davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
The Memory lar

The latest fad of the society girl in Ia
possess a memory jar" and those who
have them wonder how they ever managed
TO 1.-Two without them. The idea is purely
poetic and sentimental, and is therefore
likely to gain a strong hold on the gentle
sex. The fad is too new to be met with
often, but it is spreading fast A satstma
3ar-the prettier the better-is placed on
the mantel or other convenient place. and
into it is dropped any flower, sprig, bit of
ribbon, button or what-not which a girl
might wish TO keep as a souvenir 1t is a
very matter-of-fact maiden who does not
acquire articles of this kind which she re-
CARDS at the moment as being absolutely
priceless, though 1t may be nothing but the
stub of lead pencil, and into the memory
jar" go all such treasures as these No
matter, though half of them will, within a
week or two at the farthest, be looked upon
by the fair collectors as worse than ru b.
bish, still, II she is true TO her fad, she
must place them carefully in her lar and
keep them there till the receptacle is filled
II she may then care to destroy them, the
ethics and etiquette of the memory Jar give
her the privilege of doing SO. The promis-
cuous and altogether interesting character
OF the contents Of one OF these Jars, after.
say, lively season at the seashore or in
the mountains, may be imagined | have
lately been permitted to look into the So
cred depths of jar which was begun
this summer at Saratoga. l am told it was
q small jar al the beginning of the season.
but II Is now vase that will hold | am
sure, bushel. AS the priceless and for
ever-to- be adored souvenirs accumulated
the smaller jars, each in turn, gave way to
larger ones, until the present Jumbo recep-
tacle stands filed to the rim with a thou
md af 5,,h h.,
Ger story of its own.
This is from George said the artless
creature, as she tished out faded rose. "a
don't care if l never see him again" And
the faded rose was dropped back into the
jar, as If the memory which clung to it
wasn't particularly pleasing.
This is from sister. She sent it to me
from school expressly for my jar Isn't
the shade perfectly loyelyp'
1t was, indeed. That is, / said it was.
though wasn't sure. 1t was bit of rib
bon.
Erred gave me this, and l think the
world Of it. What a lovely time we had
that afternoon
IL was racing programme from Sara
toga, covered with lead pencilings, and on
the back of IL was scrubbed an appropriate
verse from that stirring poem, beginning ::
Are you ready for your steeplechase,
Lorraine, Lorraine Loreey
Going into the jar again she brought up
pink shell that told its tender tale OF the
sea. l think she said Robert gathered it
for her and wrote their names together on
the sand at the same time, or some such
usual and everyday performance as that
Here was button, here a leaf, here card,
bit Of crumpled paper with something
written thereon, couple of theatre coupons
pinned together. and SO on through a
thousand articles of similar bric-a-brac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
DE-. Denew,s Pintnro

One OF our most modest unobtrusive yet
most meritorious artisusis William Edgar
Marshall, famous for painting portraits of
eminent Americans, and even more cele-
brsted for engraving his own works. AS
steel engraVer he has the reputation of
being not merely first in America, but su-
perior to any artist in London or Paris
This Is his fame abroad. AT home he is
everywhere known by his engraving fropn
Stuart's Washington, which he did when
he was twenty-five years old; and later nv
his superb pictures of Lincoln. Grant,
Longtellow and many mors of the most
marked Americans He has Just finished
lifesize engraved portrait of the most
talkeo-of American-or at least he divides
that distinction with Citizen Train and
Colonel Bob lngersoll Chauncey M
Depew consented to sit dozen times-tbe
wonder is how he finds time to sit ANY,
where, excepting in his snug office and at
countless public and private dinner tables
But Just before he took his annual outing
abroad this summer Marshall captured him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

which would be likely to come into the
possession of a young girl with score or
more of admirers. A boob as large as
Webster's dictionary might be written on
the contents of that wonderful jar-pro-
vided the owner was willing to supply a
clue TO the romance which lies in its per
TUNED depths. A foolish fad, you think
Perhaps. But, nevertheless, fad that is
sure to bring many votarles to worship at
these sentimental Satsuma shrines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

several times aud succeeded in painting
what necessarily would be of the orator.
ical Chauncey, speaking picture. This
he has superbly engraved Whether this
fine print is produced on the chances of
Chauncey as dark horse presidential can
dldate or to meet the demand of Depew's
thousands of personal friends tue artist
only knows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
MAJOR WILLIAM M'KiNLEY.

