davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
To Carry Out the Pan-American Recon-.
mendations.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Hale to-day
proposed an amendment to the Diplomatic
Appropriation bill to carry out some of tho
recommendations OF the Pan-Amerlcan Con-
ference. The amendment makes an aggregate
appropriation of SAL 750 for salaries. Office and
miscellaneous expenses and printing OF the
conference. The President is authorized to
invite tho Governments Of the other American
republics and the Hawaiian kingdom to APP
point Commissioners to meet In Washington
on the first Wednesday OF juno next to con-
slider the establishment OF international COM
mittees as recommsndec by the Pan -Amsri-
represented by three Gommissioners. and
Presid dent Is also authorized to appoint three
members of the, lnter,Continental Railway
Commission. and &65,000 IL appropriated to
defrqy this Governments share Of the expense
involved IN this scheme; For the, establish
ment OF the Customs Information Union, rec.
propriated; and for the purchase or erection Of
q suitable building for the ac9ommodation Of
the building to hS dedicated on the 4Ooth
anniysrsary OF tho discovery OF America by
Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04
Good
Health

You cannot have without pure blood there
FORE to keep well, purify the blood by taking
Hoods sarsaparilla. This medicine assists
nature to eIpel from the system all humors
Impure particles. and eiete matter through
TO lungs. liver, bowels. kidneys. and skin. II
ehectually aids weak. impaired. and debiIi-
tated organs, invigorates the nervous system,
tones the digestion. and imparts new life and
energy. Buy only
Good as Gold.
Once tried. Hoods Sarsaparia always re-
mains friend In the household. 1t is staple
as whent mud good as gold" HASKlN
TODD. Ithaca. New York.
" To some OF my customers language seems
Inadequate to express their appreciation OF
Hoods Sarsaparllla." J. STERLING DRAKE.
Mariners IIarbor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-04

Tickets for the commencement exercises Of the grad
uAtnE of Columbia College distributed to the
seniors yesterday Each to receive four tickets In
the dTOSS oiIola There 10 much dSsAtEfAoton among
the seniors the email number Of uskOtS distributed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
Happy HOOslers,

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines com
bined. for that bad feeling arising from
farmer and stockman, Of same place, says
'F'ind Electric Bitters to be the best Kid {:
ney and Liver medicine; made me feel like
new man" ]. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just Ike he had a new lease on
life. Only soc. bottle at A. G. Smith &
Co IS drug store 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01

viz: sewing, knitting, crocheting, EN-
broidering of various kinds, flowers, paint
ing, etc.
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
has been under the charge OF Miss Nellie
Hinckley for part of the year and after
wards Miss Lawisch.
Thanks are due Mr.. o. w. Andelin and
members of choir for their labors, not only
for singing for devotional exercises, but
also at our Philosophical society meetings
THE Philosophical SOCIETY,
under the management of w. E. Rydalch,
reports eighteen sessions held, wherein
lectures, songs, instrumental pieces, rcci
tations and answers to questions were
given.
The library is but small, consisting of
Barnes WORKS, encyclopedia, text BOOKS,
daily paper and two periodicals.
THEOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION.
The students during the last twenty
weeks have been registered theologically
as follows: Two seventies, elders, 2
teachers, 81 deacons, 112 lay members, 5
not baptized, and non -memberS-l69.
The labors Of the teachers and students
during the past school year have been
characterized by harmony OF feeling,
earnestness and willingness to comply with
all duties devolving upon them.
Never in the history OF this academy
have such feelings of unity and prayerful-
ness been among students; their exercising
OF faith in behalf of fellow students and
teachers that have been sick; and fact |
have observed is, that those who have been
most prayerful and have put most tune on
theology, have been those who have ad-
vanced faster in all other studies, and this
fact has been without an exception.
The students that have remained to end
of school year have received benefits that
those long since discontinued never dreamed
of reaping.
The students have finished their text
books in nearly every instance.
CONCLUSION.
No one, believe, will deny that Gods
blessings have been upon this academy,
and through His kindness and the earnest
ness of students and teachers the labors OF
this year have gone forth for good, fol
which the teachers feel very thankful and
feel to ascribe praise to God, the author and
supporter of this institution. With prayer
full hearts we close this school year, ever
wishing the prosperity of this institution.
J. Z. HICKMAN, Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear. They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at Is cents a box by z.
c. M l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
SEWER CONNECTIONS.

