davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27

JAY GOULD has bought a one
seventh interest in the Richmond
Terminal system.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27

The road to political preferment
is not always laid on party ties
Indianapolis journal.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

- ~
Woman conceals only what she
does not know.
A wink is as good as nod to a
blind man.
One way of getting along in this
word is to walk.
Texas people should build more
manufactures.
Texas people should buy Texas
made goods.
Texas people should stand by
Texas papers.
The dream of happiness is real
happiness.
The heart of a statesman should
be in his head.
A spark of love-A diamond en-
gagement ring.-Ex.
Wrinkles disfgure woman less
than i'll nature.
The more honest a man is, the less
he affects the air of a saint.
Prosperity unmarks the vices; adj
versity reveals the virtues.
We never live; we are always in
expectation of living.
Nowadays, those who love nature
are accused of being romantic.
Politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is the flowers.
It is some mems ambition to be
great men before they learn to be
men.
When a a trouble is too deep to
talk about, it writes itself out on the
face.
Everybody exclaims against in
gratitude. Are there so many bene-
factors?
Most men are like plants; they
possess properties which chance dis
covers.
If one cannot go to sleep, why
not wait patiently for sleep to come
to him.
The one great criticism in adver-
Using is too little space and too
much matter.
A man who has been out all night
is like newly ploughcd ground, he
feels all broken up.
A good rule in reading is not to
let your voice fall too suddenly. 1t
might get cracked.
The road to political preferment
is not always laid on party ties
Indianapolis journal.
JAY GOULD has bought a one
seventh interest in the Richmond
Terminal system.
In 1880 Texas was assessed at
S311, 470, 900; in 1889 at S7O,000,-
600, an increase of S39S, 100000.
Beauty intoxicates the eye as
wine does the body. Both are
morally fatal if INDUCED.
Pity and water Cruel much alike
and a man will thrive on one just
about as fast as on the other.
The man whose most ardent adj
mirers are his own family never
amounts to anything in the world.
One sentence of crisp printed
words is far more effective than
conglomoration of catalogue prose.
The higher classes are invariably
the lore classes, while the hire
classes are naturally the lower
classes.
Why is the man who objects to
his mothers second marriage like an
exhausted pedestrian? Because he
can't go step-father.
Somebody has said that the man
who pays his rent must hustle, and
that the man who doesn't pay his
rent is obliged to keep moving.
In the French Jardin DIES Plantes
is peculiar South American lizard,
resembling a "hying toad" which
coils itself up like a hedgehog when
disturbed.
The law office of ex-President
Andrew johnson, in Greenville
Tenn. - standing, and is used
y.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27

Beauty intoxicates the eye as
wine does the body. Both are
morally fatal if INDUCED.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27

In the French Jardin DIES Plantes
is peculiar South American lizard,
resembling a styling toad" which
coils itself up like hedgehog when
disturbed.
The law office of ex-President
Andrew johnson, in Greenville
Tenn. 49, satanding, and is used
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic

II is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup.
The smallest infant will take il and nsvG
know il IS medicine.
Children CRY for it.
Ghills once broken will not return.
Cost you only half the price Of Othsr Chill
TONES.
No quinins needed. No purgativs needed.
Contains no poison.
It purifes the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It is as large as any dollar tonic anf
DETAILS FOR so CENTS.
There are many limitations. To get the
GENUINE, ask for Groves.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
.ARRANTEp


CoRSzAsvILLE, Mss, Dec. II lsss-
PARIS MEDICINE Co., Paris, Tenn:
Please send mt three dozen ofyour Grove Iasfs-
less Chill Tonic pleased with the lot from you
last summer. The people were delighted with II.
gave your Chill Tonic to some children Who were
pale and swarthy and emaeIated having had chronic
ehills for months past. one Of them for year, snd
within three weeks after beginning with the Chill
Tonic they hale and hearty, with red and rosy
WV. sTISsON, ND.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-27
STATE NEWS.

