of nitro
gen. I parts Of oxygen and 2 parts of
water.-Grocers World
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
Ftlu wl1 ~ 70 = =.


4 correspondent % Nature contributes
b tha. journal a -heury o. tl.s formation
81 nal which n ~ sl0rt and clear thai
it xiii istere<, macy readers who have
a. Times opportunity - tsss - corset
ness.
Limiting cur ro.ice 20 such compound
hal4s,Gles - are the taoat csztFuctivs.
and &re produced during e f-EuadY Or a
violent tAun1rr s;o-r7, tie t1i.oseiuz Is.
In a fe,T wosl1. rs .aeoEy CT taslr lorna
ton:
When The WINS gyra.s rzrfdlY round
a. aTls. rnors OF les Iuel.ufI ~ tie
earth. tie SPACE al aid ai,os4i .Ae axis u
r@reae1 Wnsn ar charged v.tE '4poz
II drawn into tsls r4rsfied sr4Cs. IL may
BE- eordsased INTO cioUd or r4in. bus Al
q greater e4svatlOn INTO SOW.
Nov ssppoF11r The ran formed Ia the
boTer rsgoon % - draw. Up BY ;as az
oers1irZ cIIrrer, frl'o TIE sEos resloa
ard - bed far a stsort spacs. the crcys
VII ~ fros~n. ard tasn. II propelled 10
yopd Tie gTr2t4ors. !: xiil fzll 70 tAs
ground a. 4 g..oeTrr Of oe1fn&ry hail
BaI Il IL TIE asso~a; they AZ. a-zin
drawn ia ~ ths in50~1ng c.zrrrrt. tLssT
vii b~ azssn earned up into TIE ED
reE10a~ and 20 acquire xa>zker oczslue
Of snO~. az. Z ~s,se4 IN the pr.r.04s
6escs-;. TIE water Ell ts~e<a ir =, a Goa:
o. --snsfzAxsn; he. Il tAsa var fhs
gickrAls H.&T r4-Se : x4aal.as Il a-csc..
AID dssoSniz. and acquire f..sa oc...ar
exC1 n-xH - -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

This coffee Is 50 poor / can't drink
it." said the guest
Just shut your eyes, put it out Of
sight. and don't say anything about ii, y
was the reply Of the new waiter, who
vas humorist.
The guest did not make any reply, but
when he came to pay he handed over to
the proprietor Of tAe establishment
solitary cent
Where's the rest OF the money
Just shut your ewes, put i cut OF
sight, and don't say anything more about
II. That Il what your new waiter sosd
Rle when said the coffee was weak
The new waiter rendered his rssisas-
iioa.-New YoyS News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

One dsv when whole bus tUll Of US drove
up 70 hotel II LyucsbGrs. Va, the land
lord remembered that &c cad a drummer
from New \ OK wao 4s1 been suffering ter
ribly with tCO.AGcEe Tor twO or thres DAYS.
He had tried every rclue,iT known q man.
except that 81 nSvt1< 4, pulled bat nothing
had awaited bi,a re s,.d ne Eoped som. one
OF Is might 0e abe 80 suggest something,
anu slowly added:
''Gentiemcn. have heard that a sudden
shock To a ;..au 5 nervous system would .ame-
times ours the wCIs. case u ICOthseAe. Can't
you plan something
SIX or eight of - got together in the read
ing room. and * ives .ia.,,iy decided that
man named S.mms. who turned out - be
patent medicine advert sr. should 20 up &c
the room and stArJie the New Yorker lie
was to do II by claiming 10 have seen a dis
patch 10 the effect hat his wife had run
away with another maa We thought that
ought TO cure us toOtlAchs If anything
would
How big msn Is hsTr asked the delegate
when ready O. 40 up
oh. he's rather uniers-ad," replied the
landlord, III De should get up on his ear.
you can easily slam hiul all over the rooms
ana stood at the door 70 near the result lie
found the AeN Yorker zr9auiug like a sick
horse; and after lntrclar-a- himself. he said:
Sorry for YOU. OIL follow. particularly at
this time. bat Z have bad n.,-s tor YOU"
No. exclaimed ta5 o,aer, sitting up in
bed
BE calm. Old boy. It's about your wife,
''Is sle-sac at..II'
BETTER for YOU II she vss She's run
away with a street car conductor"
There was a Wild YETI, followed by severe
whoops and a crash Then Jl-s medicine man
FELL into the ball, and o wild diure drar5,r,.
him up and down, and uoppod him around,
and made Gear fodder Of him. Il was five
minutes before we ceuId get him of and zst
bis victim away We carried tie latter into
a sample room, stretched tim out on Tho
table. and had sponged al- lace for the third
time, when he Opened Lls eyes
How DO you feel nov as&sh one Of the
boys
Queer What, harrc-ed"
lyon wau5 20 - s..'. ..~ Yorker"
"Ou, yes II, be, .--.~.e"
"He dir au. sou = ....an,ei 20 shock
his monte. ys,em g, WIS "a great sucoessA"
81 cured st, al ~
"Tou did,
But, great heavens feel - me; look IA.
me; keep ou spauainx. Im nothing but
big spistter % jo.y' EoEe, y die, and
hope VIII. Iii haunt every Internal one Il
you day and night unu. J drive you % unng
yourselves WITH your owu sulpcnaers. H-Nes
York sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
TIE FIRST STEAMSHIP.
Interesting Facts 20 the Royal William
and Other NfA4sis.

