davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
CHENILLE CURTAINS.

Real Estate Bought and Sold on
a Solid Basis. Call and see
II. l.. PHELPS, IS $. W.T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25

FESroS-March 2lsi, At Pleasant Grove.
Utah County. Of general debility. Emma
Fenton: born At Lichfeld, StAaordshire.
England, November 10Th. ISIS. She Joined
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter day
SAINTS in her nstive country. crossed the
plain. in the year lss2, and settled in tho
Sixth Ward OF salt Lake City. sister Zen
ton was devoted TO her religion and died
Hrm In the faith. She leaves one daughter
and two sons TO mourn her loss. also four
teen grandchildren.
The funeral services were held al the
ward meeting house on Sunday. the sird
inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
DEATHS.

AKrHUR-Deo- 25Ih, lss9, At st. John.
Toocie County, Utah, Catherine r.. Arthur
wife OF Edward }. Arthur. and daughter Of
John and Jane Bennett; born Al Connahs
Quay, FlintshIre, North wales, January I6.
$50. She died as she lived. a consistent
I.aiier-dAy SAINT. She leaves a husband
and eleven children, an aged mother. also
brothers and sisters, TO mourn her loss.
IHilieaniSI Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25

"BrOWn'> bronchial IrOeheS" are
widely known rs an admirable
remedy for Bronchitis, H0arseness,
Coughs, AMI Threat troubles. Sold
OHiVil 6OZes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
paNIft ON The Ramnnrn-

LONDON, March 25.-Michal Da-
witt will go to Liverpool to help the
dock labOrers In the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
SUBURBAN TRAIN
SERVICE

Now established helps in
vestments on the slope of
the East Bench. Look up
LINCOLN PARK before buy
ing elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
rninn PncincInn,is-

Utah Real Estate and Invest.
ments. G. l.. WANTLASD, Agent,
POI 5. Main ST., Salt lake City. dt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
$50 BABY CARRIAGES

at Dinwoodey's. The Best
and Cheapest line we ever
had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25

The Finest Chenille Cur
tains ever brought to this
city are now atDInwoodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25

TIE hIOHESI > OON
of Carpets ever brought to
Utah can be seen at Din
woodey's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-25
FOR SALE.
WANTED
LOST.

T osr a BAY HORSE. BALD FACE.
II left hind foot whi'e, branded X on lefg
thigh.-Eeturn TO T. !. Brown, "a W.
secoLd south, and be rewarded d2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-16


The habitues of the LAclede hotel
have q lively recollection of the visit
which John L. Sullivan paid to that
hostelry some four years ago. He was
there for several days, and during his
stay was the observed of all observers.
A number of gentlemen did their best
to induce him to give an exhibition of
his wonderful strength. This he de-
clined TO do, but at length yielded to
their solicitations and performed a feat
which mono who witnessed it will ever
forget. Stepping to the bar, which is
Of hard mahogany, he laid a silver
dollar on the counter. He then raised
his right hand and brought his fist
down upon the coin with tremendous
force. Upon raising his hand it was
seen that the coin was stamped deep
into the bar and could with difficulty
be extracted. Every letter and line Of
the device was reproduced in the hard
wood and remained plainly legible for
two years, in spite Of the frequent
scrubbings to which It was subjected.
ST Louis Post Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-16
Beecher and the Doc.

As q child. Henry Ward Beecher
was not remarkable for precocity. His
spelling was refreshingly original, and
the catechism was hopeless Stun
bling block. He could sew, darn and
knit or chop wood, better than he
could master the mysteries Of gram
mar or mathematics. A bonnie, gold
en- curled boy, he was full Of childish
courage. When going to school, the
Beecher children used to say, "What
Il . great big dog should come out At
usf's and Henry would answer, ."
would take an az and chop his head
off," This was curiously prophetic.
Long afterward, in Brooklyn, Mr..
Beecher saw through his window q
rabid dog foaming on the sidewalk. A
number OF children were playing in
fhe road Without an instantb delay
he seized an az, opened the door and
rushed out The dog sprang ct him,
bat was felled BY . angle blow
Iuo Flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-16
Schoolday Holidays.