kOAAA-0 49, W
Corpus Christi wants cotton
factory.
Sam Jones is carrying on a
revival at Palestine,
4 "A great many new houses are
oing up at Corpus Christi.
Two small fires Wednesday at
gainesville. Damage slight.
tT. h. Leroy made balloon as
Pnsion and parachute leap at Nava-
pta Wednesday.
-McDuffie & Stribling, merchants
Sulphur Springs, have made an
signment.
MIR. ]. Longtime, merchant of
chmond, committed suicide at
puston Thursday night.
Work on the Corpus Christi
I'D South American railroad was
commenced last Wednesday.
Antonio Gonzales, a Mexican
Cook at the Mcleod hotel at Tyler,
WAS found dead in his room Thurs
day.
State Health Officer Rutherford
ordered the case of small pox at
Eakum to be removed from the
hes Hamilton was found
the road near Weatherford
ay. His death is clouded in
title Joe Rodman, 9-year-old
Abiline, was lost in the woods
ay and had not been found
G. Fox, who lives near
pwn desires information as
whereabouts of his brother
n. z. Fox.
The grand jury at Mt Vernon
have returned true bills against W.
r. Jack and Ed Rayburn for the
murder of Judge Williams last
August.
Real estate in Jackson county
is commanding attention and good
prices. A sale of 5000 acres on the
Arinosa is reported at the rise OF 81
per axe.
The new Cumberland Presby-
terrain church at Georgetown will be
commenced this week. Harrel &
Bedford are the contractors, and the
building is to be a fine one.
The Masonic Grand Lodge, the
Land Agents Association of Texas
and the association of delegates ap-
pointed by different counties for the
purpose of forming a Texas associa-
ton viii meet Houston, Dec. 10.
Roy Springfield, the two-year-
old son of W. L. Springfield, of
Bellville, was run over in the STREETS
Wednesday by loose horses and had
uG1a1eg broken and his head bruised
siderably.
btton is yet thriving in Burnet
and is better than the esti-
when picking began. Corn is
Jt SO plentiful as usual, but Irish
ptatoes are good. The wheat crop
IS growing very fast and will be able
ito Withstand hard winter.
-Feople who have had some ex-
perience in cultiyating the soil say
that Crosby county, when developed,
Vill be one of the finest sfsmall
3 dn" counties known. Those who
Live tried raising corn this year. be-
sides cane, milo maize and vegetables
report a success.
a Last August a horse and
ggy with a trunk belonging to
Osborne, of Austin, was found
of the large pastures of
county, No trace. of her
found. Recently a female
was found near the same
hitch was identified as that of
oerne by marks on some of
ling. 1t is not known wheth-
gas murdered or died a |
path.
las been fled at Alpine by
cock, the newly elected
surer, against Ed Gar
reasureg who refused
Judge Kelso
Junction and |
iarnett from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

TWENTY-FIVE dodgers obtained
-ieeping accommodations at the
city Hall On Saturday and SUNDAY
nights,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

House at s. per day. and n mes.
senger for the Executive office, al
81 per day. Read the third time
and passed unanimously.
Hammond offered a resolution
providing that the rules Of the last
House be adopted till further or.
dered, and that 800 copies be
printed.
Allen thought loo copies would be
enough, but would not press an co.
nomical amendment.
Hammondis resolution was adopt-
ed.
On motion, the sergeantat-arms
was requested to furnish each menu
her with a copy Of the Compiled
Laws of Utah.
Allen offered a resolution proyid-
ing for the printing Of 100 copies of
tho daily minutes, aud 200 co lies of
the names Of members and their
residences and the standing COM
mittees Of both houses. Carried.
A communication from the Coun-
ell announced concurrence in II. J..
r. No. l, which was referred TO the
enrolling CLERK.
Howell moved that the House take
a recess subject 10 the call Of the
chair. Carried.
On being again called to order the
committee appointed 10 wait upon
the Governor reported that His
Excellency was prepared to deliver
his message TO the Assembly ut such
hour this afternoon as 1t might des-
ignate.
Williams offered a resolution in
wiling the Council to meet with the
House in joint session at 4 O'Clock
TO hear the Governors message read.
Carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
Charlotte THOMPSON.

Mis- Charlotte Thompson, who
will appear at the Theatre in East
Lynne on Wednesday evening. is
thus spoken Of by the New YORK
Wor5d:
The Jane Eyre of Miss Charlotte
Thompson is a characterization that
slas long been familiar TO theatre
goers and it j. evident that time
does not diminish IL popularity.
The actress heg4nau engsgengnt in
The title role Of tle weIl-kDowu
Fiay, with which She has 50 Tong
been identified, at the Brooklyn
Theatre yesterday afternoon and
had the close attention Of an a.pre-
ciative audience throughout. Miss
Thompson has the faculty Of touch
ing the hearts Of her auditors
With hec it Is inherent oalent rather
than an observance of artistic delail
that makes her effective. and
although there are msunerisms. her
paipable sympathy with the char
acter she assumeS more than atoues
for defects in method. The support
was the bcst that has been seen at
tliS mouse in some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
Political Notes.