Connections are now being made with the
sewers, and parties desiring to connect
their premises must first obtain permit
from the committee on sewers or their au-
thorized agent, who can be found at the
Office of Charles P. Brooks, engineer of
sewers, 40 S. Main street, Hooper s. FL
dredge block, room 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
THE WILLARD STAKE ACADEMY
The Closing Exercises-Princip ais Report
Good Showing Made.

The closing exercises of the Millard,Stake
academy were held a few days ago. Below
is the full text of the principals report,
as presented. on that occasion:
To the Board of Trustees:
The attendance during the entire
academic year shows total of 19l stu
dents registered.
According to the number of students of
last year, this number exceeds it by II,
thus making it the largest attendance in
the history OF the academy. The atuen-
dance during last term, being from January
&, shows total of 1853 registered and they
were registered in various departments as
follows;
Primary Department-a6 registered, II
left.
Preparatory Department-52 registered,
IL left.
intermediate Departmental registered,
16 left.
The Sc remaining shows an increase of &
students from this time last year; still this
number is but a poor testimony in regard
to the peoples appreciation of such an
institution.
The primary department.: has been in
charge of w. E. Rydalch, wherein the fol,
lowing studies were taught viz: Primary
theology, short studies, composition, pri-
geography, primary penmanship and pri-
mary hygiene.
The preparatory department. in charge
of Miss Martha A. Lawisch, has been
carried on according to the following
statistics, viz: Preparatory theology, short
studies b. and c., composition, primary
geography, preparatory orthography,
practical arithmetic d and E, first and
second readers, preparatory penmanship
and hygiene.
l have had charge of the intermediate
department, but in the department there
were academic and normals students, and
this department has been conducted &C
cording to the following statistics: Theol-
ogy, Reed & Kellogg's higher lessons in
standard geography, physical geography,
Latin, German, bookkeeping, rapid pen.
lnanship, algebra A, b and c..
normal theory, and physiology, pen
manship a and b, drawing, United
States history. While we were
not so crowded, all departments met once
day in caiisthenic drill. There have
been fl daily recitations or 215 weekly
recitations, or 4, 100 recitations during the
term.
During the year there have been three
regular teachers; aside from these, 1
normals taught daily a class of higher
studies. Mr.. RyGalch taught 4 and Miss
LaWlSch 4. During the year, 10 norinals
have been registered. This department,
promises to be the main one Of this
academy.
/ find the purest spirits seek this depart
ment, and l will say here, you scarcely
ever find an immoral person seeking {
teachers life; but those that are noble
and pure in thouht-those that love the
rearing and directing of immortal minds.
DOMESTIC ORGANIZATION.
The students have been domesticall,
locoted as follows: Fillmore, 116; Meadow
Creek. 9; Kanosh, A.; Deseret, IA; Inger
soll.1 ;Scipio, 2; Holden, II; Beaver county, 8:
Sanpete county, 2; Piute county, /: Gar
field county, L; Tooeie, Is; Nevada, l, ans
Wyoming, IS from abroad and 116
from Fillmore.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT,
in charge of Miss Lawisch, reports as fol
lows Sixty nine ladies that have been in
structed in different departments of work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of William Benjamin Hodgets, deceased.

1spdvo VI W llIaH beHIalHIn HOugelS, ueceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Elizabeth Brazier. administra-
trix of the estate of William BENJAMIN
Hodgets, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said admins
tratrix at her residence in Salt Lake city, in
the county of Salt Lake.
ELIZABETH BRAZIER.
Administrative of the estate of William en-.
jalnin Hodgcts deceased.
Dated May TO- $780,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
"rIIE TALLEYRAND MEMtuRS'
:' in THE CENTURY. .f7.*zF.. =: !

| , ~ IG ,NLN VI :
The Century magazine is running II
fast press day and night in order, ia
print the first insta;ment. of thedelayed
"Talleyrand Memoirs'' in the January
number. This Same magazine was tie
first to print, before its appearances 10
France, the life and literary remains
of the great French artist, Jean Fran
co.'s Millet, and now the Century is to
bring to light, before theysappear' in
any other country, the long-hidden
memoirs of the most famous Of French
diplomatists. This first article. will be
preceded by what is said to beta bril-
liant pen-portrait of Talleyrand, by
/ Minister Whitelaw Reid, who has
made the selections from tile most in.
teresting chapters Of the first 5,yolun:
The first instalment Of. seleetions
from!''The Memoirs Of. Talleyrand. e
which is to appear in the January Cen
tury, will contain a sketch of theaulh.
or's strange and lonely childhood, AN
account of his entry into Partisan So
ciety. his estimate of La Fayette. some
account Of the beginnings of the
French Revolution, a.striking passage
concerning the Duke Of Orleans; al
account of Talleyrand's residence in
England and America, and Of most
interesting conversation between Tai
leyrnhd and Hamilton on the subject
| of Free Trade and Protection. r'~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
WORTHINGTON TIP.

