davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
MULTUM IN PARvO.
And It Does Not Require Much Thou,

And It Does Not Require Much Thought
to PHI In tAa Dasllsa.
A m.ddle-ag ed man Is sitting on the
rear deck smoking q cigar, says tho New
York Tribune. 4 young man and .
young woman are near tho rail. It Il
dark, ard one of bis hands and ons Of
hers are lost in the obscurity Of night
The oldor man seems troubled, but tho
young people apparently do not notice
him. Perhaps the man with the cigar Il
impressed with the limited vocabulary
OF some young people, but II he is he
does not say SO, for he has no ono with
whom to talk. In truth, the converse
ton which does take place is wonder
full example Of how much can bc said In
English with few words It runs
something .ixe this:
-? - -? 2"
lyon know I do"
.? z"
Indistinct murmur. Questions all IN
mans voice; responses in woman's.
.? - 2"
slow can you ask me?"
Questions in the same voice; answers
In the same voice. The end Of the cigar
g!ows brightly. There is short pause.
SLOW white the waves are" ANSWER
lost.)
40 .-.--o 9n
"You know l do" (See above for
voices). A new cigar is lighted. Tho
match snaps loudly, and there is silence
for full sixty seconds.
''See the lights way back there. -
Something said about mot SO brightly
Tho new cigar seems to give satisfac-
ton, for it is smoked vigorously.
.? :-?"
EYES," in low tones. The voice OF the
questioned has become that OF the ques.
TONER and vice versa. The smoker stira
nneasily.
"3 9---?" (Yoman's voice).
"You know do"
"How much?' (Answer lost).
"Bettcr than-r' (The rest also
LOST.
"How can you?"
"How much?" (coaxing,y).
"Better" and life" the only words
andlblc. The cigar is now in n:in-
ual glow.
.? p? ?"(Voice again = man's)
"Y-e-s," A camp chair CRATES on the
deck.
.? p"
.? ?--? 2" A rcd spark do
scribes an arc on tho blackness from
the smokers chair over the rail. The
glow suddenly disappears Is the cigar
strikes the whirling water. One Of the
three gets up and goes into the cabin
quietly. It is the elderly man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
The Sprin1 Medicine.

The popularity which Hoods Sar.
saparilla has gained as spring medi
cine is wonderful. 1t poss esses just
those elements of health-giving
blood purifying and apprehension
ing which every body seems to need
at this season. Do not continue in q
dull. tired, unsatisfactory condition
when you May be SO much benefited
by Hoods 6afs&parilla. 1t purifie'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
PROGRESS.

1t is very important in this age OF
vast material progress that q remedy
be pleasing to the taste and to the
eye, easily taken, acceptable to the
stomach and healthy in it's nature
and effects. Possessing these quail
ties, Syrup Of Figs is the one perfect
laxative and most gentle diuretic
known
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

night The scllcs being formed
Eleanwniie were scratched OF
again. In vain did consult
all the doctors In the county.
but without aid. After giving
mp ali hopes Of recovery. 1
hapaenci TO ste an advert ise-
meHt In fhc newspaper about
Your GTTICUga REMEDIES. aHs.
purchased them from my
druggist, and obtained almost
immediate relief. | began TO
notice that the Scaly crnp-
lions gradually dropped on
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

The promptness and certainty. OF
fits cures have made Chamberlaili's
Cough Remedy famous. It is inten'
ded especially for coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough. and is
the most efYectual remedy known for
these diseases. SO cent bottles tos
sale by. J. Lowry.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

The average to each county out
side of the county seats is nearly &c,
while the total average to each coun-
ty is 81.
We observed among the speeches
at the Alliance meeting, Mr.. Harvey
claimed that there was not saloon
in Des Moines, and yet the report of
its own secretary, which should have
been before him, shows 202 places Ii
censed to sell.
With 81 places licensed to sell in
Howard County, there ought to be
no difficulty in obtaining all the med
icine required for the health Of its
people, and from the condition OF
some Of its people we judge there is
mot
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
MORTAR SPOTTED SKIN.
Covered with Scales. Awful Spec
tacle. Cured in Five Weeks by
the Caticnra Remedies.

About the list of april Last ] noticed some
red pilnpics like COMING out al. over lGy body.
but thought mol hing Ut II nritl some time lit
or on when N began 10 look Ike spots ri NOR
/ tar spotted on, and which came nfI I'm layers
accompanied with itching | would scr.: Ii
every night until ] WAS raw. then the next
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

DlEPLES black heads, red, rough. ohapped
FlW and oily skin cured by CuTIcuRA SnA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
A.BIC FLOOD.