The mandolin and guitar club will
meet At Calder's at T:3g this eve
ming.
The Eighteenth Ward political
club viii meet at 1880 tomorrow
evening.
Tomorrow evening the Sixth
Ward POLITICAL clgL VIII hold its
regular meeting. Hon. John Henry
Smith viii be the speaker.
The Scandinavian Political Club
will held Its regular meeting in the
Thirteenth Ward school house at
s:31 this evening.
c. NJ. NELSON, Sec.
The EleventhWard Peoples Party
will hold its regular weekly session
tomorrow Tuesday evening in the
Westinghouse at 7:30 O'Clock. In
addition TO the arranged programme
J. G. kELSJN, Sec.
The Seventeenth Wand marching
club would he pleased to meet the
Sixteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty
'cond Ward clubs for precinct drill
ut 80 this Monday evening, al
the Seventeenth Ward schoolhouse.
Aiembers Of the Seventeenth Ward
club viii govern themselves ac-
c~ondingly. GEORGE F. FELT.
Captain Seventeenth Ward club.
The Twelfth Political Club Of the
Peoples Party will hold their regu-
lar weekly meeting on Tuesday
evening at 7:3J. 4 null attendance
PARTICULARLY requested. An ex-
ccilent programme is provided. The !
Guitar and Mandolin Club viii he
present, and +. y. POLAND, Esq,
III address the meeting.
T. '. WILLIAMS, Prest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
DRSERET EVENING NEWS,
ffondaV. January Ii, 1890.
FRAGMENTS,

TWENTY-FIVE dodgers Obtained
-iveping accommodations nj thp
city Hall on Saturday and SUNDAY
nights,
HYDE * GRIFFIN's store ON
Main Street was broken into ON
sunday by boys, and some candy
anu nuts stolen,
II the person who picked nm n
gTcy lea on the night II the PEG.
ise,s Party parade viii please leave
Rat this Office they will confer a
favor on The owner.
OWING to the meeting Of tbs
Thirteenth Ward Ecelesiasticol
f5oard tonight, the Eighth quorum
Of Elders will not assemble until tbe
ast Monday in January.
THE Tenth Quorum of Seventies
VIII meet ia the vestry Of the
Eighth Ward meeting house this
evening at $50 O'Clock. \ fall at
tendance is desired.
THE third quorum Of Elders will
meet in the Ninth Ward meeting
house on Wednesday night, Jan. IS,
al O'Clock. THOs. GARRARD,
President.
rIE case involving the question
Is TO whether the court had a right
q suspend sentence in the a 5 of
Pardon D0dds, convicted Of man
slaughter, will lie argued before the
Supreme Court tomorrow.
The funeral service over the re.
mains Of Sister Ann Pettler were
conducted yesterday at the residence
81 her son-in-law, Brother Walter
w. Williams, Of the Twenty-frst
Ward The speakers were Elders
Simeon Pickering, Thomas Mossa aud
John Nicholson, old time friends of
the Deceased, who was an excellent
and faithful worIan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
Funeral of Nettie Alder.

The funeral Of Sister Netiie Alder
was conducted at the family resi-.
dcnce yesterday afternoon, under
the direction Of Bishop Tingey. The
gathering Of relatives and friends
was large. The casket was bedecked
with a large number Of beautiful
floral tributes. The speakers were
Bishop o. F. Whitney and Elder
Rodney Badger. The cortege which
followed the remains 10 the cemetery
was a long one. In the procession
was the sleigh Utah. filled with
officers and members Of the Seven
tenth Ward Sunday school, with
which deceased was connected.
AS an interesting incident con-
nected with the death ofthis gentle
young lady, it may be stated that
4 week previous to her demise she
informed her sister that a parsonage
appeared to her and Informed her
that she would soon take her
departure. Thinking the conn.,
munication would add to the
distress already felt by her parents on
her account, she did not inform them
Of the incident untiltwo DAYS pre-i
Gus 10 her death. which she felt con-
fhhnt WIS near. SIo did not kisD8
who. the Parsonage was who ap-
peared and informed her Of her ap-
preaching demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
To ne General P-5Iie.
SALT LAKE CRY, UIAH.
raww--- fash rgaF