G.. Il. McCloMd and John Staubus
were over in Dewald last Saturday and
purchased Il 6ne team Of horses of viii
son Ager. =. $50. .....
While driving home from Worthing-
ton last Saturday evening, Vim. Nc
Killop was thrown from. his wagon
and received internal injuries, which
caused much suffering. Dr.. Kenyon
was called aud found two ribs broke n
near the spine:'" Mr.. McKi1lop and
family are very, thankful to- E. F.
Whitney for takip. him home, aud to
Mr.; Walters and two other, gentleman
who assisted in catching his team
Neither team nor wagon were injured
III tile least. -: ~ ..'' 3"@ 3'I''a' re,
County Superintepdent Canpbell Wis
tied our: school, last. week, aud was
highly pleased with the discipline Vi
the teacher. ~. ~''.~''..''1 1t "'H"'|'
Miss Sundbers, who is teaching ii
the Ryan district, is s>giving good salts
'factiOn.,E= /: ':,~:~.5;1... rs r;>a ~ mi
Rnncr says that ~ the near zfutWr
the wedding bells win chime ont, tn
marriage of one > OF Worthingtol
Townships fairest and most accom-
plished maidens to- one Of the NOS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
popular young lnen Of jackson county,
They have the good: wishes Of the
whole community. ..l - .1-..a4

popular yOttnS lucIl' H JackSon coiuIy.
They have the good wishes Of the
whole ecommunity.: 4::n 49, r., 5-s,s.,
Miss Martha B,ine and Miss Mary
Morris. of A!ber Lex. College, are here
to spend their vacation, with Messrs.
Newtons and 'Ciarks: They, withMl ISIS
Mary Newton, Of the Worthington
Schools, are enjeying themselves as
only school giils can. " -. .-<:;,.. =: :>
On the lGtlr~inst.c Mr.. and; Mrs Al,
bert Peterson were made happy by the
arrival of an eleven pound boy Dr..
Kenyon being inattendance. ..:~s . =.
Mrs. G.. c, Whitney's son Grant
will spend Christmas at home with
mother and friends. ;: ':.:.,....=.;
Whun Ed. Lee returned from 4 trip
to Redwood Co., Mimi, -. lie, remarked
that if our school ifouse WAS an e]e>
vator, then the Henry Barnard ranch
would be a duplicate of 4 flJhrishinq
village which lie visited in said
county. ::-,&: Il T~:;t:. 2.'i
Miss Mary Humiston closed her
school last Friday fur a two week 5
vacation. the closing exercises being
pleasant aud appropriate. Miss II. is
an excellent tea acher. Handsome Christ
mas cards were given.. .:.~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
MONEY IN THE SOUTH.

The South has received large
amounts of capital during the last ten
years, and millions have come from
the North and Europe, butit has not
received one-tenth Of what it co1ld
have realized. Had the English capi-
talsts pursued a different policy and
placed in the South the millions which
were sunk in South America the entire
world have been better off for it, H.
stead Of the loss of millions, and a
financial furry which has unsettle
affairs in many sections and done con
siderable harm, the heiuvestmeuts would
have many hundreds Of millions of dol.
lars to the worlds wealth. No Otht l
SECTION Of the country has been so litil'
effected by the late monetary distur-
Dances rs Our Southern money centers
American Banker.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

