davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24
Makes the - Weak Strong

c The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hoods SarsapariIla, concIusively proves the claim that this medicine "makes the weak strong" It does not acS like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow 8 reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hoods sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, purifes the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength.
 Tagged Out
 "Last spring was completely Jagged out My strength left me and felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. took one bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it cured me- There is nothing like it." R. c. BEGoLE, Editor Enterprise, Belleyille, Mich.
 "I derived very much benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla, which took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel lentappetite." ED. JENKINS, Mt. Savage. Md. NJ B. If you decide to take Hoods sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24

ionable world was assured al- most as soon as they came into existence. The taste isn't likely to die out quickly either, if one may judge by the demand that keeps ahead of them. Here in 38 inch widths, at soc the yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

William Gillette's famous war play "Held by the Enemy" will open the sea sop at this house Thursday evening and remain throughout the week. The story of the play is one of the brighter threads running through the sombre wool of tht civil war. There is dash and spirit tc it that holds the interest from beginning to end. The audience laughs, often i'm. moderately, and then again the more sus ceptible to pathetic scenes are moved tc tears. There are climaxes that burst fortt in spirit of patriotism and true devo tion, awakening the deepest admiration 1T the auditor, whose heart responds to the inspiring call of noble sentiments. Pathos and comedy run hand in hand.
 "The American Boy" is underlined for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24

Mean temperature. 72. Max. temp, s1 min. temp, 63. Precipitation, T inches Max. velocity of wind, 11-SE Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, x282 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. l, -4.69 in.
 HJCOX, Observer,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24

Note.-A minus sign IT prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T" in connection with rainfall indicates @ trace of precipitation too small to measure
 "Snow is melted and resulting depth of water net known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24
Right Aisle, Temple street.

OddS that luCkleSS ones caught in Friday nights storm think it's far from foolish to carry an Au- gust umbrella.
 If the wetting was from the not having, there are some serv- iceable Silk Glorias here, with new shaped silverine handles, bullet point ferrules, paragon frames, and the rest of the etcet- eras that go to good umbrella, besides being only SIPS. Right Aisle, Chapel street, Front
 Might be curtain-guide for you that the pretty coin-sPot muslins for sash draperies are at time of writing cut down from 25c to I8c.
 Waiting for you. All the new shades in Fall Portieres. Call at any time and look through them. Second Floor, Front The Muslin Underwear peo- pie have been pricing down some more pretty headgear for the babies and young ones. soc surah silk Gag for a5c; 1.3S Hat for soc. Center Counter, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.

fnOCIOh OPEhA HOUSE.
 This popular place of amusement, under the local management of Colonel Keys opens it's doors for the season tomorrow evening. The theater has been thorough ly renovated, the front treated to new coat of paint, and everything is now ir readiness for the season of 1S91-2. 4 special feature will be made this season of the ladies' matinees, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, when the price of general ad mission has been placed at 50, 30 and 9 cents, with reserved seats 75, 50 and B cents.
 The opening attraction at this theater to- morrow night is Gibney & Scully's elabo rate production of "Myles Fadh." A much better attraction could hardly have been chosen, and, although the play is new to New Haven theater-goers still it has met with the greatest kind of success on the load and will no doubt du- plicate the continuing success at Proctor'f on next Tuesday evening. The play tells a most pure and wholesome story which never allows the interest to wander for 6 single moment. The company interpret, ing the play has been selected with great care, and better cast it would be hard to find. All the scenery used in the produc- tion is carried by the company.
 Coming attractions are: Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Rosabel Morrison in "The Danger Signal;" Friday, 'Through by Daylight" and Saturday matinee and night 'Jim the Westerner."
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-24
WEATHER RECORD.