The Republican Candidate For Governor
OF Ohio.
For THE SUNDAY D-Copyrigbted.
William Mckinley jr, was born at Niles,
Ohio, February 26, 1874 He enlisted in
the United States army in May, 1861, as a
private soldier in the Twenty third Ohio
Volunteer Infantry and was mustered out
as captain of the same regiment and brevet
major in September, 1865 He was prose-
cutting attorney of Stark county, Ohio
1o69-f1; was elected to the Forty fifth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD.

The English Poet-Author of the Light of
Asia
For THE SUNDAY HEARLD-Cvpyright ed. J
Edwin Arnold was born June 10, 1882, was
educated at Kings college, London, and
University college, Oxford, where he grad
uated in 1854, He became principal of the
government Sanskrit college at Poonah,
India, and fellow OF the University of BON
bay, remaining through the Sepoy mutiny
of 1887, and resigning his post in 1861. He
subsequently became conductor of the Lon
don DNLy TelC0rnph, for which journal he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

not until that time used anything but
little powder. Those who follow where
fashion leads are blind and are glad of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
AN OLD ADAGE.

There is an old adage: "What everybody
says m ust be true" Henry Cook, of Knox
vile. Ohio, in a recent letter says
Cham oerlain's Cough Remedy has taken
well here Everybody likes it on account
OF the Immediate relief it gives" There
is nothing like it to losen and relieve a
severe codl. For sale by z. C. NJ l. drug
depar tment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Patrons from the south should bear in
mind that the Union Pacific train between
Juab and Milford does not run on Sundays.
Patrons returning to their homes at points
south of Juab should leave Salt Lake Sat
Lrday or Monday afternoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
D. A. g. NJ. SOCIETY'S
DIPLOMA AWARDED
Covers following Agencies:
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Covers following Agencies {:

Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machinery
russell & Co.'S Separators and Engines
MITCHELL Balm and Racine Wagons and Sheep Beds
Deere & Co. Steel Flows and Harrows IL styles
Ohio Buggy Company, Buggies 10 styles.
oliver Chilled Flows, eight s. eg.
Davis Carriage Company, Bugges.
Laidlaw Hay Presses
myers Co" Pumps and Eaying Tools.
p P Mast, Rakes, Cider Mills and Drills
StoddaPd & Co. and Farmers Friend Press Drills Toep
Rakes.
Belle City Feed Cutters and Powers
StaVer & Abbot Feed Grinders and Corn Shelters
Missouri Iron Company's Roofing.
A. P Diekey & Co., Tanning Mills.
E. M. Miller & Co., Buggies.
Planet jr Garden Tools.
Railroad Grading Tools Serapers, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
THE CONCERT
At Calvary Baptist Church Last
 Night.

At Calvary Baptist Church Last Night.
 The concert at the above church was 8 decided success. The attendance was large, the church being filled, and the pro- gram was finely given and very pleasing throughout The selections by the church
 choir were all artistically given and the fine quartette acquitted itself with it's usual success. Among the other features of the entertainment were the singing by MT. Rieger and the recitations by Miss Ingersoll. MT. Rieger vas greeted with applause upon his appear ance. His 'sRe- citative and aria ''Reginella" secured a hearty encore. to which he responded with ballad magnifcently sung. Miss Justine Ingersoll was enthusiastically greeted with applause. Instead of reciting the number on the program she gave stDeath of the Old Squire," the recitation of which was most warmly applauded. Miss Ingersoll
 was attired in pale blue, with black lace garniture, cut en train, decollete, black gloves, meeting loose sleeves at elbow. No. 5 on the program, song, "A Night in Juns," was beautifully be sung by Miss aaa
 "Bonny Curl of Hair." No. 6, song, Cyrus Mcdonald" :" by T. J. Adams, received hearty encore, to which he re- sponded. No. quartette, "Old melody" "Way down upon the Swanes river" (arr. by T. G. Shepard) was beautifully sung by the church quartette. No. 8, duett, "Qual Mare," from Verdi by Miss Gaffney and MT. Reiger, met with great favor and was one of the gems of the evening. In re- sponse, it was repeated. No. g, song, s'The Lost Chord" ;" sung by Mrs. Blinn, to organ accompaniment, was warmly en- ballad. Miss Ingersoll's recitation, "Out of Bohemia" captured the audience and was delightful treat. It was given with the skill of true artist It was given with harp accompaniment and singing in the distance by Miss Gafney. MT. Guion was the aceompanist of the evening, officiating with success ~ usual,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
WOMAN,S RELIEF CORPS.
The Eight Department Convent
 fO he Held fin This Cftv Novt Uox