Interesting Facts "a 20 the Royal Nibi2m
and Other YeAssls-
In a recent lssls OF Toe Inter Ocean tbers
apseared 3 very iaJe-ssrin- artle-- o. to
building q TIE first ves>sls crseratat ~ stsara
IN America A lev additional fa1as. aad
some explanatory. 70 tle-e STATED IL ttzt
article are Known . tie winter 2ai may
tnse-est yCur ree5s-z
That Kooert Fsl,ou built toe t-Q. vsgsl IN
TIC world 70 bs w=8llT All c-e.s=ia-iy aIsr-
ated ~ steam Il couce.sd D A.. E4s1or4zus-
THIS was the C.ernens. Il iSs1 =. - so
joan Moan, Of Es1trsal. aacactezi tie Ac-
conzaodss8oa. . laTEsv s0af tHaR tne Ger
ruous. and bzalt Wiz eguz3sr2hie elrz-loes,
fer navigating tAe izr51.s1t g. LzETenc~
between Montreal and Ca@1ec- l. tex Der
ratrry-esK hours q NIKE TIE t-1p down. Ezsd
coL.xsSs-Gst- lorysr - ree1-E- re f&rs -
tnz rro-s1r ssor-ats. 5. do7su AID = Up s.r-Aza
In ISIS re Fgras-@azc II sta. 20 tors
borden. va 5tIiE ~ RS Esury Tsahsz; fsr
Elzgszoz 1srst.-.E--s - a cra- 4 20 go. Sc
<s.s - k-r7 sssz1za.1z. - iAEs OzIAFlo. SsS
aaas. fagTl.ze RI her own~rs = tts Lxs
ss=de. oeaE wa; = cz5iea t1esy- ooat
a Sra Ca czLf5 = szsc-Frsfrs- a:sr va
o..sl a. E--A.s Z sssF ys-l-s A1s<s 80 srozss-
nac. AID -as. - fA< ~ szsSSE. tA.o 2lrx Sozs
q Lake Err.
4 e. b~ g~o~s1 bs-71d Go1s. tat re
Ers- -eszei 20 crges 81 Afssssr Sr,szssss
wzE-T - SEAN "a sze E7ya- s s,a-s. bsss.:
" E Geszx<s-sss. 80 s-sss- ~ ss-S ..1.zss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

New Years Day Chosen by Society as
the Day Of the Greatest Festivities of
the Seas0n-Ihe Dinner Tables Crowd
ed--Surprises Big and Little Birthdays
Weddings and Wedding anniversaries
Hops, Balls and Masquerades-Tea
Soirees and Other Parties-Recep
New Years Calling and the Ladies and
Gentlemen Who Observed It--Every-
body Watches the Exit and Entrance
Of the Years--A Paper Carnival--Socials
Complimentary Affairs--Card Parties
Guests, Arrivals, Departures and
News to the Full Capacity Of Society
One Days Reading.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
lNFATUATTON.