WEATHER RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 AGRICULTURAL DKPARTKKNT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINaToN, DC, 10 p. m., Aug. 23, 1891. For eastern New York: Frequent showers Monday; decidedly cooler; northerly winds; cooler and fair Tuesday. For New England: Showers till Tuesday even- ing, winds shifting to northwesterly; cooler dur. ing Monday evening.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR AUGUST 23, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Many persons. though not actually sick,
keep tulow par in strength aud general
tone, and am Of the opinion that fasting
during the long Intervals between supper
and breakfast. aud especially the complex
emptiness Of the stomach during sleep.
adds greatly TO the amount Of omaoiation.
slecplcssness and general weakness we 50
often meet
Physiology teaches that In the body there
f. a perpetual dlsinlcgration Of tissue,
sleeping or waking. Il Is therefore logical
90 believe that the supply Of nouI.shment
should DO somewhat continuous, especially
In those who arr below par, II we would
counteract their cfnnciation and lowered
degree of vitality. and ~ bodily exercise +
fuspendcd during sleep. with wear and
tear corrtapondlngiy diminished. while d.
gcs''on. assimilation and nutriiive activity
continue ~ usual. the food furnished dur.
Ing this period adds more than isdcstroyod.
and Increased weight aud improved gon.
ofal vlgur urc the result
All beings exucp, man are governed by
natural Instinct, aud every hoing with a
stomach. except man, ents before sleep.
and even the human Infant, guided by the
sane Instinct. sucks frequently day and
night. and II It, stomach Is empty Tor any
prolonged ptriOd u cries long ana loud
Digestion requires no interval 81 rest,
and " the amount u food during the
twenty four hours "a 10 quantity and qual.
ity not beyond the physiological limit,
Il makes no huriful difference 10 the stom.
ach how few or how short arr the Inter.
walls between eating; but u docs make
vast difference Ia the weak aud cmnciated
ones welfare 10 have modcum OF food
In the stomach duriuR the iimo Of sleep.
that instead Of being consumed BY bodily
action u may, during tho Interval. improve
The lowered system, and ! am fully salts.
ncd thas were the weakly, the emaciatcd
and tho slcopless 70 rightly take a light
lunch or meal Of simple. nutritious food
before going 10 bed for prolonged period.
nine In ten 81 t'sm would DO thereby lift
cd Into better standard of hcnith.-Dr.
W. 8. Catholl Ia Maryland Medical Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

The public has been taught the dangers
Of bad drinking water, 90 that the ncCcs.
Atty Tor pure water Il we'll Understood To
meet tho demand innumcrablo hltcrs have
b,cn Invented, but as yet no filter has lccn
presented 70 the public which has all tho
merits of being cheap. simple and prao,
ticahlc The great difficulty Il that, where
A. ~ frst tho filter olcars the water. II soon
bocomra illed with Impurities which con.
taminate all the water poured through.
TO obviate this dliilenlty Il IL suggested
10 use prepared OF absorbent cotton. aud
place handful la a large glass or tin fun.
nci Tho cotton must 10 packed down
tightly 40 that tho water cannot pasa
through too easily. Then the funnel Il
Allied with water. which soon bcgina 90 run
through. This water u collected 10 n
pitcher. which. when lllcd, should DO
placed Ia an leo box 10 10 cooled, a. Ice IL
40 often Impure that IL use Il not always
safe The cotton should be changed overy
few houn. otherwise tho impurities viii
work through.
:. - t.Bs that after Il {. thoroughly We,
The cutton will not ru,aln all tho disease
germs. but it will retain the majority Of
them. 10 that the water will DO practically
harmless. Al dirt ~ other matter will 10
completely separated and retained IN tho
cotton. hence the cotton must bc often ~
newed. The cotton Il very cheap, and a
lArgv funnel Of glass or tin eau be pro-
cured for few cents, 20 that any enc can
have pure water at minimum cost By this
.is'hod.-Sew York Mall and Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

10 single women who arr Obliged to sup.
poft themselves land the class " large
onel u Is hard 20 sos business which they
need given 10 women who already have a
contradiction Il puts those VINO have
10 provide everything Tor themselves At q
great disalnntage. And In somo busi.
nc,.os married woman can afford iowurk
for lower wages than those who have no
other resource
As for "a lack Of professional spirit
amoug married women 10 D. right and
natural No pUugn h able TO perform thor
ouehly aud we'll two sets Of duties no dis.
tInot as the making Of home aud tho
teaching u school, One Or the other
must suffer N far ~ my observation
goes u generally the home. recall nj
this moment a family u which both pa.
rents and two daughters nrc teachers In
public schools Something In the homo
life must he wanting How can tlrcd
woman who h1s struggled all day with the
manifold duties u teacher, tried with
stupid boys uf "humpiious" girls. BE- rrndy
NJ night with the cheerful greeting aud
perpetual smile which high authorities tell
~ should always bc accorded 10 the home
returning husbandi
OF course such remarks do not apply 10
cases WHERE the head u the family becomes
incapaoitaicd by illness from transacting
biz customary business, or where some
misfortune dcptiycs "a family Of their
wontod resources. but In too many In
stances women take up business outside
81 their homes In order 10 provide them.
selves with luxurlos Un dress or cquipage)
which are not demanded by their position
In lie A. justified by tho amount Of their
own means. Cor. Journal Of Education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