The Eight Department Convention to be Held in This City Next Week.
 Extensive preparations are now being made for the coming convention, depart ment of Connecticut w. R. c. auxiliary, to the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in this city next week. The department officers are: Mrs. Jennie E. W. Smith of Norfolk department, president; Mrs.Sara L. Twitchell, Huntsville department, treas urer; Mrs. Lily M. Goodenough, West Winsted department, secretary. The fol lowing circular has been issued by the chairman of the general committee:
 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, Jan. 28, 1891 To the members and friends of the Woman's Re- lief Corps, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the The eighth convention department of Connec- ticut "; R. O. will meet in Sassacus armory, this csy asefqay and i by joint invitation Of Three hundred ladies are expected, representing every corps in the state. we equal the ''unbounded hospitaiity'' of other corps when entertaining the convention. It is Haven may never be forgotten thersforf o, Nsw eNs res anv,fe T the generous cooperation of
 The local corps will provide dinner and tea 6oth days m the dining room over the armory for all visiting members, and lodging both nights for the ladies who desire it.
 The soliciting committee will be supplied with books in which to record lodging places and dona- ry to the success of the undertaking that most thorough canvass be made among our members and friends.
 The second meeting of Admiral Foote' corDs in February will be held on Wednesday, the 11th Gnstead of the 1Sth.) The soliciting committee will return their book to Mrs. M A. Buckingham 19 Ed street, on or before this meeting.
 All provisions should be at the dining room, 7O6 Chapel street. not later than 1O:30 each morn. ing. By order Of the general committee, -
 M A. BUCKINGHAM, Chairman.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
CRIMES IN THIS STATE.
The Commitments to the Jails F<
 the Past Year and the Offences.

The Commitments to the Jails For the Past Year and the Offences.
 Secretary of State Walsh has just issued an abstract of the returns concerning jails in Connecticut for the year ending June 30, 1890. The abstract shows that during the year ,477 persons were committed to the county jails, divided among the coun- ties as follows: Hartford 1 1,409, New Ha- ven 2,664, New London 1,03s, Fairfield 1,7Os, Windham 2ss, Litch6eld 151, Mid dlesex 214, Holland 65. Offences for which the commitments were made are as fol- lows: Adultery A, assault with intent to kill 54, attempt at rape g, bastardy 3. big amy 9, breach of the peace S33, burglary 176, civil process 19, common drunkard 1O4, common prostitutes 3S, contempt of court 56, cruelty to animals 23, defrauding AS, drunkenness 3,924, embezzlement 13, forgery IA, fornication IS, frequenting houses of ill fame A, horse stealing 26, house breaking 33, injury to property 68, insane l, keeping house of ill fame So, lar cency 40, lewd conduct 49, making or passing counterfeit money ?, malicious in jury 9, manslaughter 3, murder IF, neglect of family 62, obtaining goods on false pre- lenses 23, rape 8, resisting officer 133, rob bery 23, seduction 4, setting fire 7, steal ing from the person 42, taking horse with out leave 9, tramps 91, trespassing on rail road property 68, vagrancy 365, violation of liquor law 32, all other offences l29.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
AN IMMENSE CORSET SALE To open To-Day at Mendel & Freed-
 mans.


