davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
cHrciGo 10 HAVE 4 BIG ART MUSEUM.

Chicago Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Chicago Is to have Oh
the lake front a magnificent 100000 art Institute.
II Is 10 be classic in design, reproof In construction
and to form for years TO come beautiful stoehouse
Cor the protctlon and exhibition Of the paintings aud
s,o,,arv which may be accumulated by the art In
siitute and art counoisseurs OF Chicago. Inc plans
have finally been determined upon by the building
committee and approved By the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings Of tho Worlds Fair. The approval OF
this committee was necessary, for 100000 OF The
amount proposed for the structure Is 10 be furnished
BY the Board OF Directors Of the Exposition. The
building will be on the site OF the present Interstate
Industrial Exposition building. on the lake 'front.'
II Is TO be $50 feet long Mlohigsn-ave The main
depth viii be 40 feet, with projections making In
all aos feet. The plan j. that OF psraeiogram 10
con sists OF galleries. thu hrs being devoted 20
plaster casts and siatuav the second - pictures
being lighted 10y skynghts from above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE WESLEYAN FOOTBALL TEAM.

Middlstown Conn. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-The team tha'
WESLEYAN will play against Worcester Polytechnic to-day
WIN be- a strong orc. The game will be watched with
great deal of interest as IL will DC criterion OF hcf py
s,.;ns. pennsvIvanla In the charges which
have sppear.d in several papers OF Weseyans being dc-
lated TO by the University Of Pennsylvania In regard 70
thu Thanksgiving game, Manager Tackaberry says: mo
definite arrangements had ever been made whrh were
ratified by either myself or the uhdergraaua'e'' ' o
on, ons ~ nlav In New.York All arrangements wero
and subject the agreement Of the managers
Of both teams reports to the contrary were prena
and unfoundedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

The Yae-Cniversity OF Pennsylvania football game VIII
take Mace at Manhattan Field this afternoon and In view
OF the fact that latter team will be made up almost
the same when playing against Princeton AZ Manh
Grounds Philadelphia last Saturday and the Yale eleven
s 70 be mad. up follows there should he speindia
contest and the result Of the game Will enable the public
to draw some line the relative merits OF the Prince
ton and Yale Varsity teams The Yale team VIII prob
sbIv he: Left end Hncdc; left tackle Winter; left
cr,-d Ueselfngsr centre Stllman right guard, Mort.
son: right tackle wallis right end, Hartwen quarter
back Barbour; hafback, L. Bliss; hah-baek e. Bliss
full.baek Mccormack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
FACING IN ENGLAND.

landau Nov 13-Th!s was the third day Of the Liver
nool autumn meeting The prncpal contest OF The daV
vos the race for the Liverpool Autumn Cup CT Elo each
for Starters with Gi 900 added handicap for hreyar
ods and upward; winning penalties; one mile snd nr
fu,loncs The race was by A. Tsylor's four-vear
cid rca1 fly Mliame dAlia1y: r. purkes s'N-y'at'old
b1y horse Meryyn was SECOND and Mr.. Ablngtohs sA
,ear.olI bsy mar Lady Tosebery third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
CHALLENGE FROM HARVARD MARKsM

Doston, Nov lathe secretary Of the Harvard
coec, shooting club has sent the following challenge
TO the Yale gun club:
The Harvard shooting club challenges the Yale
r1n club 70 q match to be shot on the morning OF
November II, on the grounds Of the springheid "hh
Club The teams to consist of five men, each man 10
shoot at thirty blue rock targets rising at hVe uhAo"h
apDto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
BELOW ZERO IN THE NORTHWEST.

St Paul Mimi, Nov. 13.-Dispatches 70 - The DIS
patch report general and decided cold throughout tho
Nor Invest last night At sank Rapids the river iroze
over during the night and Huron, ;. d., reports the
Mercury below zero
;. Louis, Nov. I3.-The first snow OF the season ID
us locality made It's appearance shortly after midnight
ky. nshr The amount which fell, however, was
snail. II melted as fast as IL touched the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
RlxEr AND Els PARADEn, ARRESTED.

