davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
Tn. wo,kInrm.n.. ,Io,hin. stor

Ht NVfHIH-rutuS NIOturHE Nfort.
Having established a Repatriation
for honesty, reliability and fair
dealing, We are now prepared 10 offer
OF. the public great bargains in Mems
Boys and Children's Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Overcoats, etc.
Call and examine our new and
complete stock and be convinced
that our prices are 10 per cent. lower
than any other house in town.
WIN. LoNGMORE,
53w. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20

TILL FEBRUARY 30. ONLY BAKERY
Il dong a good business. comprising lot
2Xl0 rods store; house OF 5 ro-ms, bake
house with large -four room ever. Good
water, stable AID hay she'd; all conveniently
arranged. Address. A. d. C., DKsKREr
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
MARKETS AsD srocKs.

Stocks dull, rather heavy.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago. lis p.lrn.. Jan. 20, close.
wheAtaLoseri jan; 3; Nay. so1.
Oats-firner; Jan, SOY; May, q
BArley-No trading.
Pork->ieady; Jan. SO: May. lo2-
Lard-Frmer; jan. a.s7S; May, 6.lsS o
Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
LOST.

Yesterday morning between tn South
Street and L. c. by. Depot, a large black
yAiise containing clothing ami other arr
ticles. Return 20 i55 wtst seventh South
DIFF
a cHrLD's APRONS. NEWLY WASHED.
Return TO 30 Z. Second South and be
rewarded a.
C,rRAYED PROM THE PREMISES ON
y January H. n black HOEsS. 5 years
old. about fifteen hands high. branded lE
on lefs shoulder, small white spot on fore
head. Any one returning the same 10 me
will be literally rewarded r. y. EVANS,
West End Store, Ill South. Fifth Vert 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
FOR SALE.

WYE REPRESENT EASTERN CAPT.
w tai. Owners having properly for
sale ~ fair prices. either inside or acreage,
call or address. SIMPSON A Co. Room 2ct.
Progress Building. o. Box lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

salt Lake City. Barometer 30.<s.
p. II. FrTzMAURicE Serg't signal Corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-20

All Work Guaranteed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
THE FIRST ATTACK A FIZZLE.
TNau Vnrlr Draco
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The August number of the New England
Magazine is special Grand Army number
The frontispiece is a striking portrait of
General Logan, most popular of all the vol
unteers; and the number also contains a fine
portrait of General Sherman, from a recent
photograph. The opening article is on the
Grand Army Of the Republic, by Major
George S. Merrill, one of the past command
ers in-chief, and is enriched by portraits of
all the successive commanders, down to
General Alger, and by other valuable illus
trations. The article which follows this, on
the Woman's Relief Corps, by Mrs. Sarah E,
Fuller, one of the former presidents, is ac-
companied by portraits of all the presidents
from 1883 to the present. 1t is the record of
a noble work, and should be read by every
American woman. An article on the Massa-
chusetts Soldiers Home, by Captain John
g. b. Adams, Is fully illustrated. There is
q striking short story, entitled Two Union
Men. presenting tragical phase of slavery
life; and two poems of the number, The
Biv0uac of Sherman's Army ard The Two
Old Soldiers, are related to the war. Mr.
Hale's delightful larry at Home gossip is
this month very patriotic, having to do chief
~ with the Fourth Of July. Mr.. Raymond
L. Bridgman has sharp word on Political
Dangers in Massachusetts, inspired more or
less by the late West End affair. The grad
uhtion essay Of Miss Sylvia Clark, the recent
winner of the Boston Herald's first prize for
English composition, which has been much
talked about, is published In this number,
and good, straightforward little essay it is,
on the Higher Education of Women in Amer
lea. Hosea Paul discusses the land system
of the Western Reserve in Ohio, founded BY
Connecticut people, and there is thought
full article on Horace Mann, with an excel
lent portrait
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The Boston Globe speaking of the recent
revolt In the state prison at Charlest0wn in
clines to the belief that the whole story has
not been told. and calls for the convicts' side
of the affair. The warden, the Globe says
tells good story illustrating his side of the
case, but in prison revolts as in other occur
Fences there are two sides. While it nay be,
as the Globe thinks, it seems probable that
the true state of things has been told. 1t is
said that the convicts objected to the new
scientific system of Identification recently
put into use at the prison and finding their
objections futile decided to mutiny. hoping,
or some of the more daring hoping, to
escape in the tumult that followed the out
break. 1t can readily be seen that criminals
who have gone about the country in COM
parative safety under the somewhat primi-
tive methods of Identification hitherto in
use. would naturally resist any attempt to
perfect the method as this Bertillion system
does, with its record of chins, noses, ears
hngers and other anatomical fixtures of the
human body. Under the old system man
could shave his face. cut his hair or let it
grow, cultivate an unnatural gait and go
free, but the new system changes all that
and makes escape almost impossible. Small
wonder then that professional criminals
should object strenuously to the new order
Of things. There seems to be no need to in
vestigate the warden's Office for abuses in
this case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