In tho fofu part Of August. isia. a party
OF hunters found, In a mountainous region
now known as Rhhun county. Ca, a
bclug nearly eight feet high, covered with
blush hair aud having human face
adorned with Immense ears, resembling
thusn of an nss. The creature was stone
deaf, aud on that account seemed wholly
unconscious u the approach 81 the mon.
This monster seems, from Old accounts, 10
have been scou upon several occasions dar
Tie next four yeir.
In 1910 n number of Adventures from
Virginia, most Of them surveyors working
NJ The une1plofrd portions Of Georgia aud
the Carolinaa, formed themselves into n
party Tor tho express purpose n capturing
the unoanny being. u possible. They
scuurCd the hills and valleys Tor several
days, and at last returned unsuccessful 70
The starting point,
The many tales told Of this extraordinary
being seem ~ have created quite htlr all
along the Atlantic cuast 4 printed cir
cular issuci by land company Ia 1875
tays. "Ihc climate Of Georgia h c1ccoding
y mild, the soll productive. and the dan.
fcr of attack from uncouth beasts. which
are represented hs being half beast aud
half man. aru fairy tales not worthy Of
oonsidcration."-st, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Thcru Is ono small boy In brooklyn In
whom the true American spirit IL ius.
trimming over lie Il real boy and
doesfit want 10 b. anything else. Tor
some time ho has lccn attending a dancing
school ou tho bill. whore tho ynungstcm
occasionally assemble In mora OF los fancy
array. This youth, who has Just reached
the mature agu u seven year. and some
months, on such occasions has been clad IN
q lovely sult u velvet. with silkcn waist
and laoo collar and cuffs Of tho pattern
made familiar BY Mrs, France, Hodgson
Burnctta laohrymose little hero Tho
other day he came home and u wis appa.
rnt ~ ouoe that be- bore burden on Nh.
mind. Finally, 10 the astonishmont u tho
Amlahlo South Oxford street family la
which he belongs, be broke out this wayi
'l'm tirvd N acting paum
"WhatW said the family chorus
'Ncs, I'm tlrud of acting q part. I'm
urcd of being Little Lord Fauntleroy.
The girls arc all the time hollerlng. Hello,
fauntlcroyr and I'm sick Of it.n
Then turning toward the amazed family
circle he added, In a tone Of emphatic do
nAuori
"Nou may think you can make dudes out
Of some ~ tho muu u this family, but you
can't out " mel'-li brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

After an invitation % a dinner, call
must 10 paid within a week. Al breakfast,
even In the most orderly household. an
amount Of Freedom Is INDUCED which
would he uniustinable AZ any other meal.
Zach may riso aud leave tho table, after n
courteous excuse, whenever bushes, or
pleasure dictates, and without waiting for
all 10 rise or Tor a signal from tho hostrsa
~ lunchrons, walking or carriage Gus
tunes are worn and bonncts may b. 70.
talnedi the gloves are removed att table.
ladies should arrive twenty or thirty min.
uies before tho hour named Tor luncheon,
nnd Il Ia polite ~ take leave within hiteon
minutes after leaving the dining room.
An Invitation 90 a oorrmonious luncheon
tequira ns prompt attention IA Que 10 a
dinner, and whether accepted or not, call
must bo made within a week. or upon tho
hnt reception day Of the hostess. Invita-.
uona 20 a breakfast rcquiru an immediate
acknowledgment, and call within ten
days after the Entertainment After 10.
turning 10 tho drawing room, guests de-
part within half an hour, -llouarkecpcra'
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Two allm, pretty. quietly dressed rlr.s
wvrc leaning over the rail- Of Twenty.
third street fcrryboat the other evening
"wc'rr 20 late tonight" said QUO Of them,
Eve shsn't have mote than two minutes 70
drvsa ia"
'1oo bad" returned tho other, "for I
have my dance for tho nrnt time"
Your dancer You've really got ~ You
lucky grip
They don't any Of them believe can
dance. but I'm almost suro ! ahhn't fail.
They've mover let me Try, you know. ex.
eept Ia u boys suit, and IN that you can't
rally do anything But was 10 nervous
this morning, Tor I've got q touch OF tho
grip, and didn't believe could sing. and
whtn touched the plano and the notes
came out clear danced all around the
room Two only Just come in from tho
road, you know; I've bcon out ever since
Last fall, aud now u thsy'll only give me a
good part III work 20 steady, and maybe
nrKt year can 90 abroad aud take my
mother l do 20 want 10 20. but III never
leave her behind"
And 20 the stars came ont and the bridge
lights twinkied and tho girls looked down
NJ the dark, dimplinR water and cherished
pretty innoecnt, girlish ambitions, though
skirt dances and comic opera stage waited
for them over In brooklyn.-New York
Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