The holidays we get in after life
never equal in flavor those of our
6chooldays. The schoolboy enjoys the
the holiday before it comes, when he
has it, and after it is q thing of tho
past. Especially il he be sent away
from home to school. AS soon as he
gets there he begins to calculate how
long it is to the vacation, blotting off
each day in q thumb marked list as it
slides from under him.
It used to be q source of trouble to
me to decide, the morning after I
reached home for the holidays, whether
I was as supremely happy as had,
when at school, assured myself to be.
Possibly the joys in anticipation ex-
ceeded the realization sometimes. The
last week at school before the holidays
always seemed to mo to be an intense
~ delicious period. Discipline was
relaxed. Trunks appeared in the pas
sages and bedrooms. Letters coutain
ing checks for railroad fares arrived.
The result of the examination came
out to relieve everybody, though not
always to bring tidings of great Joy.
A sort of fever of excitement seized
upon every one about the great school,
and time, q sluggard earlier in the
term, broke into gallop. At the end
Of this pleasant vista came actual holi-
days, with the return of a young scape-
grace to his family.
There's nothing like it in after years.
The vacation comes to ward of illness,
to lift the harness off the tired animal,
to prepare the man for more labor, but
not as season of almost supernatural
joys. Not as fairy tale, IN fact; but
q chapter of sober earnest dished 10 to
look like bit of pleasant fiction
PittSburg DISPATCH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-16
INTERESTING CULLINGS.
FnshiOus I'm Handcul1S.

FAshious in Handcuffb.
There is quite q variety in hand
cuffs" he continued, as he opened a
large show case where in polished steel
and dazzling nickel hundreds of these
bracelets glittered. ''The old style
Handwriting was poor thing at best,
and where the prisoners hands were
small and easily compressed into the
same size as the wrist, there was little
trouble in getting out of them. The
modern cuff is made to fit any wrist,
the steel bow passing through the lock
being rachel allowing the cuff to be
closed as tight as desired, but loosened
only when unlocked"
DO prisoners evAr get out of these
handcuffs2"
'Well, very seldom. An old time
expert if left alone with one hand may
pick the lock on the cuff of the other.
Here is form of cuff to prevent this.
You see between the cuffs instead of
the ordinary link is a steel bar about
twelve inches long which effectually
keeps the hands apart. Some time ago
getting out of handouts was a COM
mon manifestation with so called
spiritual mediums The trick was
done by introducing piece of quill
shaved down fine between the rachel
and bolt. By striking a number of
blows with the steel bow of the cuff
against some hard substance, the bolt
is made to Jump the rachets sufficient
~ to free the hands. This, however,
we have got over by means of a double
lock, which is warranted to defy the
efforts of the spiritual friends of
Nine. Diss de Bar herself. There
is another variety of handcuf, where
there are three cuffs instead Of two.
They are mainly used by sheriffs in
transporting prisoners by rail, the third
cuff being fastened to the arm OF the
car seat. Sometimes three prisoners
are shackled together with them, when
they are in such an awkward position
that running away becomes an impos-
sibility, as they would tumble over
each other. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22

IT now looks very much as though New
York, the London of America, is to be Sc
lected IS the place for holding the Worlds
Fair. Notwithstanding the fact that over 49,
600 900 will be DESTROYS OF attending the
Fair, they are to be made to travel 10 the
extreme end Of the continent because few
hundred Londoners will attend if New York
Is selected as the site who will not come
over il any other place is selected. We
should imagine that the best plan would be
to select a site that would accommodate the
greatest number OF people in this country,
and it would seem to US that Chicago would
be such place. We venture 10 assert that
the Fair would be greater success and that
more good would result to the country at
large il Chicago is selected as the site than
there would should any other site be select
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22

Ir is quite evident that Nevada will re-
ceive no aid from Congress for storage pur-
poses for some lime to come, if ever. Senator
Stewart has minated that the best that can
be done at this session will be to secure
another appropriation for making surveys,
etc. As the TINES has remarked before, the
storage proposition will have to be carried
out in Nevada by the State herself If it is
expected that this generation is TO derive any
benefits from the scheme. Last Winter tie
Legislature passed several bills looking to-
wards the storage Of water by building dams
and forming reservoirs. 1t is true that many
members of that body were not thoroughly
conyersant with the water question, but all
were, nevertheless, anxious and willing to
pass any measures that would lead to stor.
age system, or in any way secure more water
and also save what water is yearly going
to waste. One hundred thousand dollars
were appropriated to start operations with,
and it was the sense OF the Legislature that
this money was TO be used Immediately to
build reservoirs. Nothing has yet been done
with the money. However, some use will be
made of it some time, We suppose, and If it
is economically used there is no doubt that
such good results will come from it that the
State will not hesitate to appropriate more
money for the purpose from time to tine as
may be seen fit. In getting the appropria-
lion the State has made starter, and now
what is wanted is catcher for the water that
is going to waste. There are thousands Of
acres Of land that will be put under cultiva-
ton along the Carson river when sufficient
water to irrigate them can be obtained. This
land is valueless now. If it was settled on
the State would receive many dollars from
it in the way Of taxes, and in the long run it
would pay the State to take the irrigation
and storage question in its hands altogether.
There is hut one serious drawback to the en-
terprise in this part Of the State, and that is
the fact that we do not possess the territory
on this side of the summit Of the Sierras.
This is a question The State Board OF Trade
should take hold Of in earnest, and push for
consideration in Congress. With this terri
tory belonging to Nevada she could in very
few years solve the irrigation question and
forever quiet the litigation on water matters
by simply furnishing water enough for all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
In this issue Of our paper is preliminary