At Greenville, N. Y, last week, man
was overcome by the heat while at work on
st. Paups parochial school, and would have
rolled off to the ground had not his suspen-
ders caught on a hook and held him sus-
pended in mid air until other workmen came
to his rescue. A notable instance of sus-
pended animation and animation suspended.
Inc SuSpendeIS not only held up the trOu-
sers, but also the man in them.
The assertions from the British fleet at
Newport may make that watering place un-
popular with the British naval authorities.
For years Newport has been the appointed
rendezvous of the British feet in North
American waters, because the opportunities
for desertiOn were supposed to be few.
British men-of-war seldom visit Boston, be-
cause the city Is so attractive that the sail
ors when they get ashore can be seldom got
on board again. They want to grow up with
the country.
During the past week, says London
cablegram, serious trouble has occurred at
Bowness, Lake Windermere, where the citi-
zens are trying to prevent Beecham the pill
manufacturer, from running the beauties of
the lake by using the neighboring cliffs for
advertising schemes. Beecham, who lives at
Windermere, put up great wire sign with
gOlU ietters, pralSlng the virtues OIL MS pills.
Several young men in high social position
tore down the sign, and then Beecham
bought yacht, on the sails of which he in
scribed his advertisement The young men
sank the yacht. Beecham put out a new
sign and hired a constable to watch it. On
Friday night the constable caught the young
men, and they were arraigned in the police
conrt. The inhabitants are up in firms
against the pill purveyor, whom the news
papers dare not attack for fear he may with
draw his advertising patronage.
On the New York & New England railroad
is a car window which is constructed on SEN
sible principles. The upper sash is half
window and half wire netting. This can be
pulled Down, and with the lower sash shut,
one can secure ventilation without having
the wind blow into ones ear or down ones
neck, and the netting keeps out SCOT and
dust.
The Mary Anderson has gone on a treas
ure hunt She is schooner of the Golden
Gate, and she sailed from San Francisco
Saturday in the hope of finding the $780,
wv that sunk long ago with the Brother
Jonathan. Nobody knows where the Broth
tr Jonathan, with all on board, went do wn,
i nut me nope of finding some of the trea sure
t tT IN mat wreck is the Elusive dream of
'no "nirlIious tar of the Pacific.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
THE HON z.
PUTTING CHILDREN TO BED.