] heard gentleman say the other day Of
a lovely young lady who IL an artist, and
who supports not only herself but her
mother and sister ~ we'll. by her brishi
''oh, yes, she eau paint, but her health ~
too dcllrito'-the word was a aneur-"ior
her Ia cook or do homework, She Is de,
hghuul TO talk IN, but she would not he nf
much use IA a home" Well, | thought
that one of the most unreasonable things
bod over heard u you said Of mhn-
which l know you wouldn't, by the wayi
"uh, Jrs, he can paint, but he u too deli.
cate % chop Wood or carry mp coal, would
b. NOT Instantly reply, with whitening
trnrn, that he could Afford 10 hire that
Mul. donor ! have observed that when
H1i hsioNs upon a woman an unusual
H.il she 10 expected 10 cultivate not IL
alone uut q dozen othcrs besides She
hust he no lr,a the born househe ppcr he.
cause she Is tho born artist.-Ella lliRgin.
hon In West Shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
Ths r.s ana Ahn.e o. cnnalm.nl..

Many articles Of common use possess
mrdlrInal properties 10 q marked degree
that should he known, In tho interest "
health no that housewives can second the
Intentions OF physicians in hshalf VI their
patients progress toward recovery. As a
matter of Tact the earliest remedies record
nj a. employed By medical men were ycgo.
table tho use uf minerals being largely the
result Of chemical experiments, and the
mot active poiaons are ~ vegetable origin
with The exception Of arsenic the poison.
most frequently used hy criminals arc
vegetable, and 81 have hotn Tor ages. and.
Au7ultr'y enough, rnmo " ,he most a..
tom.i spices and condiments are poison.
ous v taken boz sufficient quantities
ltt Tact hls b0cu noted lu connection
with nutmeg and Tanner aud ChrlsiI.on
tAy thAi even common salt has boon known
70 cause deAth when taken ~ a ycrmifus,
when used ia moderation all coudlniont.
nave stimulating effect upon tho entire
MllnenlAly system They tend 10 equalIss
wRc'Qon BY promoting thn How Of gastric
ana they add 10 The enjoyment of
''sl W gratifying thepAlaie.
ns Nv e,A attributed IN condiments /,
s,g's o. lsss . ianoiul one. In any NC n
-. lIpm the abuse n them. CbilJ,.n
M, IVY ll'le stimulating tnattertninglsd
Nv. ~ melt food, a moderate ounntits =,
e4' and ssFv hiile v auy pennsr ha .is..' %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
DIRECTORS.

q " Taylor, Geo romney,
'. Aruttforr, n >. Homney,
WI. Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

tina, g. required Tor savor But adults can
use the many Kinds to advantage. Asa
matter of fa,', a grohi iaal u mischief Is
done by paal OF single idca, who disrc-
gard al evidence save what they consider
The proof Of their own SENSES. and Try TO
NJ larg ard varied conditions within thelr
narrow lines u they fancy that pcnper
Injuries their little stomhchs. siulghtway
oil the rtsi Of the world T. TO i3nwcar is
uso.-1ullct Conon In Harpef's Ba1ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Inc host hooks Tor gowns aud wrnns are
made With the zip bent Ia s,ightly 90 they
40 not Itcome uniaEteued. The patent
hooAH hnh eyes grv somewhat unoomlort.
Aplr % use aud clumsy, In place Of them
sone ol mo best dressmhkers use ordinary
b1heh booAa and eyes OF small slse, alter.
hAuhR them, putting on iiut hook and
th'h AN eye on either side, and thus obyl
a1lna the tendeneY " unlock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
The Verne Swaiu.