SAIL LAKE CRY, iran.
J%aru1rY 18th, ls9'.
WHERrsS. $ communication appclre,
in the soft fats T-iL-tne and Hercff o
j~anuaTg Ard, enuued ~ card 20 the pub
lie and ~euisratnix frum the officers Of thil
body. -taiIug therein the political fntc
uendence Of I'll members snliaItEg VIII
this organization. and,
WHEREAS, >uth coF1luui-Itl1u was pro
v0kct ty n ureyiJu- aTtiC-c IN TIE Saf Lab
Herald rejecting ON this body q IL Of
beers Is accusing ihom Of being Influenced
politically. By certain political aspiraEt= d
Ihls city and.
WHEREAS, The above named article Of
JauuaTs 1rd, has been niisrnnstrucd b. one
Of the Unions a~saliatediwiA this body a.
Of auy meuI1rf ~ members OF the Union
connected with this body and.
WHEEENs. We have well founded reasons
for believing. owing to f4ithful and Lt5ou-
Ous work IN behalf Of tbs organization,
that IL officers would not at this important
crisis Intentionally do anything 10 icopaI
die IT. progress \ welfare; aud
WAerczs. While We deem u 0ur right and
20 our interests 20 take such political action
from time 70 tine ~ mag nsurC 20 the IA
tercsts u labor and 10 the benefits % any
member, yet We shall e al fisacs comply
strictly with cur constitution In excluding
partisan politics and religion; and
WAertas. The gentleman referred % In
this aTtclo has proved himself not a. =
member OF the liberal party. nor Of the
Peoples Party nor Of IN political Tarty,
a friend to Organized labor he u entitled 10
the good wishes Of our organization, but
has not thus far received the Official or IN
Official endorsement Cf ihis body for any
ponticai position. Therefore De u
Ectoiref, That Il Is the sense q thi, a
cIl that our sister union acted with Undue
haste and md'screuon IL impuiing fai.e
motives 10 these officers through the pubic
press; and belt
Res0iroa, That they are eNOncratcf from
any mtenti0nO OF Violating Our constitution
or compromising the rights q any member
by duplicating this body in partisan politics
IN AM way. and be % further
Essofrod. That these resolutions and pre-
anbl- lie published In the DAFT papers OF
his city. z. g. SLEkTrR, rrcsidcnt,
SEAL LORENZO CRACRUFT,
ait Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
ImprisonA for Fines.

Today Hans Th0rgerson, Of Eoos.
harem, Piure County, who was
convicted Of unlawful rehabilitation
and who was let Of with n fine OF
SO and costs, emerged from the
penitentiary, where he has served
thirty days for the fine.
Joseph p Barton, of PamGoouah.
Iron County. applied TO Commits
sioner Greenmau for discharge from
imprisonment, having been in the
Henitentiary thirty days, on a fine
OF SOe and costs for unlawful CO.
h%abitztion, and 4 similar amount for
a violation OF the postal laws. He
Z property considerably less than
his exemptions, but because his
land was in tive parcels, the COM
missioner refused to discharge him.
and ne was sent back to prison until
the debt Is ppid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
an Omission.

Through the loss OF 4 piece Of
copy" the Nineteenth Ward was
omitted in the list Of banners. given
sn Saturday evenings account of
the Peoples parade. The Ward
was represented, however. by one
American flag and n handsome ban
sfer, On which was inscribed, 'STruth
crushed TO earth viii rise again.,
also an anchor, and sI9th Wand
Marching Club" In connection
with the Scandinavian club. the
mention OF three flags was also
omitted. The Nineteenth and
Iwenty-first Wards had the highest
representation Of any Ward clubs,
both having the same number OF
men IN GRo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
Sunday School Review.