Nni1DhEN 10 RED.
Inc mother who puts the timid child tn
bed, and takes away the light, and goes down
stairs, and leaves him to his coniurinp coro
less and Indifferent and disbelieying. or nent
on overcoming the mischief forcibIy, ia des
troying something that one would think of
small worth to her-not only his nervous
fibre, but his love of herself; and the day
will come when fate will have its revenge on
her in his own Indifference to her, and she
will recognize it, even If he behave in all out
ward respects like dutiful son. This is the
opinion of writer in Harper's Bazaar who
also says: If the mother cannot stay with
him, she can at least leave the door open
so that he may hear the cheerful downstairs
his tomb, as the unformulated thought of
his desperate little mind makes it.; she can
leave lamp on the hearth, and SO let there
be some light to dispel his fancies and to
keep back the dark and its unshaped visions.
She may regard it as trifiiDg but to him it
is tremendous.
When few nights have failed to bring
calm to the little being, and the last going
to bed alone is as bad as the first, and threats
have only made the matter worse, and reas-
oning has produced no good result; when he
has tried to conquer, and the eftorts nave
left him trembling as violently as II ne mad
an ague--then 1t is something not 70 pc over;
come by hash or perempt0ry measures, ana
the mother should see TO it that this child has
some active physical exercise just Delore 60
ing to bed that will make his little BODY
glad Of rest, and she would best liz, down De-
SIDE him, or find some work that she can DO
upstairs Till he falls asleep in order to afford
MIN the comfort of companiOnship and the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

1t appears that the Dunlo divorce case,
which has occupied the attention Of the press
and public Of late was instigated and carried
on In the hope Of averting a MRS. Astor"
complication. in England. The facts in the
case seem to be that Earl Clancarty, Lord
Dunio's father, is not in the best of health.
his WIFE, the Countess, however is vonng
and blooming, and has no desire tn be re
tired to the background as the Dowaaor
Countess when her husband dies, as he -
expected to do at almost any time. The
thought is especially CALLING to the Countess
because her sons wife, who would succeed
to the title is of humble birth, and an actress
by profession. Consequently the Countess
stirred up all the disturbance that ended in
victory for Lady Dunlo.s so that unless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
PARALYSIS.

March, 1884. Miss W. is quite singular q
case, being one of six sisters, all afflicted in the
some manner, losing the use OF their limbs gradual
y to the age OF seven eight years. and after that
time having little control over them. Two sisters
died. The brothers are not thus afflicted. This
sister has had these symptoms increasing upon
her since her eighth year. Is now tyenty-seyen.
and for the last year has not been able to walk
without two assistants. She suffers no pain. The
sisters have all had the best medical advice that
money could procure, but In no case has the
disease yielded to treatment.
The second week of Miss WIS stay In our hos
ptal she said her stomach was relieved of faint
ness she had always felt. She was taxing four
tablespoonful of Liquid Food daily. Fourth
week, able to walk about the yard, and go up and
down stairs alone. Eighth week. color Improved,
eyes bright and clear. much more cheerful, gain
ing in weight and health. Eleventh week, has
gained eight (S) pounds In weight, able to stand
alone on the scales to be weighed, goes up and
down stairs daily alone, goes alone TO the carriage
TO take her drive, is cheerful and takes great IN
terest in everything that is going on about her,
sews, reads makes many little fancy articles for
friends. and is gaining daily.
May, 1890, Il called ON Miss w. mt hes
home, and she is i'm good health, able Z
perform Light duties, and enjoys life dali
A. l.. MURDOCH.
je3O MW&Ftf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Evelyn Butman, SO Lawrence street, Bos-
ton, age 40, not recovering from the change of
life. had asudden attack April, 1889, losing the
speech was so affected that she could not be under
stood; confined to her bed for two weeks, and
then recovered very slowly, but could walk only
assistant; also used cane, and there was no gain
until May, $780,. when she commenced taking
Murdock's Liquid Food. Since that date she
has gained rapidly, walking Without a cane or the
aid of an assistant and she recovered her speech,
andis able to walk from two thirds to threeqarters
of mile at time, and do the whole of her house,
work, without any exhaustion, gaining in strength
and weight, as she Is heavier than she was before
the attack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
MILLETT, EVANS & 60.
PARALYSIS.

