davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
CROP NOTES.

The hens crop is n never failing one.
Boot and Shoe Recorder
1t looks as IL il would take n note of
emerald hue 10 buy the ''little peach of
emerald hue" this Recommendations
Herald.
The man who expects 10 get into heaven
ON his wife's church membership or the
chickens he fed the preacher, is taking aw-
full chances,-Ram's Horn
AyNew York paper speaks of bicycle
rider taking a bad header" The writer
has been greatly deceived if he has been
told that there are '.headers" which are not
bad.-Yonkers Statesman.
The information that property is '.just a
stones throw from the railroad station" is
frequently calculated to impress one with
intense admiration for the man who threw
the estone.-Washington Post.
Sumway-I went fishing with Jaysmith
yesterday, and while caught big string
he didn't catch fish. Strange, wasn't itl
Gazlay-Not at all You seem to forget
that Jaysmith is detectiye.-Judge.
''Say, that mule bought of you came
very near killing me. What did You mean
by saying you didn't believe it would kick
mef' 'FWhy. meant that didn't believe
New York Racket.
Elderly heiress (sadlyI-No, Mr.. Jones,
my heart is dead to the tender passion
The only man / ever loved, or could ever
love. was killed at the battle of-of-
Mr.. Jones disappointed and reaching
for his l-Waterloos-Chaiser.
Lounger-DO cook books form an impor-
tant item in your sales.
Bookseller-Yes; we sell them by the
thousand
The women appreciate them, chr
''Oh, the women don't buy them; their
husbands do.'-New York Weekly.
Miss DeSimper-''I want to buy a dia-
mond necklace Notwithstanding
-wsstk about 81 ,5Q0g. Miss p-SNprr-
''Oh, my. ! am an actress and want some
thing positively stunning" Jeweler-..I
see. Here is one with fifteen four-carat
stones; can sell you that for sI3.
elers' Weeely.
Herbert's father was tanning him last
night, and when he Thought the child was
asleep he quietly stopped. In a minute or
two the boy opened his eyes and looked at
his father. Papa" he said, -:fannin' is
somephin' that makes yon feel warmer
when You don't get any of it, amt itg'
The father started the fan agAin--wAsh-
ington Star
MARY, 1 love yOu deeply. VIII You be
Il don't know. George. cra yOu sup
port meF'
Il think So. You have a little some
thing, haven't your
Yes: have $500 year"
why, then, it's perfectly easy / am
sure we could live ON $1,000 a year.
Harper's Bazaar.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
---------------------- -
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are 797 daily and weekly German
papers published in the United States and
Canada.
An Austrian professor claims to have
discovered that the soul is nothing more
nor less than the natural perfume of the
hair. Are the baldheaded then without
souls to speak Of.
The name of woman who died in Kan
sas City a few days ago was Joicy Jane
Permelia Ann Sarah Elizabeth Douglass
Carr Gentry Ballard. 1t must have been
some consolation to her to think that
when she reached Heaven she would have
"new name"
Following good old custom, many of
our esteemed contemporaries have spoken
kindly of the JOURNAL AND COURIER since
it appeared in its fine new ''dress." We
thank them for their courtesy and shall
endeavor to continue to deserve their good
will and that of the public.
Paraguay tea, which is the dried leaves
| of the Brazilian holly, has been recently
examined by DR.. T. Cranstoun Charles of
London. 1t is said to have many of the
| good qualities, and contains an alkaloid,
caffein, identical with that of tea and cof-
fee. From his experiments with this new
| tea DR. Charles concludes that it is stim-
ulant to the brain and nerve centers, and
is very useful in fatigue. The natives of
South America maintain that its use allays
fatigue and prepares them for fresh efforts;
moreover, after its use the physical forces
remain unexhausted for a long time. DR..
Charles used it successfully in some cases
of sleeplessness and nervous headache in
fpersons that could not take tea and coffee.
A new colony of strange people are
farming southeast of Pierre, s. D. They
are under the leadership Of woman, and
hold their property all in one common
lot. The woman is rather handsome and
of commanding presence, and rules ovel
the COLONY of about two hundred in 9
rather despotic manner. Their religion
savors somewhat Of the Mormon and ole
Jewish religion, and on Saturday las
| 1
they offered burnt offerings in the way o.
calves, etc. They positively refuse t.
allow strangers who will not be one O
them in their midst, and all attempts t.
gain any information from them by tn
ordinary means have failed. They hay
called their town Moab.
There is to be a "Greater Vienna" 4
committee composed of the mayors OF tn
different suburbs of Vienna, have for tn
last few months been considering tn
union Of Vienna proper with the subul
ban municipalities, and the plan is ready
The mayor of the new city will be electe
, by the town council for six years. Ther
will be nineteen districts, and the locs
affairs Of each will be managed by corr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09