 mans. This important announcement will interest every lady in New Haven and vicinity for the following rea- son: We have bought of three large corset manufacturers, first, their entire sample lines; second, all the goods which were slightly soiled and therefore rejected; third, all their odds and ends which are first- class goods, but styles which they stopped making for one reason or anOther-There are about 300 dozen in all and we divided these in three separate lots-The prices named be- low are about one-quarter of what they cost to make.
 Lot at 39c.
 This lot contains fine sateen corsets, long and short waisted, with double side steels, more than 20 different styles to select from; every corset in this lot worth from 75c to $1.25
 Our Sale Price for Choice 39.
 Lot at 49c.
 In this lot are Madame Foys celebrated skirt supporting corsets; sold everywhere at $1.5O; handsome black sateen corsets with rich embroidery of all shades. worth S1.5O; Madame Foy's short hip sateer corsets, worth $1.25; imported French contille corsets, elegant dress form corsets etc.; every corset in this lot worth from $1 to $1.50.
 Our Sale Price for Choice 49c. Lot at 69c. This lot contains all the high grade cor sets made in this market, worth iron $ 1.5O to $2.5O each; these are the bes | contille, glove fitting corsets; these are higl l bust corsets and hand embroidered bon | bust corsets; these are featherweight sum mer corsets, and many other styles to l numerous to mention. All at 69c.
 MENDEL X FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
To-DAY,s RATTLE
The Legislators Tomahawk to be
 Dug Up Again at 1O:3O To-day.

Dug Up Again at 1O:3O To-day.
 HARTFORD, Feb. 2.-The house of repre- sentatives will reconyene at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Tuesday) morning and the sen ate at o'clock. In the house the time, until 12 o'clock, will be taken up with democratic arguments upon the question of substituting the minority reports in place of the regular report of the house committee upon canvass of votes. This is the question now pending. At 12 o'clock Gardiner Greene, jr., of Norwich, chair man of the committee, will take the floor, and for an hour will represent the repub- lican side of the case. At o'clock vote will be taken. Albert H. Walker will be | the principal speaker for the democrats. He has speech in readiness which, he says, will crush the arguments of the other side of the house as if they were egg shells.
 There is, of course, no doubt as to what l the result of the vote will be. The house | will refuse to substitute the minority re- | port and vote will be taken upon the committees report and the passage of its accompanying resolution. The report will be accepted and resolution passed and under suspension of the rules, transmitted immediately to the senate.
 The senate will be waiting for the mat ter to come before them. A conference o1 some democratic senators, including Messrs. Pierce, Seymour, Thayer, Holder and Fox, with the democratic counsel Messrs. Hammersly, was held at the Ally1 house Saturday to decide what actio1 should be taken tomorrow. From wha has leaked out of the meeting's business
 there seems little probability that the sen ate will recede from it's position of refus ing to join in thorough examination O l the vote for state officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
At the United Chapel.

The United church chapel was filled to more than oVerfowing last evening at the entertainment given under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary. Miss Laura Sedg- wick Collins was the chief feature of the program, though she was ably assisted by MT. Charles N. Mann, Miss Hattie Bradley and Mrs. Robertson of this city. Miss Collins is recitationist of marked power and ability, and captivated the audience by her easy and thoroughly natural manner. Her rendering of Longfellow's ''King Rob ert of Sicily" with vocal accompaniment by MT. Mann, was a success and won mer- ited applause. The piano accompaniments by MT. Stanley Knight were not the least pleasing features of the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Found In an Old Rox.

That wax doll which was stolen Satur- day night from Miss Alice Taylor, s05 Chapel street, has been recovered. It was found yesterday morning in a box by James Cox, a boy, who lives in the house adjoining Miss Taylor's on Davenport avenue. The hair V9s torn from the dolls head and was rolled up in the dress and men from down town were seen acting suspiciously near Miss Taylor's home Sun day, and the police believe they are the miscreants instead of Yale students, as at first suspected
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
IT WAS A FAIR DAY.

Yesterday Was Candlemas Day-The
 Weather-Wise WOOdchuck.
 Yesterday was Candlemas day, when, according to the old saw popular in most parts of Europe:
 If Candlemus is fair and clear,
 There'll be two winters in the year"
 In Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and some other states it is the reputed day when the ground hog (woodchuck) comes out of his winter hole to see how the win ter is getting on. If the sun shines suff- ciently to cast his shadow MT. Woodchuck turns abrubtly and goes back into his hole and pulls the hole in after him, for it means hard two months of steady winter ahead
 This year the Connecticut ground hog, if he came out, found flood of bright sunshine and fled back aghast.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
To Rusl, Postal Cards.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 2.-A1fred Daggett has settled his financial obligations to Will Hnson Brothers & Go. of Birmingham and to-day that firm had steam boiler placed in it's factory and as soon as possible will cards. Mr. Daggett will thus be able to keep his contract to furnish postal cards to tho government without interruption.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Bridgeport Nautical Notes.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. s.-Among the arriv-
 als to-day are: Schooner E. M. Reed, with coal for the Housotonic railroad; schooner Racer, with iron for New Haven; steamer Walsh, coal for New Haven; steamers Pur- cell, Weed, Burnside and Vandecook, all light, from New Haven for New York. Cleared: Schooner Racer, with iron for New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Election of Omcers.