In this issue Of our paper is preliminary
letter from the B1rran Of Southern Nf70s.
Next weak we furnish our readers with "Thc
physical geography OF the South" to be
followed by SHOW cotton is grown" We
are promised package Of cotton seed and
our readers and the public are invited to
visit our Office and inspect the seed. This
letter will be OF especial interest to the farm
ers. Those who are NO. already subscribers
70 our paper should come forward and give
n their names SO they can from week to
week learn something about farming down
m ssDixie."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
Advice To Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer at once.
1t produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as Upright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soo,hes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind.
regulotes the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrho.a, whether arising from
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents
a bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22

SENATOR JONES says be has made q care.
ful canvass Of the Senate. and that body on
= vote for free eeiaage will stand 81 to 80
in the Affirmative. Mr.. Bartine writes thar
the House has handsome majority in favor
Of silver. II these gentlemen are correct in
their estimates. what is to prevent the pass.
sge Of free coinage Law during the present
session. With such majorities, il nothing is
done, how will onr representatives explain
the matter to their constituents in the can.
vssy next Fa,l1- Timer ReviesO.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
"A Yankee City Under Southern Sun
Two Months Record in Locating Industries in Ta!apoosa:

conrac
&conra 5Ohans
hands
3 hand
December . :. 5hank
December " 0hans
a
% Ag etc
Moto lie b are d " rum hnen
sYs I a oSo
u
Of
AVE cured fd cases. kidney i dyspepsia dsy
WsR
other liberal nduemn G om featuring i attn h have cotton iron coal and
Now is the to Locate or west in
bnehe advanced ph vi y follow influx mh
ndkmpn OF he city, a pl lois copy
~ or
Mining Manufacturing Company,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
UNION HOTEL
jill. RAE, Jr., Lessee.

This old and well-known resort changed
hands on the first OF the year, and is now under
the management of ]. II. Rae Jr.. who will en-
deavor to keep the popular hosiery up to
its high standard of excellence as a public re-
SORT; also add new features.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
Be Sure

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue Of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation.
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1890-02-22
To Get

In one store where went to buy Hoods
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy
their own instead Of Hoods; he told me theirs
would last longer; that might take it on ten
days trial; that If did not like it need not
pay anything, ETC. But he could not prevail
on me to change. I told him l knew what
Hoods Sarsaparilla was. 1 had taken 1t, was
satisfied with it, and did not want any other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
HE LOST THE TRAIL.
A Yankees Adventure in the New, Yer,
New, South.

The prevalent practice of building
cities on paper, where more substantial
material is wanting, seems to have
reached its height in a certain locality
in the South, which was recently visited
by Maine man, who relates. in the
Lewiston (Me.) journal, an amusing in
cident of his trip.
The city is at famous railway
junction. and high expectations are en-
tertained OF its future greatness, es-
pecially by the original city com
pany." On its map may be seen mag
nifcent avenues intersected by broad
streets, with here and there spacious
parks, beautiful fountains. etc.
1t happened during his stay that the
man from Maine had occasion TO go in
search of a person on a dark night.
Being unfamiliar with the city" he
was accompanied by one of its original
fathers. With a lantern to throw light
on their path they started. After walk
ing short distance the guide, with
view communicating instruction as
we'll as agreeable information, stopped
in the neighborhoodo Of group of tower
ing pines. Swinging the lantern slowly
around he said:
Here we are, stranger, right on Mag
nolia avenue fine street, one hundred
feet wide.
Proceeding little way further, he re-
marked:
This is Broad street-an excel
lent thoroughfare for business purposes.
Just beyond is Highland avenue, On
which are fine sites for private res
dences."
The stranger began looking for these
sites, but owing to the darkness was IN
able to distinguish them. After STUN
bling on, up and down ravines. over
stumps and other obstacles peculiar to
more than one Southern metropolis, the
guide again stopped and remarked, with
some hesitation:
This, sir, is-ah!-let me sell
believe, sir-that is TO say-cuss it I've
lost the trailr'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
TEN BABY TOES.


There wee ten little fellows Who started
To make On the road 81 "a .s,ence their way,
To seek tor IL JOYS and % meet with is
woes.
ana the name they We're isuown by Was Ten
Baby Toes.
Five got il one sock, ara declared they were
Right
And found ane dwelling. snug, pleasant
and tizl'r:
And then ,he i've Others e, brothers bereft,
jumped MO anoiLe. ana saiJ they were
Lelt
With each Master Big Toe, hs marched at
Two Big Toes were brothers. d strengthen
ard sUills
Ana lie 5 the stoatest IL al tie ave toes,
- he ought g be. getting such @stabs" as
Sometimes Bisht was foremost, and lett Left
behind.
Then Left in the tront. Win R.sht left you
would md;
But however these brothers III rivalry We'd,
Whenever they rested they stood side by
side
They shared the same burden-the baby
And mother declared that they shared the
same love.
And all Just as precious. since every enc
knows
Tina, Ba6y can't spare the least one Of his
Toes
Toeether theygi io4 rs meet quiet or strife,
fromlhv arisht ra~y tawu ,o the evening q
When ,asr asa,g vaien4. bus tonight
-lsF ul4-t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
Weak Women.