Gil elected by the ratepayers as before.
There will also be central council of
twenty-one members elected by the local
councils Kahlenberg and Schoenbrunn
and more than dozen villages hitherto
regarded as summer resorts will be taken
in, it is thought, by a year from next
January
j. w. Funk, a farmer Of Hayworth,
Illinois, is one of the ID, 600 inventors who
are competing for the prize of $125, 900 Of
fered by the government of New South
Wales for the.trap which may be decided
to be the most likely to be effective in rid
ding that country of its fearful pest of
crop destroying rabbits. He has received
letter from Australia saying that the
committee which is to decide the matter
has looked with favor upon his model, and
inviting him to visit Australia and demon
strate the working of the trap. He will
probably do SO in a few weeks The trap
is simple and cheap. 1t is device to
dump the rabbits one at time, into pit
by means of platform swung on pivots
below suspended bait In trap of SINH
lar device he caught ,fifty-seven rabbits in
one night in cornfield.
The baseball eranks have o. novel and
important question. to discuss While a
member Of the Bradford nine was chasing
ball batted by an Olean man into the
left field, the dog in question ran for it
and caught it, and closing his jaws, re-
fused to give 1t up. The fielder then
caught the dog and being unable to get the
ball, the owner came up and helped and
finally the jaws were opened and the ball
recovered. Meanwhile the Olean man had
scored. The Bradford captain appealed
against the run being counted on the
ground that it was technically blocked
ball, in which case the runner would have
to be set back, but the umpire, with still
more rigid views on technically, decided
that, inasmuch as the ball had not been
handled by ''person," and there was no
provision regarding dogs, the run went to
Olean, and with it the game. If.this con-
tinues to be good baseball law somebody
will be apt to train dog to help win
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
HpmrmaI aud Courier,
Saturday, August 8.
RECIPROCITY.

RECIPROCITY.
Salvador de Mendonca, a leading Brazil
ian statesman, thinks that there is more to
Secretary .Blaine's reciprocity scheme than
some of the secretary's own countrymen
do. It has been urged that as the South
American countries produce only small
portion Of the worlds sugar the free ad-
mission into our ports of their exports of
this commodity would not benefit us
pecuniarily South American sugars, it
is said, would be So far from supplying the
United States demand that they would sell
in our ports at the same price as duty paid
sugars and the rehnquished revenue would
simply go to Brazil without any reduction
in.cost to our consumers. IF the premises
of this argument were correct the conclu.
sion would of course follow. But Men.
donca replies by quoting the official
statistics, in which both the Brazilian
and the United States government
reports agree and which show that
Brazil is already sending to us III 900 tofS
of sugar year instead of 6S,000 tons as
has been said. He then goes on to say that
within three or Ave years Brazil can sup
ply. the entire sugar demand Of our people,
if only the Brazilian planters are encour-
aged by the free opening of our market.
Another objection that has been suggested
in regard to this matter is that the "most
favored nation" clause in Brazilian treaties
would make the establishment of reciproc-
ity with us impossible; and it has been
urged, too, that commercial relations and
business intimacy already established be-
tween Brazil and various European coun-
tries would operate against any trade over
lures from the United States, that Brazilian
merchants would be slow to break off
with Europeans for the sake of forming
new ties of business with Americans. But
these objections Mendonca pronounces
baseless. ..-.
This is strong and intelligent support of
Secretary Blaine's scheme. Mendonca
Probably knows the situation as well as
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
COMMUNICATIONS.

WeIIs and TYPHOID FeVer.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The communication from "An Old
Sanitarian" in the Journal and Courier of
August 8, hits the nail squarely on the
head and the measures indicated will
probably receive the hearty approval of
reputable physicians. 1t is conceded that
wells are the cause of many of the cause OF
typhoid fever occurring in New Haven.
But there is evidence that their destruc-
ton would meet with determined opposi-
ton from the laity.
MEDIcIN n DOCTORIS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
gr,y Gnnds.
HoWe&Stetson,
Reductions.