At recent meeting of Shaumpishul
 council No. 3, D. of F., I. O. R. M., th' following chiefs for the ensuing term wer' elected: Prophecies, Mrs. M. A. Buckingham
 Pocahontas, Mrs.W L. Horton; Wenonah Mrs F. R. Fisher; K of R., Mrs. J. R Waterman; A. K. of R., Miss Alice Hin
 man; K. of w., Miss Mary Smith; Pow
 hatan, MT. Charles Wellman; trustees George E. Frisbie, Charles c. Smith, Mrs John s, Hinman,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Trinity Church. southport.

The special committee recently appoint ed at parish meeting of the Southport Trinity church to notify Rev. Edmund Gilbert of New York city of the action of the society in extending him call to the rectorship have not yet received any reply from the reverend gentleman. They ex- pect, however, to be able to report on or before next Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Will Meet To.nov

The Women's Church Missionary associ- ation will hold meeting this afternoon in the Trinity parish building on Temple street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Funeral of John E. Chard.

The funeral of ex-Engineer John E. Chard of 55 Vernon street took place yes terday afternoon. The deceased was a member of the Wooster lodge of Masons, which attended the funeral in regalia, and four of the members acted as pallbearers. The Rev. Dr. McChesney ofaiciated at the house, and the committal service of the Masonic ritual was reeited at the grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
14.992 Pounds of Tea,

In the past year we nave sold at 35c a pound fourteen thousand nine hundred and ninety-two pounds of tea. This means that our method of selling tea has at last conquered, and our ambition is almost limitless. We do not propose to rest on the past, but look for brighter future.
 NEW HAVEN TEA AND COFFEE Co.,,
 R, w. MILLS, 3S2 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03

Elm Tree Lodge-Nevv Lodge for Am sonia.
 Elm Tree lodge No. 35, N.E.O.P., initi- ated three candidates last evening and re-
 ceived fifteen applications for member ship.
 A new lodge of this order will be insti- tuted in Ansonia next week with fifty charter members. The members of Elm Tree lodge have received an invitation to
 be present and assist Supreme Deputy ED. Grinnell in the ceremonies
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
The Harugari Lfedertafel.

The Harugari Liedertafel will give Q grand prince carnival and crazy party at their hall Sunday evening, February 15. Extra music will be provided for the occa- sion and very enjoyable time is assured An immense we'll will be built in the cen ter of the hall, into which any of the mem bers not knowing his part will be put and theoretically "drowned." The affair will be strictly private; none but members and their families being admitted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
In Portland To-Nieht,

F. H. Chatfeld and James B. Ricketts, deputies of the A.O.U.W go to Portland this evening to install the officers of Mid dlesex lodge No. B. A new hall is to be dedicated and banquet served to members and visiting brothers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Rev. Dr. HOvev.

Rev. H. c. Hovey, D. D., who recently resigned the pastorate of the Park street Congregational church in East Bridgeport, will probably be called to the Park church in Hartford, succeeding Rev. Lester L.. poftor
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
For a Joint Discussion.

An invitation will be extended by the Trades council to the members of the Chamber of Commerce to meet to discuss the question of the city's ownership of the water supply
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Is Better.

Rev. Father Hartigan, O. F., of St.. Mary's church, who has been seriously ill and threatened with pneumonia, is conva : lescent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Their 7th Annual Sotree

One of the pleasant entertainments this winter will be the seventh annual soiree which Red Cross lodge, No. 16s, Sons of St. George, are going to give the evening of February 10, in Arion hall. The com mittee are sparing no pains to make the event one of the most pleasant nature.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
German-American Association,

The ball to be given by the German American association February 23 at Au- rora hall gives every promise of being a great success. The committee of arrange ments is composed of the following: c. Weiss, chairman; .Basserman, P. Bandes, F. Beck, G. Harder, c. Rebein, c. .Schreck
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03

Quick, cheap and sure is Salvation Oil. and you Can get It at all druggists for 25 cts
 Millions of bottles of Dr. Bulls Cough Hyrup hAye been sold at o6 cents each. Ii