The more sensitive nature Of the fe-
male sex renders women much more
susceptible than men 70 those numer-
Gus Ills which spring from lack Of har-
mony in the system The nervous sys-
tenn gives way, sick headache is fire.
quent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar to the sex cause great
suAerering- Hoods sarsapaulIa is pc
culiarlv adapted Tor such eases. and has
received the most gratifying praise Tor
the relief il las afforded thousands 81
women whose very existence before
taking il WIS only misery Il strength
ems the nerves, cures sick headache and
indigestion. PARTIES aud yita6zes the
blood sn4 gives regular and healthy
action 70 every organ n toe body lois
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
NE ouARTgTTEs ANTHEM.

Oh, yes; heerd the anthem sung by thaeT big
church gusrtette;
Ny wife she raved about i but 1 KEEP my own
mouth shet;
no sweeter song, she sed is sung by any
angels lip
An sot still an heerd her talk an never
raised zip.
They sang; we Shall Be Changed that's all;
that's all, or purity nigh;
We shall be changed-we shall be changed
We shall be changed" Sez I:
II you perpose all day an night Jest them same
words 10 sing.
WY should think q change would be a very
proper thing
The tenor sang I'VE shall be changed" an
then struck in the base,
Who sang We shall, We shall be changed"
from the bottom Of HIS face
The alto and soprano then both tried their vocal
range.
An both emphatically expressed The certainty
Of change"
The absence Of idees wuz drowned in plente-
BUSINESS Of voice.
What strict economy Of words an extravaganza
Of noise!
For they were stlngy OF their words and gen
erous Of their strains,
An they were spendthrifts Of their lungs an
misers Of their brains
An they call this mighty music; faint fer me
10 say it's not;
But think music's better wen its slightly
mixed with thought
think yer lungs give forth to men more in
spirin' strain
If they first have made connection with the
iugine Of yer brain.
Wen Maria rocked our boy 10 sleep an sung
her baby song
That quiet sabbath evenin' with the shadders
CROWN long,
1.-THE music Of that baby song, So 70 her,
SCI J.
1T beats yer quartette anthem out an kaocks
the thing 9sy-Eight"
> w Foss I'D Yankee Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19

The undersigned having been restored
70 health BIZ simple means. after suffer
Ing for several years with a severe lung
affection. and tha, dread disease Con-
sumption, is anxious 10 make known 10
his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To those who desire il, he viii cheer
fully send Gree 81 charged 4 copy Of the
prescription used. which they will fiad
a sure cure for CoNUNPTIoN. ASTHMA.
CATARRH BRONCHITIS and all throat and
lung MALADIEs. lie hopes All sufferers
will try his remedy, as it Is Invaluable
Those desiring the prescription. which
viii cost them nothing and may prove
blessing, viii please address, REV
A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Conn
", New York. 44-4+
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-06-19
DO YOU KNOW
WHY Clear Night In Winter Is Cold an,
Clondv Night Marm?

WHY Clear Night IN Winter Is Cold and
Cloudy Night warm?
Who has not noticed that a very clear
night in the winter. time is very cold,
while cloudy night is warm? There is
a reason for this, as there is for every
thing else that occurs in nature. Dur
ing the day the suns rays come down
and warm the surface OF the earth.
Even if there is snow on the ground,
II absorbs much heat while the sun is
shining
But at night, when there is no longer
any warmth coming into the earth from
above, il begins 70 cool of, until il has
lost all its heat
Now, if the night is dear, # there are
no clouds, the heat viii rise and be lost
in the upper air ju~t as the heat from
stove placed in tie open air would rise
and be lost. That IS, il would Be wasted
But if there arc clouds the heat can
not rise above them, and it IS much the
same as If a roof we're built over the
stove in the open air
Hence. when there are clouds. il is as
II we were in a very great room Of which
the clouds themselves are the ceiling
and the earth the floor from which heat
is rising.
This IS the reason that clear night
is cold and a cloudy one warm C "
Hayes, in santa Claus.
"A barrister vas explaining 70 a lady
whom he met at dinner the other even
ing for the first time after lapse Of
some years. that be had given up his
profession and taken TO commerce. ''Ah,
! see. said the lady given ap the
law, and taken to the profits.