The Verne Swain. Capt. Streckfus' lit
tie local packet, has gone on the ways at
the Rock Island boat yards for the win-
ter. The Davenport Democrat gives the
good natured captain well merited send
of: %
The Verne Swain came down from
Clinton Sunday on her last trip of the
season, after putting off little freight
and u few passengers was sent to the
Rock Island boat yards. She will re-
main there until new boiler which was
loaded on at Clinton on her last trip has
been put into position, and it is under
stood that II the season is not too far sd-
vanced by the time that this and other
improvements have been completed she
will go down the river and do some win
ter business. During the past season the
boat has done steadily increasing busi-
ness and has not missed trip exc pit on
the occasion of the engineers arrest and
incarceration for day. The seasons
work has been profitable and no one will
he sorry for this. as Capt. Streckfus has
rendered himself popular with all who
have had to do business with him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17

Beware of the man who halls from
some foreign city and sells dry goods,
groceries, curtains, hardware and every
thing else you can name. He sells you
the goods and some one else collects the
bills. He quotes you very low prices
and asks you to join his association for
which he charges fee. After you join
you can purchase goods from catalogues
and price list furnished. He is very
smooth. humbly polite for which he gets
well paid. but our word for it he is first
cousin to the lightning rod man and steel
range swindler. Theirs are a kind that
no ordinary purchaser can judge the
quality. but must depend solely upon the
honesty of the dealer. Buy Of your home
merchant, then il an article is off quality
you know where to go. But despite re-
peated ming there are always new
crowd of victims as there was for the
shell game We hope this crop will be
smsll.-Ex.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
The Moline Y. Nj. q. A.

The Y. NJ. G. A. property is now yes
ted in G. r. Hemenway for the mechsn-
les lien holders. as intimsted in Sstur-
days issue. Where do the bond holders
come in for their $i0.000s That is an
interesting question, especially to the
bond holders. We are told that the
property is now in just the shape that q
piece of property is in after mortgage
has been foreclosed. 1t is as if Mr. Hem
enway had foreclosed mortgage on it
for the lien holders. Now the other cred
itors, of whom the bond holders are chief,
have three months in which to redeem the
property from the lien holders. They
can buy it at any time within 80 days
from Mr. Hemenway. and thus have some
thing left to show for their bonds. II
they fail to do this, the title will be final
~ vested in the lien holders. who can
either sell the property or hold it Jointly.
Is they may desire.
The bonds are held by the Mississippi
Valley Insurance company. c. 81. Deere,
e. B. Atkinson and Others. -Moline Dis.
patch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-17
A brutal Affair.

At the police court yesterday morning
Sylvester Clark was charged with vag-
rancy by Detective Daily. Clarke was sen.
fenced 10 the house of correction for 2SI
days. He gave his nativity as Ireland, his
age as 30. and his occupation as foundry.
man. He ought TO have been sent down
for three months, His tramp companion,
Willie Boydson. testified against him. but
did not tell all the truth. Had he done so he
would have told that Clarke had ruined
his young life. Boydson is a son of E. R.
Boydsop, fireman of the loom works at
Davenport When over at Rock Island
on Oct. 90 he met CLARK, who said his
name was Sylvester Jones. and that he
was known as Pitts Sam" Willie tray
e.ed with this fellow for awhile and finally
losi g him be went to the home OF his
uncle. Olin Jones. station agent at
Viele, six niles south of FIT. Madison
While playing with hsndcar Clarke
again appe lred and commanded Willie TO
go with him. He had such power over
the boy that the latter at once left.
Clarke kept the boy begging and took
from hin all the money be
received. He taught him jus,
how 10 beg. and while he did not beat
him, made the boy afraid of him and will
ling to do his bidding. For time
Clarke travelled with man he called
Peoria Red. From what Willie Boydson
says. CLARKE. or as he told him his name.
Jones IS acquainted with steel and iron
foundries. but does not work at any
trade.
Before the police court session yester-
day morning. Clarke told Boydson not IN
appear against him and If he( BoydsoD)
got into trouble Clarke would see him out
of it. Nothing having been heard from
Boydson's father, the boy will be started
toward home today. Quincy Herald,
18th inst