Near 10 thee. ncsr O. ti->. or. n nv roaming.
Missing ,uee ever. Lle VIII .EuS Hisp,
Still have g. low ed -nrough nzbs and through
gloauirg.
Kaew / vas near to thea,
Fest vas dear 70 thae.
Dreamed thai you called Aah said Il am com
iI-"
D-c--u..i was bed IN go,.r arms 20 be kissed:
Fol1vel thee. vt.-fIly. year after vear.
Loved t1e- aHd missed taes. as1 iGased Tor thee,
dear
Lost 70 me. lost % me. ever and ever
9lus; resign tae- Oh. king ~ ruy heart
To aud thee. AL rrai tier ~. r on. Bsysx
10 hold ,hee a. Iost - als.
WHAT er Toe cost - ne.
Covered f1revsg sa-a @vr-- -aIesVor.
Always - know - are sivays su-iE-.
To know mat The sV@os That divides from yo.s
face
Cln never - travrrzet. whatever TIE pAc.l
Biest 20 me-. blcs; 70 ne. over and oTer.
Vas 10y ~-sauos 81 prc-eucc a-Ar or afsr;
Friend " Iy 1.L -ad closer tsaa lover.
lJore than confcsssd 70 mo
Taou Nert me
AL that thou wert 10 s.9N % discover
Grant a kls- aad cslr.l sa a star.
EntAruaed 10 rny hear and 1T high 10 nY sty
s1iH loyal 70 thee all i've and E.A de.
Pity r1e. pity ne f7IitIe-siy seekinx.
TREE 81 tof<lres So 81 xcT ~ van.
WIKI soa! Lt4L - f4.Ht sna heart tA-s "a hrssk-
ing
SIN VII cyY 20 ftsr
Serve - ge- E.ta % tLe-.
Lit - for Lfe. Tor tue soIsd ~ ~ spssbfoZ.
HarE % taT ssas--os ~.-.. szqg-ste p@4a
AID s;ll. Il tslu t-ctaa. 14y s.as sHd ny IinE
have u o1oscs d. ~ following
Over The river Rat bo1nfs thee fgrr--~
Through i1f1.-e g-4er tly s1r.l a.-i fracs.
Era-ll---.s. E.sr.-.-ftg2. lt- t.sle~iHT saTsg.
Loas a4szy .arELs % Lee.
u ss-zy t-sEa,a 70 thes.
RcEsrded - i1st fuy sHt-rrig sz@~aTor.
count s. great ~ q --scarnlnss tay sscs.
Ard ff.-- - AR 11~rsssT JOS are.
ca 81 are eatk-o-.s-f M ksrg std ~ "a.
-E1-a -. - dsEsla n = &sA4i..-y0s Poss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
SCHOOL BOARD FINANCIALLY.

As result of the much work of the
school board and much interest conferred
in that direction, especially in the inan-
cial feature of this business, the quarterly
report may be of some interest. As will
be observed the current expenses for this
school wear will exceed that of last several
thousand dollars, while the building fund
statement may also be OF some interest.
The following is an authorized account
of the receipts and expenditures:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

New Years Mrs Frank Wood gave
very enjoyable card party at her home on
north Market-enjoyable as may readily
be seen by her guests, who We're
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Myers, M and Mrs.
I. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs u. s, Hougland.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Bentley, MI and Mrs.
}. 2. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hume,
and Mesdames Junkermann. Ella RiX,
Keller. L. E. Beach and c. d. Fletcher
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05
QUARTERLY REPORT.
IL - GU
Mrs, a. BASLEY. Financial Secret ar
AMOUNT PAID OUT.
sUNFLOWER sHADOWINGs.

Mrs. c. T. REMsEN, Treasurer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

New Years evening DR.. and Mrs J. s.
Fisher were rendered a surprise at their
home, 800 South Walnut, West Side. " bich
was all enjoyment and delight for the
guests and the host aud hostess. Among
the West Siders" who participated were
Mr.. and Mrs. Randle Rev aud Mrs. ". J.
Tull, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Martinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mr..
and Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Gray and many
others.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Monday evening Miss Mabel Pierce en-
tertained IN honor of Miss Bessie Toer, of
Kansas City, at home on north Topeka.
The usual pleasant evening was passed, as
ever when Miss Mabel is hostess. Her
guests on this occasion were Misses Gertie
Moore, Sallje Downing and Gertie McCul-
Tough. and Messrs. VIII Lynch, Foster
Toller and Arthur Cave
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

New Years eve Miss Sadie Wesselhoft
entertained few of her friends and
royal good time with palatable refresh
ments to top it off, whose tartness was
quite complimentary to the hostess. The
guests were Misses Emma Allison, Clara
Humelke. Ossie Greiffenstein and Messrs.
VIII Dlddle, C aries Greiffenstein and
Charles Hartmann.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