Ptsburg Nov. 49,. X. Emmett the actor
Manager Z. d. Wilt of the Grand Opera House ana
tweniyeght Others were arrested to-day on lniorina
toa Of Gamble Weir. superintendent Of PONCE lof
violating Sunday law by getting up parade on
sunday last for the purpose OF advertising Emmetts
Play. The accused men gave ball for hearing to
morrow morning Tile information was made under
oine law" enac1.d 100 years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

this city Of the Boston Corda-e Company the standard
Cordase Company and other cordage manufacturers
forming the Cordagc Trust. Attained IT, the morgnge
was the lease by which the Boston property that
In other cities was transferred to the New Jersey
concern The mortgage is one Of tbc lsrtc.t outside
of those given by railroads led In this citv II
Is second only 70 the Gas Trust mortgage which was
for $40, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 MrsrRrlL IN 7HD WOODRUFF CASE.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. i3.-The jury in the WOODRUFF
case was called in at noon BY Judge Lea Of The Pulaski
Circuit Court and reported that they were unable to
agree and were discharged. III, given 10 them
Wedne sday night AZ O'Clock and there was no change
In the from the first 30 the list ballot that Was
taken The jury stood six for conviction Ard six for
aeQulttal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
10 STOP FRAUDS IN THE JAcKAss BUSINESS.

Washington, Nov. ID Cspecial.-Consul Bowen, OF
Barcelona writes the State Department as follows
"A committee representing the sellers Of iackasses
Of this province called on to-day and Informed me
that the interpreters that accompany American buyers
Of jaekasses are accustomed to obtain by fraudulent
statements as TO the prices of iackasses $50 on each
animal bought; and they presented petition TO me
asking mo 10 recommend trustworthy Interpreter
senior Teadoro Mora, Of Porioos Xifre, NO. d, thrd
foor barcelona one Interpreter alone thus 1raudu-
e,tlv obtainss few months aco 81 SEQ. To put nm
end 70 this great abuse Of confidence. recommend
that this Information he made known to American
hWens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
The following shows The direction Of the birds Brew

The following shows the direction Of the birds Brewer
Straight drivers, TO- right quartern2 drivers "a Iei
opartrng drivers u.s. right drivers - LETT drivers 10
right incomers 10 left incomers incomers ?; hover
ers @ Fuliord-Straght drivers, 49, right quarterns
driver, o2 left qusrrng drivers, IS right drivers IA
lef, drivers right ncomers, IL left incomers' o. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

xoRTc4GE FOR SIX MILLION DOLLARS FILED.
Chicago, Nov. ia SO 100000 mortgage was fled
~ NHago Yesterday. II was given by TIE security
corporation Of New-Jersey 10 The Manhattan trust
company Of New-Nork. and bears interest at q per
cent IN gold. The mortgage dates from November
1891, 70 November 1911 n covers the property III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
rorFCAsT UNTIL s P. NJ. SATURDAY.

For Sew.England, generally fair weather Nese cry
winds nearly stationary temperature conVhueo e'0' ~
fair Sunday. -,,. an, y.x
ro, Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvania anu NV
49, con.nued COOL westerly winds and fair weather
Saturday AMI Sunday. 49, c..,,,.s
rop Dclaware Maryland Virginia and the Cu'o'"''
I ,.ir weather: slightly warmer and fair SUNDAY
Fer Georgia slightly cooler in the southeastern portion
fair weather fair Sunday. except showers Ao"s ~.
IN, Florida slightly cooler and fair; far suh'Ay' en-
, =, tp Eastern Florida coast possibly local ano"ers
g.. ATab,r2 Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas signify
uarrer and fair Saturday and Sunday
ro, western New.Yorx generally fair slightly cooler;
fair Sunday. - , We. v,,c,nt.
ror western Pennsylvania Ohio and west 'rs'niA
For ReStScEg aud Tennessee, slightly warmer anc a'
NehIgao generally fair Saturday and SUNDAY
por Indiana and Illinois. genefahy iar' ''r ''~
siehty warmer Sunday. -,---.. .,,,h,iy ,,orra.
For Wisconsin, Missouri and AfsshsSs' s"su'S "'''"s'
nd f,i- saturday ard SUNDAY.
CIV 20 X ansl. lnd Colorado. l?lr -. 49,. ~, .,ov,
except "a IN North Dakota snd Montana, generally
., V..a,fher. fair and slightly warmer Suhcay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
No PROMISE OF INDEMNITY TO ITALY.