Reasons why 1t win not yield to medicine
1t comes from exhaustion of the nerves and
muscles by their being weakened by extra labor
and not being able to utilize sufficient nourish.
ment to preserve them in health.
Murdock's Liquoid Food will restore Iatients
to health suffering from paralysis, as we have
never in ten years known Of case that we have
not done it, as new blood gives new life, and by
1t the limbs and speech recover their former or
partial use for many years.
We illustrate by two Of many cases that have
recovered during the last 80 days in Boston. as
well as the celebrated case that drew so much
attention of the medical profession and press
six years ago. being the case of Miss Walkup oil
Pennington, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
CURRENT COM m EMIT.
TOUGH AND CRUSTY.
maine Farmer.1


maine Farmer.l
Congressman are tough. With the air be-
ing dispensed in the Senate chamber after
coming across four tons of ice, the thermom-
eter keeps at about one hundred. And still
the members remain their and swelter when
the country wants them to go home.
HOW MR.. CUMMINGS BEAT HIMSELF.
brooklyn Standard-U nion.l
The Hon. Amos j. Cummings Is a bright
newspaper man, but unfortunately he will
sop over occasionally and make a bad break.
His first bad break in Congress was his CON-
ical 'Illden tablet resolution, and his second
was his attack on Speaker Reed, anent the
Kittery Navy Yard, which, he alleges, has
been "colonized" in Mr.. Reeds interest for
reelection. Capt. Boutelle showed him tie
folly of his assertion by pointing out that
the election which Mr.. Cummings assumed
would occur In November takes place in
September, leaving scarcely month fer the
alleged would-be voters to qualify, when the
law requires three months. He also showed
that Cummings had voted for the Kittery
appropriation. Mr. Cummings newspaper
instinct should lead him to be careful how
he puts up "beats" on himself.
THE FIRST ATTACK A FIzZLE.
New York Press.1
The first shaft of hatred and malice falls
broken from the breastplate of Thomas b.
Reed. The integrity Of his character is an
impenetrable armor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
PARALYSIS.

3SAYwooD PLACE. BOSTON June 10, 1890.
On the 29th of March, 1890, 1 was taken with
an apoplectic shock, so bad that lost the entire
use Of my right side, speech and mind, and was
carried to one of the largest hospitals in Boston,
where remained week with no gain, and my
death was expected daily by the physicians. My
brother-ln- law having received much benefit from
the use of Murdock's Liquoid Food when he had
the Rheumatic Fever, when he found that my
clans, carried me home and gave me Murdock's
Liquid Food, on which 1 commenced TO gain
speech and the use Of all my limbs, and walk with,
out assistance say half mile at a time. NY
friends, as well as myself realize that my life has
been saved by your Liquid Food, as have had
no medical treatment since leaving the hospital,
and was growing worse every Gay l remained
there Yours, b. 4. FEINAL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
TUESDAY. the 18Th DAY Of August, A. D. 1890,

to nominate candidates for the following officers:
-Four senator's; county attorney; clerk OF courts;
sheriff; county treasurer; register of deeds; one
county commissioner; and also TO choose county
committee for two years, and to transact any
other business that may properly come before the
convention.
The basis for representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each seventy-nye Republican votes
last for Governor at the last State election, and
'ne delegate for each fraction Of forty votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

some unexpected tern occurs, it looks as
.nouen the Countess Clancalty would meet
'ne iate she richly deserves and be super
0eueo In her title by the actress whom she
attempted to ruin. 1t reads like romance
Oh the middle ages; but the question again
comes up, how much longer will intelligent
Englishmen continue to support this institu-
ton Of ''nobility?''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The committee win be in session at the Hall at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon on the day Of the con-
venton to receive the credentials of the delegates
and attend to such other business as may be nee
essary.
f. DUDLEY FREEMAN, Chairman.
CHARLES A. TRUE, Secretary.
Portland, July 10, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The Senators are in the neig borhood of
page 30 on the tariff bill; the thermometer is
In the neighborhood of mark 100;. and the
hearts of the Senatorial INSTRUCTORS on the
Democratic side are still higher. 1t is time
for something to be done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
TAPE WORM.
Testimonial.