An equestrian party consisting Of Misses
Ola Grosh. Mez Grosh, Mary DAVIS, Della
Steinhauser, Annie Corner Lulu Andrews
and Lulu Dewey took ride III the bright
sunshine to the farm Of MIR. Henry Grosh,
one day last week and with all the pleas
ant and mirthful mIshaps that attend the
first attempts of novices at riding and the
hospitality extended them at the farm, the
day proved most enjoyable one.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

A Period Dear to Romantic Young Meo
and Maidels-Old Formulas Used TO De-
eide the All Important Question ss to
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Veatch and Mr.. a. C. Taylor were mar
ried at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3.
Campbell, 1853 South Mosley avenue, Rev.
Monroe performing the ceremony. The
wedding was very quiet one, no friends
being present except the host and hostess
and the brother of the groom.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

GOOD bye old year" ] say IL with regret
So quickly passed away and forever gone;
know not why grieye for thee and do forget.
(As thou art slolwy dying that since thy life
began
Nothing have achieved. no hope has been fulfilled
ILOu'st DrougiIt me nOthmG. nothing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

Our Club gave perhaps the most en-
joyable and successful Of all its hops last
Wednesday evening at Beal's dancing
academy. The guests who formed gay
company that danced 10 its hearts content
were: The dancers We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. +. Owen, Mr. and Mrs.
George Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. f y.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smyrh, Nj.
and Mrs. c. W. jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cross, Mr.. and Mrs {. < Curtis,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Walton, Mr. and Mrs.
II. 7. Kramer. Mr.. and Mrs. A Tibbitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ross DR.. and Mrs. John
son, Mr.. and Ms. & II. Peckhsm, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Ross, Mr.. ana Mrs I. B.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. {. 3. Poole, Mr. aud
Mrs. Robertson, Mr.. aud Mrs. CLAUDE
PiuIard. Mrs. De Wore, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Smyth of hingman, Mr.. and Mrs Cook,
DR.. and Mrs Walker, Mrs. c. y. Clark OF
St Louis, Mr.. and Mrs Coleman Rogers,
Mr. and Mrs Edwin White Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. !. d Alexander; Misses VI. sap
penfeld, D. Baynum, NJ Mead, g. hibar
ger, Stone of Washington, d &. = Lynch.
NJ Niele, 4. Li5teIl, Ia. Hays. Mabel
Clement, Mabel Balance, NJ. Fabrique, II
Ashbrook. ;. York. If Pratt, NJ Young,
Hutchinson, Mccullough: Messrs. Z. Pot
tie, c. Carey, ". Holt. < Z Bleckley, ;.
r. Miller, George Hammann. j. Richard
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-05

There are p number OF things that the
most fashionable people now eat at the
dinner table with their fingers. They are:
Olives, to which fork never should be
applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold, when
served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in the
dressing or in a little salt
Celery which may properly be placed on
the tablecloth beside the plate.
Strawberries, when served with the stem
on, as they usually are in the most elegant
houses.
Bread, toast and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruits of all kinds, except melons and
preserves, which are eaten with a spoon.
Cheese, which is almost invariably eaten
with the fingers by the most particular
people.
Even the leg or other small pieces OF a
bird are taken in the fingers ar fashionable
dinners. and at most Of the luncheons
ladies pick small pieces of chicken without
using a FORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

one of them vanished through the door,
he said, "Well, Mr.. Secretary, where is
that bill" Cobb assumed an innocent air
and answered, ''What bill do you mean,
Mr.. President?" "You know very
wellw hat bill l mean," replied Buchanan
sternly. II mean that bill for the expenses
for the Prince OF Wales tip 10 Mt.
Vernon" "Oh, that BILL" said Cobb, 1--WE
got it somewhere about me-" and he went
through pocket after pocket until he
finally drew out long piece of crumpled
paper which he handed to the President.
Mr. Buchanan took it and his face was a
study of disgust as he read the items and
the exhibortant prices affixed TO them. His
face grew darker and darker as he went
on until he reached the end when he jun
ped to his feet and exclaimed "Why,
this bill is paid-it's paid in full by How
ell Cobb"
''Who in thunder should have paid it but
Howell Cobb?' broke 10 Cobb, looking
the picture of injured innocence. Wasn't
it my frolics Who but me could have paid
for it. ?''
Sure enough, sure enough" was all
that Buchanan said and camethe wrinkles
out of his forehead, his face frightened
and for the rest of the day he was the
happiest man in Washington.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
CAPITOL GOSSIP.
Stories of Mrs. Sprague and the
Great Chief Justice.
MRS. KATE CHASE AS A MANAGER
Her Marriage and How President Lincoln
Kissed the Bride-Stories of SAL
mon 2. Chase.