The only thing that will wet man who wears
"Fish Brand Slicker is q food, but even then
he must be under water. This statement may
seem strong, but coat that will stand q two days
sure to gil the bill. The additional advantage 10
that il costs less and wears longer than any other
waterproof coat Have you one! II not why do
you wait until it rains, Sold everywhere. Buy il
now. Il is great mistake to wait until il rains 70
buy . waterproof coat. The time TO buy il when
the dealer has clean, fresh stock. Be cure the
coat is stamped with the Fish Brand" Trade
Mark, and you viii get The best waterproof cost
you can have the Fish Brand Slicker " delivered
without extra cost Particulars and Illustrated
catalogue free
4. i. TOWER. Roston. Masa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
OF Humor Remedies, internally 10 cleanse the
blood OF all impurities. and thus remove the
causel and cr1lCurA, The great Skin cure, and
CUTlCTRA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautifer
externally ito clear the skin and scalp and re-
store the hafr,, cure every species of agonizins,
itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases OF
thc skin, scalp ard blood.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap
&C.; Res0lvent. 81. Prepared by the PoTTEn
DRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
81 Send for "nOw to cure Skin Diseases. :. a
pages, 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-04-02

"You know do"
-? z"
Ind.etinct murmur. Questions all Il
q mans voice; responses in woman's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
CHICAGO DERBY.
1t is the Feature of the Opening
Race Day
the New Track-Brookwood Wins the
Race, but in Medium Time the
Track Being Springy.

CHICAGO, May 20 The new track of the
Chicago racing association was opened To-
day. 1t is located at Thirty-ifth and One
Hundred and Forty eighth streets. The
TRACK, as most new tracks are, was springy
and somewhat slow. In spite Of the cloudy
and threatening weather, there was a
large attendance. About ten thousand
people were present. The feature of the
days sport was the third race. the Chicago
DERBY, for three year olds, $40 entrance.
500 to start with 81, 800 added, mile and a
quarter. The starters were: Nero. Sill
verado, Dundee and Brookwood. Nero was
the favorlte, and piles of money were bet
on him. The horses were sent away at
Inc nrst attempt on even terms. Silverado
jumped to the front and at the stand was
leading Nero two lengths, with Brookwood
last. On the turn Nero made squirt. and
When the backstretch was reached had
taken the lead from Silyerado nv
half length, the others two lengths
away. In the far turn, Kilroy let loose ON
Brookwood and took second place from
Sllverado and kept on forging ahead.
sixteenth from the wire, Brookwood had
gone ahead and coming on strong won
easily by two lengths. Dundee made up a
good deal Of ground at last and beat Nero
for place. Sllverado was two lengths be-
hind Nero. Time-2:17.
Other races-Three- year olds and I'D
ward. six furlongs-Outlook won, Heller
Shelter second, Bob Jacobs third. Time
LII.
Two-year- olds, five-eighths of a mile
Jim Murphy won, Gee Jay Jay second, Tom
Paxton third. Time-1 :O4sl.
Mile-Justice won, Burch second Expe-
rienc third Time--1 AL
All ages, mile and an eighth-Hoxie won.
Blue Veil second, Sourire third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
The Trans-Mississfppi Convention.

DENVER, May 20.-After warm contest
this morning, Ferry, of Utah, was selected
chairman of the Trans Mississippi con-
gress. A majority of the committee on
permanent organization recommended for
chairman Ex-Governor Anthony, of Kan
sas. The minority stated the convention
must have free coinage man for chairs.
man, and as Anthony was opposed to this
they recommended Ferry. After consider
able debate and much excitement Ferry
was chosen.
AT the afternoon session Iowa offered
resolution favoring the immediate con-
struction of the Hennepin canal.
A louisiana delegate proposed resolu-
ZION 1aVorlng Mississippi river improve
ments, and men from Missouri moved an
appropriation of S3,000,000 annually for that
purpose.
The Colorado delegates presented reso-
luton fayoring deep water harbor at Gal
weston and calling for amendments to the
interstate commerce law
A large number Of other resolutions were
introduced, among them one by Miller, of
Kansas pledging the moral and financial
support Of the convention to pan-Ameri-
can steamship line, which shall have I'M
tial ports convenient for the trans Missis-
slppi country on the northwest coast of the
Gulf of Mexico.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming; J. w.
Gregory, G.. G.. Syms, Judge Belford. of
Colorado, and J. F. Stanton, of Wyoming.
talked on the arid land question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
A Big LITTLE NAN
Senator WOleott Says President
Harrison
is ONE OF THE GREATEST MEN
In the United States, that is For His Size. has
All that Glass of Men Come in
Small Sizes.

especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
CHICAGO, May 20.--Leading western Re-
publicans have finally decided IL wopId ba
io'eS LABOR lost to support President Har-
rison Tor second nomination, and thew
nave determined to stand by Blaine from
nrSe 10 last. This comes from Senator
"oico6t, or Colorado, who is here. While
conVerslng in the hotel rotunda last Di,b+
d reporter for a Harrison paper asked the
senator TO say for publication that Presi-
uenC harrison was Que of the GREATEST man
In the United States.
president Harrison smoke mn Nv
Wolcott, ''is one of the greatest men in the
".Oeu 0eates-that is for his size, but all
'naC class OF men come in small sizes.u
Dlah't Colorado go wild when the Presi-
uent visited that states" was asked.
,uI wen, III tell you about that visit
Wneh harrison came to Denver we tossed
80, irI Aey 10 the city, raised every flag.
49, ~ ouS All the brass band wagons, and
l Tau Tue bands play, Where Did Yon Ger
-. unaL hat We were quite elated to think
Sne PRESIDENT stopped in Colorado. and wa
S 20 .ui 40 enough for him, but we didn't
Go tnIs Tor Harrison. If his name had been
IohnSon or jackson there would have
oeeu Just as many fireworks. We
entertained the Office not the
Tan. whenever the President of the
United States comes to visit the state Won
can rest assured no premium will be put ON
req paint We will always give him the
Destln the house. But when the President
Is Is an unsatisfactory person travelling about
IoohIng Tor denomination, we forget the
person and cheer the oHice.n
VIII Mr.. Harrison be renominatedp
MOI on this earth. If he should come
INTO the convention with Wall street in a
snsW[strap his friends would find such op-
would have to be dropped.'
ass the west decided upon man?u
III course don't assume to know what
tne Dig west will do, but in my humble
Judgment, believe the man has been
selected. l can tell this much without vio-
latlng confidence, and that is the entire
west Is praying day and night for the
speedy recovery of James G. Blaine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
The Brewers, Convention.

CLEVELAND, o., May 2O.-The thirty-first
annual convention of the United States
Brewers association opened here TO-DAY.
President Laffens, in his address said
t'The past year has been very profitable
for the brewers. Legislation, as a whole.
has been favorable to US, while the recent
elections have been victories for the cause
represented by us. would advise a con-
tinuance OF our present policy in dealing
with the prohibition question. This ina
cludes sustaining the educational bureau
This will, to a certain extent prevent
hypocrisy, blackmail, and violation of law
1t is proposed to erect building for the
brewers exhibit at the Worlds fair at a
cost of 100000, and | recommend full
discussion of ths subject
After listening TO other reports, an ad-
iournment was taken until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Aspeu, Cello. Society swtndled

ASPEN, Colo, May 90 Special telegram
20 THE RERALDl.-A clever swindle has
been brought to light in Aspen thai affects
10 greater or less extenta very large por
ton OF the people here. About year ago
two bright young men by the name of
Sple and Kerr, came to town and bought
out photograph establishment In pur-
chasing the outfit they gave note for $3.50
and mortgage on the material as secur-
ity. This was due SATURDAY. last
but on request was extended until Monday.
In order to raise the wind the firm ad !.
vertised to furnish photographs for 81 per
dozen, to be paid for in advance, the pic
lures to be delivered in the future. Bv
this means they were successful in raking
In about $4,000. Last night they Quickly
packed their trunks, taking with them all
the portable material in their gallery, and
made sneak for the depot. They en-
deavored to give the conductor of the train
the impression that they were only going
to Glenwoop Springs and intended to re-
turn Monday, but no word has been
received from them to date. Thev
were seen transferring their
baggage at Glenwood and 1t
Is presumed that Salt Lake is their OBJ
tective point. An effort is being made TO
spPrehend the fugitives Their flight has
caused an unusual stir among certain peo-
pie in society circles in which they figured
rather conspicuously and as usual in such
instances the lady in the case has been left
alone with her grief and to the awakening
realization that she has been daped by
faitbless lover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
PROF. BRIGGS FAITH
He Makes a Formal Declaration
of His Belief
And 1t is Accepted as Satisfactory by the Di
rectOrs of the Union Theological Seminary
He Accepts the Bible.