Testimonial.
FoxCRoFT, Feb. 10, 1890.
Dear DR.. True:-I wish to add testimonial to
the many you have had from all over the country
most certainly believe it duty that not only
owe to you, but that owe to suffering humanity,
many OF which are no doubt suffering today from
no other cause than which have Just been re-
lieved by the use of Trues Pin Worm Elixir. I
began taking this elixir for balsam, having a
bad cold on my lungs which resulted In the best
manner as balsam, and besides, relieving me Of
quantity OF pin worms and tape worm be-
tween n and 80 feet in length, measuring seben-
eighths Of an inch in the widest place. For So so
expended In True's Pin Worm Elixir, have been
restored from the most miserable state of health
lof which have suffered for years. to perfect
health and happiness. | cannot recommend too
highly True's Worm Elixir and am ready at any
time to answer any questions that may be asked
10 my case and to furnish scores Of witnesses to
this testimonial.
Placing my name alongside of the many al
ready enrolled who have had good reasons for
saying God bless DIR. True, / am,
Yours very truly, A. f. BRAGG.
Foxcroft, Me. ap12eod&wlycS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The esprit de corps in the English army
and American navy seem to be about the
same. The mutinies of the guards in the
artillery and at the Chatham barracks are as
bad as the desertion Of three hundred of our
tars in a lump.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The fact has just leaked out that that able
newspaper man Amos Cummings, has badly
Overreached himself again in the halls Of
legislation and fallen prone upon the other
side. When the civil service commission
was under fire in the House Mr.. Cummings
undertook to show that as the former COM
mission was bad this one must be also. To
show that the first commission was wicked
at the public expense, he read charge of
thirty cents for "gin and ale" made by Dor
man B. Eaton, and several for porter" by
DR.. Gregory. 1t appears on reference to the
originals on file that Mr.. Eaton's was "gin-
ger ale," and not 'gin and ale," as Mr..
Cummings read it, that it had been present
ed by mistake. and had long before been
corrected by Mr.. Eaton's refunding the
thirty cents to the United States Treasury
Dr. Gregory's porter proved to be the spe-
cles that makes up beds in Pullman cars and
blacks boots, rather than that which gives
men headaches. AS an exposition of official
crookedness Hon. Amos is not tremendous
success,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, AUG. IL.

We do not read anonymous letters and commr
nlcations The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or presarva
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The single-tax people of New York are
arranging a grand reception for Henry
George when he arrives home with his big
bag of Australian gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

Inc Republicans of Cumberland County are
hereby requested to send delegates to County
Convention to be held at
Reception Hall, City Building, Portland,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The antilottery fight in Louisiana has
reached the point where the opponents of
the swindle are establishing a newspaper.
This shows that righteous indignation is at
the white heat that stops at no obstacle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

The disposition of the remains of General
Grant belongs to his family to determine. If
they approve it would be an excellent idea to
remove the remains from the unappreciative
city OF New York to the beautiful and ia
nous burial place of so many soldiers at
Arlington. Sheridan lies there already. sur
rounded by the graves of thousands of the
soldiers and officers of the Army of the Po-
tomac, as we'll as by general officers of that
and other armies. Within sight of the capt.
tol. Arlington is prominently the national
cemetery for our soldiers; and no more fit
ting resting place for the remains of the
greatest soldier Of the war could be found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-08-11

MI RI Treated without the use of knife
I'll IN or detention from business. Also
all diseases of the rectum. No
pain or risk; harmless operation and complete
relief. Cure guaranteed Consultation free. By
DR.. Q. I. FISK, 344 Main street, Lewiston Send
for pamphlet. At U. s. Hotel, Room 10, every
Saturday from a. to 4p.m.
my19 eod