Washington Nov. l3.-It is learned at the Depart
nent Of state that there has been no correspondence
With the Italian Government upon the subject OF the
Killing Of the Italians III Neworcans since last spring
an, consequently any statement that the Unites states
Government has Acknowledged liability for the affair
&c has agreed 10 pay indemnity is not borne out by
ne h1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
LOWERING ForR.MrLE RECORD.

Knoxville Iowa Nov. l3-Joe JEFFERSON oy Ihonas JET
rson wa, this afternoon Vt Iowa Driving Park driven
BY his owner A. l.. Ssrdy. against the "orhe A'hl'r
pacing record 40 :3iL). which he lowered 70 lo 10 Inc
,on.r record was made BIZ Lonrfeow at San Francisco
in 1881 Joe Jererson's last mile was In :25's. lie
now holds the worlds hre.mile snd four-nl!e records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
SISTER AND BROTHER TO AxrELL SOLD.

Independence. Iowa Nov. las W Williams has an
,ouneed the purchase BIZ him Of the tWoycaT-old nllr
Can't Tell and the vearIirg colo DfeSel full sister and
biober AHte. lie refused TO make the price RhoNh
but said larger before pod for snina'
O that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
The Invisible Army

OF micreorgsnsns ere the most minute bodies In
the world Within past few years these microbes have
been brought BY the use OF the microscope vast
multitude that can number. Inc r"Vages Oh us
mighty host are great being the Of fouh' Of al
The disease. NJ the human family DESTROY more lives
than war famine nre murder and shpwrech confined ana
they actually abbrevate term oil hunnn lie ~
threefourths The old tratmcn, OF mercury ana poAs1
would at best only hold the symptoms of the disease In
check but I'm the meantime IL kills the patient and
the lnlcrobe still lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
s s S

renders the system untenable place for these germ
posons 1t changes blood that 10 remain weuid o.
TO perish therefore mcrobe escapes through the pores
akin and poison which he has les comes ous
soon after DO not take any substitute for s. B. tne'e
4. n.thnp Ike IL In any shape Send for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases. Mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
GIEAeoy SIGNS WITH ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-A private telegram has been
received from President Won der Ahe Of the Browns
that he has signed Pitcher Gleason Of last years Pha
delpha League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

SENIOR MONTT TO BE PRESENTED TO-DAY.
Washington Nov l3-Senor MOntt, the Gillian
Nirlsies viii be presented to the President tomorrow
% secretary Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,so On xrw STORM ORGANIZING.

Washington, Nov 13.-The area OF high pafome.nc
snra continue, to overl.e nearly the entire country
Fair weather prevails few light SHOWS have aen aOns
Tho lakes And In Northern Nebraska There is Oh iaN'
ton of storm development in Eastern oooraao ,,,,r
~. =, Montana The temperature has risen siieh1S
west OF the Mississippi River and fallen sass o,
49, " slow return OF seaSonaoo
viii continue SATURDAY ana SUNDAY In ios' N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
IL. Excellent Qualities

S~r1a % PUBLIC approval tbe California IiquII ngt
= a. syrvp o. t1gs IL 10 pleasing N ne eye s.u
- % sse. and by gently aet.9g the kidneys, nvsf
HsuSssnsh; eesases the system eneetuslly, uefesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

Tribune Orlce, Nov if1 a. m-Ccar WEATHER prevailed
Yesterday most Of The time with dry air and light breczes
The .omperature nRged between 81 aid 81 degrees. the
average i6) being i higher than on the corresponding
a,v lat wear and j7s lower than Thursday.
In and near thls city TO-DAY there VIII probably DC fen'
orally weather. with slight thermal changes "'rs
ANYTHING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

At the Office Of the American Express Company, In
this city, yesterday the superintendent said that no
official information had been received regarding tho
express train robbery the St. Paul Railway near
Milwaukee, Ii occurred on the western division'
which has its headquarters az Chicago. and Information
would como TO the NewiorS Office only In the regular
course OF business 1t not believed here. from the
h,c,o- n, the train and the fact that only the local
express sate was broken open. that the loss OF inc
express company would exceed few thousand aoiais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE COMMISSIONER OF LABoR's REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 10 Cspecial).-The sixth annual
report Of the Commissioner Of Labor, relating TO the
cost Of production Of iron, STEEL coal. coke ana lime
stone Il being sent out In three parts, which. when
pr,nied will be bound into one volume. These parts
cover: First, cost of production second, wages and
the efficiency Of labor in the industries named third,
the COS. Of living Of families whose heads are employed
IN the industries named. The report in full comprises
about 400 pages. Part has just been issued and
Part 3 will be out In a short time. The seventh
annual report Of the department which viii be trans
mted to Congress early in the coming session. VIII
treat u 8 similar way the textile and glass Industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.