The Ninth Ward Sunday School
gave a review last night at the
meeting house. The programme
consisted ofthe reviewing of several
OF the classes from the Sunday
School Leaflets, recitations, sacred
songs, etc. Among the items
worthy Of special mention were a
song by Annie Sorensen, aged eight
years, and a recitation by little To-
rine Brown, five years old. A hearty
Hote OF thanks was rendered surer.
intsndent Thomas Garrand and his
4 isistants and teachers for their eu-
e.getic labors in the Sunday school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Religious services were held il
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, sun
lay, Jan. 18th, 1899, commencin:
at . p. NJ, Counselor Charles w
PenrOse presiding.
The choir and congregation sam
the hymn beginning:
Come, come, We Saiats. no tc.. nor iabp.
fear,
But with Joy wend your way.
Prayer was offered by Elder An
drew Jensen.
The choir sang;
behold the great Rsdeemer die.
Abroken law 10 satisfy
The Priesthood Of the Third Ward
omciatei sn The administration Of
I the Sacrament.
ELDER GEORGE RoNSEY. JR,.
was called to address the 6ongrgs-
ton. He said that on November
| 10th, 1855, he was called on a mis-
/ sion to New Zealand, aud for some
three years hal labOred among the
Maoris. The work of the EOrd is
progressing msrveiously there, and
mauy hundreds are being added 10
the Church annually. The Elders
and Saints there have been greatly
blessed Of the Holy Ghost The
Maori people are descendants Of
the House of Israel. They
have their traditions of a per-
sonage coming TO the earth, and
then returning TO His Father. They
are now looking for this person TO
make His second appearance among
the children Of men. to reign in
glory. Like the Hawaiians, their ira
uitiOns teach that their fathers came
from the rising Of the sun, which,
from their location, would be the
land OF America. Their religious
traits and habits are identical with
those Of many of the American In
dams. Ii is true that the MaOris,
the natives of New Zealand, r
down in the scale OF civilization,
but their improvement of late is eX-
ceedingly rapid. Those who have
received the Gospel accept it with
all their hearts. The race now is
below the standard that prevailed
when the Europeans first discovered
their island. This is owing to the
vices that were introduced among
them by civilized people. The
Elders have done great work
among them, through the blessings
Of God, and they are becoming a
fine people. They are a religious
people, and are conversant with the
Bible. Elder ROmney bore testi-
mOny to the truth of the Gospel, and
to having witnessed the manifesto
tons of 1.-THE power of God while he
was engaged in the missionary field.
lie exhOrted the Saints 10 walk in
the paths OF righteousness, that they
might retain the faiths and receive
an exaltation in the presence Of the
Lord.
Elder Romney then, by request,
a few sentences in the Maori
language,and prayed that the Lords
blessing would rest on all who
sought 20 serve Him. Il
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON
then addressed the Saints. His sub I
jet was the sending o. the Gospel
message to the House Of Israel. His
remarks will appear in full in next !.
EVENING News.
The choir sang the anthem:
Praise yethc Father.
Benediction by Elder George F.
Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
THE HISTORICAL RECORD
COMPLETE N FOUR VOLUMES:
In Leather BindInz..---....s5.o
In Cloth .... $50
3c For ssle at the DEsEREr NEWS
From the DEsERE.r EvESisG NEWS.
Septemher sSth.

From the DEsERET EvEStsG NEWS.
September ssih.
A day or two since we noted the
issuance, by Andrew Jensen, of
vols. 5. ., :, and S OF the Historical
Record, bound in one. This COM
binatlOn makes a book Of over 1909
pages. 1t il next tn impossible 10
over estimate its value. As n look
Of reference on matters of Church
history, also upon matters Of Interest
TO localities, and 20 ecclesiastical
organizations it is simply worth It's
weight In gold. 1t also affords much
information Of n personal character,
embodied in numerous biographical
sketches.
What could he more interesting
or proftI ble in literature to Latter
day Saints than a Church enCy-
cl0p1dia, " and this is the genius Of
the work which Brother Jensen
offers.
The Church Of Christ in this dis
~pensatiOn has an unwritten history.
Ii must in time be given 10 the
world In more or less elaborate
shape. This is a labor yet to De
performed, and when the task il
undertaken it viii he found that
the compiler OF the book now TT
ferred to will have made the work
Of the future historian compare
lively easy. Hefurnishesa ground,
work that will doubtless make =
most valuable base OF operations, the
keys given in his compendious
labor enabling the searcher amer
details TO reach then by much more
direct paths than he could without
such potent assistance.
We should think that the book
would not only lie an excellent and
priced addition 70 any private H.
brary among the Saints, but would
prove a most useful auxiliary to any
association OF the young which
makes the study Of Church history
q part Of its exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
Gone TO Rest.

In thu issue is an announcement
Of the death, which occurred yes
terday, Of Sister Iabella fl. Hunter,
an old and faithful Latter-day Saint.
She Joined the Church ip her native
town Of Paisley, Scotland, Il years
ago, and has been widely known by
the Saints in that land and the
Elders from Utah as a kind and in
telligent woman Since her arrival
here she made many fresh friends
by her genial and straightforward
ways and strict adherence to her
ideas Of duty.