some localities, but they are new er
and nowhere, if we except occa-
sional snow drifts, so as to keep
buyers or sellers from coming to
town. :s,'-~'s7'.-t "f:: ndH 9 e'nt'
In most of the states, a, serious
drawback to health is from moist,
changeable winter. From this cause
Minnesota suffers little. Uniformi-
'ty, to a large degree, characterize )
our winter weather. -. ...." r.
. Throughout this State a like
moderation Of winter weather has
prevailed. On this point the Min
neapolis Tribune says: Saturday
December Goth, the thermo meter
was about IS degrees above from
8 a. m, to- 4 p. N. Judge Bailey,
Court, caught h
pretty yellow butterfly on his way
down town, and brought it to the
Tribune Office as the best evidence
Of ''mill winter" In New York,
New England, and the Canadas
there is snow, and the weather is
about s degrees below zero. Veri-
ly, there should be some advertis-
ing done for Minnesota as a winter
resort j..
We ere speaking Of the near
past, not predicting the future. We
are not in the weather insurance
business: But we claim that Min
nesota is not, specially, the Gland
Of the BLIZZARD" The "blizzartl'
belongs to the north west, no more
than it does to the north east, OF
than any other unwelcome liability
which may come to any part OF our
common country. We live in no
;lreary, frozen. inhospitable zone,
but in a land where health is found
and good crops are raised, where
commerce thrives, and where ali
the chief blessings Of American
civilization are found in profuslor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
woRrHlKoroN. MINI. DscEnBEt., 25,, 1890
- 2 =, - =: .. fII'..L .lt,lt {. 2 >tElT
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

=. "OAAeAO l1A 1Ao oAt1UlAN4.
The most; important events. are
. those which favorably affect the
moral progress of mankind. The
mistake of the words, however, has
. bsen to place more stress uponpo-
litical and military events. But
the changes which produce age
lasting results are those which con
tribute to, the moral and religious
culture of the peoples to whom
they come, Often, indeed, reigi-
gious movements have been >asso-
ciated with military and political
occurrences. But the religious
event, though often q cause of So
cial and political changes, is not
the sequence Of such events.
The great and enduring names Of
the earth are not those Of mere
nation founders, but those who
plant religious institutions The
greatest name among all Of these is
that Of Jesus, the Christ. His is
the name above every name" He
employed no political agencies or
forces. He appealed to the hearts
and consciences Of men. He aim
ed at needed social changes by
regenerating the moral life Of the
individuals who compose society.
His life was the model life. Truth
aud love were the propagatin 8
forces of his religion.
So to-day the Christian world
celebrates the birth Of it's founder.
Not with detonations Of powder,
but with quiet voice Of worship,
thanks and praise to Him who sent
his Son into the world. We re-
member with gifts Of love the lit
tie ones he blessed, and to whom
he gave a place in Ills king lom.
We remember the poor to whom
and for whom his gospel was pre-
claimed. We read with new yes!
the beatitodes, and pray to be mum
bercl with those whom his lip
have pronounced BLESSED.
The ADVANCE gre>is its r>a:lars
with the saiu;ation, a happy, hope.
ful, joyous Christmas to you all
Aud they aSe truly hanny who 70.
member his communal neAt.5 to 4.
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
, "A WON DEt@ WORKER.

Mr.. Frank notf nan, q young man
of Burling' on, Ohio, states tnat he had
been uuder the care of: two prominent
physicians, ard used their treatment
untiFhe was nor able 20 get around.
They prohou,iced his case to be con
sumption and :iHcnrabIe: He was per
,suaded to try DR., Kings New Discov.
cry for consumption, coughs and colds
and at that time WAs,not athletic walk
across the street. without resting. He
found, btfSre !le; had n:sed half Of a
dollar bottle, lthat he WAS much better.
lie continued to1Ase it, sana is today y
|srnj"yirg good h"alti,.~t aIf yoma @havt
any throat9 tuhg'or CHEST trouble,' tr,
it. we guarantee satisfaction: 'Tri,
bottle free atC: ": Smiths, Druggist
80:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
T. !!