Washington Nov. 13.-The Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values OF the exports oi
bet and hog products from the United states uurIs
October and during the twelve months ended october
81 as compared with similar exports during the cor
responding periods Of the preceding year. were as FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
SUSPECTED 7RAry.ROBBERs SHADowED'.

Milwaukee Nov. l3.-As yet no arrests have boon
made in the train robbery case. Detectives arc
shadOwng' two men who have been boarding In the
vicinity OF the robbery for several week. past.
complete kit of burglars tools has been found In
lumber ward at Western Union junction. and 1t u
believed Ii belonged 10 the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
rp,prNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

:, The diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
s,.suons yesterday. observed at the United States
nai Service Station at this city The dAshes Indicate
ne tcperoture noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun Bullclhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

$500 10 o03 oss Ils g3S els
The values Of tho dairy products were as follows:
1901 1880.
ortohar s643ql7 S9oS,607
TTely9i months ended October 81. 7o2i4s7 7e02S5o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Woman and Her Watch.

When woman becomes distinguished
for executive ability, and through her tai
ent and enterprise completes successfully
with the stronger sex, it is rather delight
full to see delicious little bit of feminine
inconsequence betraying itself-as it is sure
to do-once in while. One of the clever
est women in New York took her watch to
the jewelers. the other day to be mended.
81 cannot imagine what is the matter with
it," she said to the clerk rather plaintively.
81 have been very careful of it ever since
you sent it home, and it has not had jar
or shock of any kind"-and turning to the
lady who was with her, while the man was
examining it-''it is such nuisance for a
busy woman like me to be without a watch.
81 have missed two engagements this
week simply because had no timepiece 1
shook it." she went on to the jeweler, ''and
even warmed it by the fire, but it wouldn't
CO." The man, with a perfectly grave face
but with laughter in his eyes, said, Per
haps, madam, you did not try winding it, -
and handed the watch back to her ticking
with steady regularity.
''You don't mean to say that was all that
was the matter with itl' said the aston
ished owner. ''That was all, madam" an
swered the clerk, with ever so slight a
smile-New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
A ChiId,s IMAGINATION.

1t is not difficult to turn child's atten-
ton in any direction, and he quickly
catches the spirit of those around him. II
his imagination is quickened aud strength
sned by frequent representations of the
feelings, thoughts and conditions of others.
his sympathies will be constantly aroused,
and his impulses will become kind and
generous. If, however, ne is suffered to
grow up without these delicate perceptions,
who can wonder that his sympathies are
dull, his benevolent impulses weak, and
that, instead of developing into a noble
and generous manhood, he sinks into a
stolid and unimaginative self absorptioEi
New York Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
Selling Peacocks and Dogs.

A street fakir selling peacocks on Broad
way said: "These birds come from Ohio.
What are they worth? I'll sell them to
you for S25 pair. My pard here has the
female and this is the male, a lovely speci-
men, as you see. Why do we bring them
along Broadway? Because the swells and
your fine ladies would not see them any
where else. We work Broadway from
Fourteenth to Thirtieth street. The
trouble is we draw such crowds that the
police won't let US stand long in one place
at a time. 1t blocks up the sidewalk, you
see.
Eyes; sometimes I sell dogs 1 sold
fancy dogs in London and in Paris. There
amt no place like America for one of us.
Dead loads of pups are sold on the streets
here every year. People who won't go to
dog fanciers are often struck with the dog
mania when they are confronted with the
live article ON the street corner. That's
where we catch 'em on dogs. That's wheA.
I've been catching 'em on peacocks. We are
going TO run elephants next. New York
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
satan,s Invention of Dyspepsia.