The remainder of our best
quality Scotch and American
Dress Ginghams at Ioc per yard
to close; no styles reserved.
22---only--Fancy Parasols at
$500 each. These shades were
selling for $3.50, 400, 4.5o and
$500. They are >all this sea-
sons goods, and the styles are
excellent. Black Sun Umbrellas
are marked down for our August
Sale.
Ladies' Bathing Suits samarked
down to $500, formerly sold for
$3.2s. The Flannel would cost
by the yard more than our price
for the suit.
Ladies' Blouses and Shirts
reduced to Sligo, 200 and 900;
former prices were $500, 900
and $500.
500 yards Shifting and Shirt
Waist Cambrics; best quality,
36 inches wide, exclusive pat
terms, at twelve and half cents
per yard.
Brown Sheeting, full two and
quarter yards wide, at l7c;
full two and a half yards wide,
at l9c per yard.
Splendid heavy GO inch
, Bleached Damask at 68c per
yard.
Bleached Linen Cloths, 1914
! long, blue and red borders, at
$l.oo each.
Ladies' Black Lisle Hose,
drop stitch, at twenty-five cents
per pair. Also large line of
the best twenty-five Fast Black
Cotton Hose.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09
I N E.

A Specific for Malaria. Rheumatism Nerrous
Prosfr2fion
TIE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER Superior to Quinine
After five years suffering from malaria which
nearly destroyed my constitution having used
9nlnine without permanent benefit tried kas-
symptoms all left me. and health saeer and
tngton street. New York
Il had AL the symptoms OF malarsal poison
lng-heanaches. rheumatic pains groa1 nervous
depression, loss OF sleep. indigestion, etc The
old quinine proving useless. tried the new Qui-
nine and soon got better. wv. Goldburg. Belle
fontaine. o.
Kaskine can be taken without any special med
ical advice, 81 per bottle or SIX bottles for IS.
Sold by druggists. or sent by mail on receipt OF
price KAskINE CO, les Duane St, New York.
mhit eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-09

There are 797 daily and weekly German
papers published in the United States and
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
A Gypsy King.

A modest brick house standipe q
HttI. way back from the street IN q
suburb Of the city Of Dayton, ", -
the property and for part OF .ne
year the home Of a gypsy OF wlue
repute, the heir apparentto a tnrone
in Little Egypt, and here and mere
about Is the rendezvous Of n numer-
Gus hand OF tribe. This settle
ment is widely known rs the
home OF some Of the richest and
most influential families OF gypsy
dom. among them the Stanleys, oil
whom She present head, Lew, IL
called the King This Levi Stanley
Is a short, heavy set man Of some
thing over 20 years. He Is still
strong aud active, with rud1y
cheek and bright eye. Much OF his
time j. passed with the travelling
PARTIES. yvhile his eldest son, Levi,
Jr., n stalwart, handsome man Of
GftY, assumes much Of the active d.
recticn Of aftaifs, looking after prop
erty, etc.
Living scattered about to the
north of Dayton arc many fine
farms owned by them. AT present
mast of the farms are in the hands
OF tenants. for however near the
gypsy may lie 10 the primeval man,
he has not yet developed "A strong
liking for the labor Of the primeval
occupation.
The travelling and camping par
ties are the most interesting aid pic
turesque feature OF gypsy life. These
usually consist Of single family,
the term family meaning the whole
blood c6nnection. IL may comprise
one or Il dozen wagons, and from
three or four 10 nearly half hun
bred people. They make long or
short Journeys, as directed by the
king, stopping AZ each place as long
as the state OF the horse and palm
istry trade warrants.-CgioflltduqudR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