WASHINGTON, October Is, 1S90.-TSpecial
correspondence of The HERALD. The sui
eide of Willie Sprague, the grandson of
Salmon P. Chase, at Seattle few days
ago, is bringing forth number of new
stories about the characters in the Chase
Sprague Conkling scandal Here at
Washington Kate Chase has always been
considered as having been more sinned
against than SHINING. Sprague was very
rich man at the time of his marriage and
his money and position over Swallowed his
real character.
HIS DRINKING TENDENCIES
were not known and he acted in such a
manner soon after the marriage that Kate
Chase, who was in intimate connection
with the greatest minds of her day. lost all
respect for him. She tried for long time
to conceal her disgust and she kept him
many times from public disgrace. heard
last night of state dinner at the White
house, which gives faint idea of the in
dignities she had to undergo. This dinner
was given by President Lincoln to Chief
Justice Chase in honor of ms ap-
pointment as head of the Supreme court.
1t was swell affair. TIE justices of the
Supreme court and the highest officials
were present with their wives, and Mrs.
Kate Chase-Sprague and her husband were
among them. She was the centre of adj
miration, and she sat on Mrs Lincoln's left
hand, opposite her father, who had the seat
on the right of the Presidents wife as the
guest OF honor. Sprague was then in the
United States Senate, and he had taken
70 !
seat on the other side of the table some
distance from his wife. He evidently had
taken several drinks before he came to the
White house, and at the third course his
eyes became CLASSY and his voice thick. At
the end of the fourth he sank back in his
phalr In deep sleep. Mrs Sprague, know
ing his condition, had kept some watch of
him, and as she saw this her face turned
pale, but she did not give any other in
hication of her trouble. She at last
managed to catch her fathers eve and
be saw at once that she was in agony. She
looked at her husband and the chief-justice.
then said to Mrs. Lincoln: 81 see that SEN
ator Sprague is i'll. Win you not have your
butler take him out quietly to the cloak
roomE Mrs. Lincoln gave the directions
and two walters carried him, this husband
pf the then brightest woman in Washing
ton, out and laid him on the lounge. where
he slumbered until dinner was over Then
the chief justice superintended putting him
into his carriage, and he was taken home
Mrs. Sprague was almost dying with NOR
hfication, but throughout that long dinner
,he gave no signs of her pain. She was as
bright in her repartees as ever, and she
listened with smile to the complimentary
speeches and congratulatory remarks that
we're given to her father. This happened
early In her married life. Is it any wonder
that her disgust grew as time went on and
luch excuses became frequents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
SPRINGVILLE, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH.
The Gem City Of Southern Utah.

p d um oweon
Ia Of hi s ff rsos ~ Wnr around
grou anu ~
dg ud bauuU
an average hf
Whe as ehrmHf
ushn
here urn
dp gnposn
ddM amahh o
ph t
lgr hrssw
cnu in dwa o dnyh MS cta
t OF e nh mo1nmnsa IN
pe1wfhwu
y OF these
i
furnished hou ntrh
h
population grow
sa
n apeso make ebsf
Ia ~ mill s
teapo
heaa
g bathing
peau heaa Aert
nc hustle fla
tn
" hbg
@ pu ao ghen
o t sac
ata pansu safpags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
ruE LATEST FROM eR,cu,,v,1Oa

THE LATEST FROM BRlGHAI YONG
The Brigham Young college at Logan
have selected one of the Rice Hinze pianos
for their music room after q careful COM
parison with all other leading makers. The
-Hinze pianos are sold by the Salt Lake
Music Co., IS w. First South street, Salt
Lake CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
PILES! PILES!

1AEho! I1nLo!
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, aliays the itching at
once, acts as apoultice; gives instant relief.
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt Of price, so cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'a. Co., Props,
Cleveland, o:
Sold byZ. G. M. 1. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19

Signs-Petersou g. Brown, IS W., First
South street. Advertising glass signs by
the dozen or 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-19
NJ a ~ UFAC TI1RES
SUMMER RESORT.

considered this diary one of the most i'm
portant historical papers in existence. She
keeps it in a fire proof vault and she will
quote from it very freely in her work
Salmon P. Chase kept diary throughout
his whole public career. He had it in his
bedroom and he iotted down his memoranda
in it of the occurrences of the day every
night before he retired. 1t is probably as
valuable as the diary OF John Quincy
Adams