y MERRY Cnris; ma5' TO you one
mare.
Tue customary preparations ere be-
ing made Tor Tie holiday S. ason, and
Christmas presents are lurking in
tlieir hiding p,ac: S, ready to come
iuti Witn cnil,G.
Mrs. G.. Ii. Nelson is visiting rela-
lives in OK AHA.
il. Grant lnnmlee. 4 cousin Of Mrs.
FmuIay, who has been with Mr.. Find
Iav since last July, left tor Ills home in
illinois last week.
. Will Doare is up from Iowa to spend
the holidays with friends aud rela-
tivcS.
Miss P"yne's school in district 8
closed last monday Monday with a
Spelling match in Tie evening.
n large amount Of hay is being baled
and hauled to market 1T present.
a. p, Miller in his letter TO la> t
weeks ADVANCE refers to its readers
hele us "skte- -slIod," if he could see
our soft Indian summer weather he
might think seriously Of importing
some Of it rs Il preventive IF the
.:''personal earthquakes" that prevail in
that land Of fruit, fl )wers, yreasers and
jigyers.
One of Mr. Sutherland's boys. of
Worthjngton township, was in town
last week on Il business visit; these
boys did considerable threshing in this
town the past fall, and gave such good
satisfaction that they will he urged to
return another season by good many
who SAW their work as we'll as those
for whom TREY thieshed.
The net receipts Of he social in dis
trict s were $l3.1S. The SO which W.
mentioned last week were the gross
receipts. !: ,.:..
| A Happy New Year to everybody.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25

To our home rea:lers intt lli@;rncs:
in regard to tho fne, pleasant, en-
joyable winter Hadtil"c we ha;>.
had through The Il ,ns:ls Of l%o9sn-
Der and De:en',2r IS simply re
peating to them wliot they we!i
know already. Bat the ADVANCE
has many rea.iet, both east ard
west Of tais weather favored locality.
who want the facts about our eli
matte experience. To them we take
pleasure in saying that this season
so far is the most enjoyable, phys
ically speaking, we ever expert
enced. That human beings are
not happy here must be from other
causes than bad weather, and it is
not to be denied that weather,
good or bad has much to do with
mental conditions as well as bodily
comfort. On Dec. 81, the ther-
mometer stood nearly all day at, or
a little above, 32 degrees above ze-
70, and that day is typical Of most
of the previous twenty Of the De-
cember days. Many days have
had unclouded skies and at night
we have. had a :'glory Of: the stars
in the blue above equal to that seen
from any part Of Il lis earth. :. Here
we have had but two liz hit fails of
snow, which gave only few days
sleighing. The winds have been
very moderate since the cold wealth
er began, and in 1890 the only &C
tion Of the elements causing loss OF
harm was a hail storm of great Sc.
verify which occurred in the month
of August. This extended over
quite belt and many farmers lost
their growing crops. Z But from
most other climatic calamities thu
year has been singularly exempt
We have not suffered from higl
winds, drouth Or unttiinmely y. .ffrosts.
Flowing was kept up until tn
present month was we'll begun, an(
even yet, as the soil is richly. mel
low the plow share could pas
through the ground. As for trave
the roads are superb, tie wheels o
loaded wagon or pleasure .carriag
roll as smoothly, and meet with; "a
little impeachment as they would Q
one Of the. bouleyards of Chicago
Some towns IN Indiana and Illinoi
must tax themselves to build grave
or macad ami ised roads 81 order
get the .etountlrg: ttrasl} .tl udlsis
barrier t. trade which 1t take
money 10 L move: I Here Snisos sic
impairment exists.rTE Ehlasfarmefc
bring his grain: il !: tto market any 4 ga
he finds, prices to 5 suit alt b him: o,
merchants ! !. e. I i and grain bpsera n:
not put of: business on ACCOUNT
impassableroads..@ Our dsmigl
~ made bstte3rl, ,3l,:1l THAN a,9l: THEY :anes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-12-25
MODERN DISCOVERS.

What Bell and Edison are to the tel.
eplone anu electricity says the Pitts
''u'gh News, Dr. Franklin Miles til.
we'll known specialist in nervous dis
r;sns, is to the nervous system an,
nerv+ Hnid. Among his numerous dis
tov-,its his Restorative Ncrvine is un.
!.,lhtHt'!y nne t.f tEe greatest. 1t i;
surpassed in nervousness, dyspepsia
headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, back
ache, melanchally, sleeple essness
change of life etc etc. Free trial bot
Ties may had Of G.. W. SMITH, Drug
yist. ald also Dr.. Miles new book cl
'Nrw and Startling Eacts' for th,
afflicted. Every one should read thi:
very interesting, instructive, and G::e
~ illustrated book.
NILES NERVE e LIVER PILLS
An important discovery. They ac'
on the liv.r, stomach and bowel
through the nerves. A pew principle
They speedily cure hilIiousness. bl(
taste, torpid liver, piles and constpa
tion. Splendid for men, women an,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest
80 doses for o rr,,s. Samples free a
g. ". SMITH S dug store.