* denied at his Office. I have wireC
, Plnkerton at Cincinnati. VIII sent
YOU his answer this afternoon.
W. G. EWING.
I The same gentleman sent along q
copy offs dispatch from Mr.. Pinker-
ton. which is here inserted.
CHICAGO, Feb. :, 1879.
To Jesse B. Barton:
/ Iharo just received the following
telegram:
Cincinnati, ohio.-To w. G. Ewing.
| L. s. Attorney, Chicago: never sent
nor authorized anyone to send for me,
any telegram TO salt Lake. stating that
Jesse B. Barton had ever been indicted
in Chicago or anywhere else, either
I for perjury or any other oTense. II
such telegram is at Salt Lake / know
nothing Of it, as I never heard OF Bar
ton being charged with any offense,
and don't know him personally
I fsirned) w 4. Pinkerion."
w. G. EWING.
with the exception of the fact
that Mr.. Pinkerton was not in
Chicaso-it is understood he bad
been abseet from that city for week
previous to the reception here Of
dispatches claimed to have beensent
to him from there-the evidence
Of forgery is all directed at the
alleged telegram which appeared
in the Times of last Wednesday.
That organ Of the "Liberals"
claimed that IL had been received
at .1lberal headquarters" We
claim that it was spurious, or at |
least tempered with, SO as to reflect |
upon Mr.. Barton. This being the
case, lust why Mr.. Lannan should
have been arrested instead Of one
or more Of the successors of C. Sum
Nichols, is not clear on any other
than political grounds.
We believe this alleged legal in
vestigstion to be simply a move On
the "Liberal'' checkerboard.
We repeat: That bogusor manipu-
lated dispatch-it was one or the
Other-was asserted by the Times to
have been received on Wednesday
ut ''Liberal7 headquarters. There
has been no denial or retraction
IN the columns Of that paper,
and none from the ''Liberal'' man
ngers. Therefore, taking the posi-
ton that the dispatch was bogus or
worked over, a gross injustice and
SANDER has been perpetrated upon
Mr.. Barton, and the "Liberal''
managers have made no disclaimer
or protest; consequently if a libelous
crime has been committed by the
Times, are they not particeps cTi1'i-
MS? /
1t has not yet been shown that
forgery was not perpetrated in regard
to all of the dispatches. There
Is reason for the belief that Mr..
was not in Chicago at
the time that any of the dispatches
with his name attached were
received here. Is it not
possible that the "Liberalo
may have been made the
of misplaced confidence
by some person in Chicago unauthor-
lied to use Mr.. Pinkerton's name?
We do net assert such to be the case, |
but there is yet a deep shade upon
the claim that they came direct from
him or from anyone empowered to
act for him in the premises.
In any event, the assertion Of the
and bland Ochs to the
contrary Notwithstanding, We hold
Mr.. Lannan to be innocent, aud, so
far rs We are concerned, he may be
discharged with his marble brow
adorned with a new laurel of un-
wiited shamrock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

LINDSAY. - At Dcweyville, Box Elder
County, Utah, Emily Jane Dewey Lindsay
wife Of James 6. Lindsay, and daughter OF
Bishop !. c. aud Mary Dewey. She was
born at Calls Fort, May Ilth. ls6J.
She leaves three small children and many
friends TO NOUN her loss She died as she
had lived, faithful Latser.dly Saint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

EvlNs.-At her home. 6is W. FIrst South
street, At II 80 p. m Sunday. OF general de
blliiy. MARTINI C. Evans Deceased was
born in Pembroksshire, Wales. March 9Th.
Issa. Time Of funeral viii be announced to
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
- EATH =

wHur-In the Nineteenth Ward Of this
city. February .. $50 OF meIn5raneous crsup'
David W. White; born September sth. lss5.
Deceased was the sou Of David II. and liar
rict White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
COIN BROS.
CORsETS! CORsETS! CORSETS!

has for years past received our greatest and a:
Ing attention different styles include very
makes IN both Domestic aud Imported that
trade and in price with Dry Goods
in the East and West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

Our Soc Corset Good Luck cannot be equaled for
same be said of Corset Sunrise"
Orab, Ecru and White, and o
ASIO0 offer the
Incl g., No. 49, w. c.
MsIo we offer very W. corseis White
Drab and Black
SIPS Warmers 444 Health" MneoIs the latter
French
SI5o, Madame Waren's Celebrated Dress Corset
Sb NO. 25s the former In White
0rab
$500, Ihompsons Glove Fitting Length
NO 2s the CP Mascot the Iatter Beautiful
SLACK, and colors of that celebrated make.
At S2.25 splendid French Move,
which has been sold by
AS2.50 the c. B., No. 253 n Iack onIy
At S2.75, the c. P.
Corset has been sold by s or
- " 1880 '
At $3.50 the Venus" lovely French c. P.
sizes only, % o a. $1,000
ASSOC the w. c. c. No. asa this the abe
stout ladies'
Corseth has been sold here by a al co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
csTRAY NOTICES
] have IN my pos.e..lsn.