BY those who know whereof they speak
il is admitted that of all the maladies
wherewith man is afflicted there is none
more grievous in its torments than dys.
pepsia, and a right marvellous charac-
teristic of this affliction is that with all its
malice it seldom wholly destroys its vic
tim Dyspepsia very often incapacitates a
tinguishes the fire Of ambition within him,
but it is the diabolical pleasure of this dis
ease not to deprive its miserable prey alto
gether of life and SO we see dyspeptics
crawling aimlessly about the world, too
sick to live as they should live, yet not
quite sick enough to die. The lot of these
creatures is wretched indeed.
Dyspepsia is the oldest malady known to
mankind. The oldest niece of literature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12
GRAND JURY REPORT
The Penitentiary is in a Good
Condition.
TAFFY FOR THE CITY JAIL
The Condition of the County jail Receives
Severe Censure From the InQuis-
itOrial Body.

The grand jury for the February term
appeared in the Third district court and
presented their report and were discharged.
The report is as follows:
To the Hon. Charles S. Zane, Judge of the Dis
trlct Court, of the Third Judicial District,
Territory of Utah:
The grand jury for the February term have
the honor to submit the following report OF
work done during its session. as follows:
we have examined elghty-one complaints,
twenty-five for violation of the United
tons of the territory. Of these COM
plants, we have found indictments in
fourteen United States cases and thirty nine
territorial, and have ignored eight United
States cases and twenty territorial, making a
total OF eighty-one cases submitted for eXaml-
nation.
ana condition of the several counties embraced
within the jurisdiction of this district, we are
are pleased to report them, in most cases, very
satisfactory and gratifying.
THE COUNTY INFIRMARY
of Salt Lake county is in very orderly and
satisfactory condition. excepting the fact that II
Is very much crowded, four or five inmates
being compelled to sleep in room, suitable FOL
not more than two, there being but fourteen
sleeping rooms and forty-nine patients. We
understand that the county court are going tc
increase the capacity of the infirmary by build
I
! needed improvement and should be done al
once.
We commend the neat and orderly condition
of
THE UNITED STATES PENTTENTIARY,
which, when the unfavorable conditions under
which the marshal and his wardens are placed
! are considered, reflects great credit upon them
The new cell house, when completed, Will very
materially relieve the present crowded condi
| ton.
THE CITY JAIL
| of this city is entirely inadequate for the accom-
mediation and needs of the city While every
! thing is done for the cleanliness and health o
| those unfortunateS who are compelled to ente
| It's dark portals, the accommodations are bad
| even with the most scrupulouS care.
| We regret to report very unsatisfactory con
dition at
THE COUNTY JAIL
of Salt Lake county. The building is modern
possessing all necessary convenienceS and ap
! planes for keeping it clean and wholesome, II
all its appointments, yet its condition is such a:
to endanger the health of all its inmates. A
the time of our examination, it was found in
! clean, the cages dirty towels filthy, while The
floors and general condition of the building, o.
that part occupied as a jail, was disgracefu
and shame to the county. The stencil from
the cesspool was almost uncomfortable and W.
would urge the speedy connection of this build
| ing and the county courthouse with the sewer
| as in it's present condition il is menace to thu
health of the community.
Respectfully submitted.
! +. NJ. BISHOP, Foreman.
| w. j, PAINE Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

and perhaps the most remarkable poem
ever written-treats of the career of a dys-
peptic, his physical and mental symptoms,
his curious hallucinations, his reformatory
life, his gradual restoration to health, his
subsequent prosperity and his wonderous
longevity. We refer to the book of Job, to
the reading-nay, the study of which we
urge those who are aware that they have
stomachs, and those also who are likely to
become so aware. The first important les
son which this beautiful poem teaches is
that Satan invented dyspepsia. The arch
fiend makes his boast that it is in his power
to win Job from godliness by affecting him
sorely ip body; divinity permits the trial
to be made, but insists that the victim
shall not be killed. So Satan invents dys-
pepsia, as we shalEor rather as the poem
itself oth-prove.-Eugene Field in Chi
caQO News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-12

fessed whose language no one who met
him could understand Cardinal Mezzo-
fanti was sent for, and found that even he
had never heard it spoken. BY means Of
signs ne learned the strangers GRAND, and
that he had with him dictionary of his
native tongue.
This the cardinal took, and informing
the pope that he would be prepared in
twenty-four hours TO confess the man, re-
tired to his room. When at the end of til
time named he appeared and announced
that he was ready to proceed, it was found
that he had mastered the language suffi-
GENTLY to converse quite freely with the
traveler.-San Francisco Argonaut.