"lFN N ny Fus-tt.l9l.
One small brIadle and white COW, 5 or 6
years old, spot IN face, half tail white.
branded back Of left side, back OF shoulder
with horizontal herse shoe.
damage and costs on said animal b.,
not paid within fifteen days from. the date Of
This notice, II will be cold to the highest
cash bidder. at hiverton estray pound. an :
O'Clock, February atth IsaO
JAMES TEMPEST.
Precinct Poundkeepcr.
Riverton. $. L. County. February on. 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

Aafc IN ny po.eer-iols
One dark brown HORSE, about wears
old, branded o n on left thigh, shod all
one dark brown HORSE, about . or 10
years old, ilegibie brand on left shoulder
a little white on all feet. star in forehcsd'
Nhite under lip, saddle marked, rope round
II damage and costs on said animals be
not paid within Is days from date 81 this
notice. they viii be sold 20 the highest cash
oiaier, AZ south BOuntiful estray pound. az
AZ Sloek. February 2lst. 1880.
south Precinct. Davis Co. Utah. February
oeh' is$0- JOHN JOHNSON.
Precinct POunGkcepfr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
EsTRA'T NOTICE.
T HAVE IN Ny POSSESSION.

IN forehead; no brands visible.
II the above described animal Ia NOT
Claimed and taken away on or before Feh-u.
airy 18th. lseo, Il will be sold at pubiic
auction at the City Estr4y Pound. Wash
bidder, az PM
NJ sHETNfERDINE.
salt Lake City. February 10. Isso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
LOST

THREE FIRE ALARM BOX KEYs on
Il one ring. Return to ". II. BIWAIEE,
AZ Fire Department, City Hail. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

WANTED.
rIRL WANTED. ArPLT TO MRS. J.
VI ?. GRANT, SO Z. First sorth. Refer
ence required.
,Tyo RENT \ HOUSE OF FIVE or siI
Il rooms. Apply % Z. FIRST south. d5t
An AGED Man To Do CHORES. AP-
~ pig to u" b. this once
A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
IN work Good wages. Apply 10 MRS.
:. n. AUERnAcH. q Z. Third >outh.
UTANTED a MAN To CANVASS
w and manage canvassers. To con
troll all sales Of the INcASDEsCENr LIGHT.
cguai 90 IS candles. IN salt Lake City. For
terms, etc, address WoELD lScASDEsCEST
LiGHr Co. Piitsbnrg. Pa. &c
A GENTS WANTED New and wondar-
~ ful Book IN both English and German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures Of
stanley IN the Wilds OF Africa Thrilling
accounts Of his journey across the darn
continent. Over 600 hne engrlvings- 4
5crauEa Tor Agents. send - cts. for Outfit
CirculE:s free. EOREiAND & CO.. ICi
State St Chicago, IL sai.tWed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

At Sat Lake cgy. Utah, on FEB. 10. 1890
Observations taken at s a.H-, 75h 4er
idiGH fine. al all ssefions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10
APOSTLE IoRENzo SNOW

said that fifty-four years had elapsed
since he became q member of the
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints. He embraced the prin-
ciples Of the Gospel when a boy, and
from that time until the present he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

* denied at his Office. have wired
Plnlzerton at Cincinnati. VIII send
YOU his answer this afternoon.
W. G. EWING.
The same gentleman sent along a
copy of n dispatch from Mr.. Pinker-
ton, which is here inserted.
..na
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

First Preciact-0dN G. SMITH
sSoO1d Precinot-P- ". MADsEN-
Third PrecInct-w. A. HODGES.
Fourth Precinct S. P. TEAsnEL
Fifih Precinct-ALEX. McMAsTER-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-10

INC 400. Feb. :, 1929.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-02-20
=, Body :.X:s;ias Hiram saw.sl!. Eo.n!

EAST ROCHESTER, y H., Feb ~ The
bod, Of Hiram Sawt-lle WAS found at / -
. NJ In the apoh- near Lebanon. Me. 1t
had been drcspitsird and the head has
not vet been discovered When found the
body Ma projecting from poorly made
grave and had a bullet Ia the heart 1t
ws- feet uppermn-i. not three yards from
here Officer Shi"id> found tn. paper that
Wa wrapped around the sxr The body
was naked Win the exception Of the feet.
Which had ON psir If socks Beside II
wa. IL, az clntt,d blood ~herr the arms
and head had been cut "A on - Shields
nnw has in hi possession the empty she'll
frnm which the bullet came that killed
Hiram The bullet itself Ma also found.
and gold cnllar-huttpn. h,-nt attd twisted
ROCHESTER, y II Feb IL -l-Sac Saw
telIr Wa nrrni2nrd thi- afternoon. charged
with tn, mnrdcr 81 h. brother Hiram
H. counsel waived the reliln. Of The
complaint and pleaded not guilty The
case aa> postponed 10 March H. aud Saw
trllr na~ taken 10 Dover a.