[Specialto THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch
New YORK, May 2O.-Another step has
been taken in the dispute concerning the
orthodoxy Of Prof Charles A. Briggs, of
Union Theological seminary. 1t is no less
than formal declaration of his belief and
the acceptance Of it as satisfactory to the
directors of the seminary. Coming on the
eve of the meeting of the general Presby-
terry at Detroit, this action lends peculiar
interest to tine supposition of the contro-
versy. At a recent meeting of the direc-
tors of the seminary a committee of three
was appointed to formulate a series of
questions to be presented to Prof Briggs
for his consideration and reply The dues-
tons were prepared and sent Prof. Briggs
affixed his answers and returned them 10
the committee. AT special meeting of the
directors OF the seminary yesterday after
noon, the committee presented the list to
the members. The fourteenth one was
DO you believe in the Bible, in respect to
all matters of faith ana practice, as reve-
lation from God, as a medium of divine
truth, and that no errors disturb its infai-
hbllity in those matters which it records of
historic events and institutions with which
it is inseparably connected?"
DIR. Briggs answer was "Yes."
''6-Do you hold what is commonly
known as the doctrine of future probationl
Do you believe in purgatory!"
"No''
''Do you believe that the issues of this
life are final, that men who die impenitent
have no further opportunity of salvationa'
eyes"
ISIS your theory of progressive sancti-
location such as will permit you to say that
you believe that when man dies in the
faith he enters the middle state regen-
Grated, justified. sinless."
YES"
The board adopted the following resolu-
ton: "That this board has listened with
satisfaction to the categorical replies
rendered by DR.. Briggs to the questions
submitted to him, and it trusts that the
in which he has dealt with the
points in dispute will operate to correct the
misrepresentation current and quiet the dis
turbed condition Of mind, in which, as a
communion, we are so unhappily involved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Presbyterians to Cease Calling Catholics
IdOlaters.


DETROIT, May 20.-The full report of the
committee on revision, appointed by the
last Presbyterian assembly, was made pub
lie this morning. The report will probably
be submitted to the assembly, which meets
in this city Thursday.
1t is possible the work of the committee
will be sent to the Presbyteries for their
consideration without discussion, but that
is hardly probable. The committee does
not fatter itself with the hope that it will
meet the views of a majority of the Presby-
teries The committee has aimed to make
no alterations that would in any way i'm
pair the integrity of the reformed or
Calvinister system of doctrine taught in
the confession. Two chapters have been
inserted in the book, one relating to the
work of the Holy Spirit, and the other to
the universal offer of the gospel. The
greatest change in the book as was ex-
pected, has taken place in the third chap
ter, which treats of eternal DEGREES. This
has been recast, rather than rewritten.
and expressions considered Objectionable
by so many have disappeared.
One of the changes which will meet gen
eral approval is the confessional statement
regarding Roman Catholics. They are no
longer called .sPapistsn and stidolaters ,,
but they are included among the adherents
of false religion.
The retiring umodera- tor, DR..
Roberts, said to-day: 81 consider
it on the whole rather conservative re-
port The first part will give our reason
for the changes. We propose to add two
new sections to the confession of faith: to
drop out some parts entirely, and to change
words and phrases here and there. l pre-
sumo the extreme conservatives and radi-
Gals will not be suited.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
The savaut Kuhnckel NOT Dead

Especial to THE HERALD-E Examiner Cable
PARIS, May O.-The story which was
published in yesterday mornings papers
that savant named Kuhnckel, the we'll
known naturalist, who had gone to Algiers
for the purpose of finding means of DESTROY
ing the locust plague, had died by being
suftocated by swarm Of these insects and
which ate him, is untrue. There was a
meeting OF the academy here yesterday. and
the members were expressing their regret
at the untimely death of their comrade
when telegram was received from him In
Algiers with reference to his untimeIv de-
cease and which proved that any EXPIRES
siops OF coincidence would be premature
The telegram read; "The report of my
death was only funeral joke Of wag. /
am perfectly well. (Signsd) KUHNcKEL.n
The papers OF London had made great
sensation OUT Of the news of the dosth Of
this naturalist and the strange way in
which it happened and are correspondingly
mortified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CNCINNATL
No game. Rain.
PITTsBURG,
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack ;Hemming, Caruthers, DAILY.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, 16; Boston, 10. Batteries
Hlau, Gruber, thinner; Getzian, Nichols
Bennett.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, s: Philadelphia, 8. Batteriaa
Luoy, Hutchinson, kttredge; Gleason.
Clemens.
AMERICAN-BosToN.
Boston 1 st. Louis, g
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 4; Columbus, 2
WASHINGTON.
Washington, s.; Louisville, s.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, 1; Cincinnati, 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE-sT. PAUL.
No game. Wet grounds and no attsnd-
ance.
Milwaukee, 9; Omaha, 4.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 9; Kansas City, IL
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Is; Lincoln, 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Hattie Blaine TO Marry Trrr,on po,,.

S@OeAO OidAuc W marty IruXtOQ Bpaln
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcb I
New YORK, May 2O-A special from
Chicago says; 1t was said here to day that
Miss Hattie Blaine, youngest daughter of
j. G. Blaine, is to be married 10 Truxton
Beale OF California, the recently appointed
minister to Persia. While the e1gagemant
mas not yet been announced it is very gem
rally understood to be an ACCOMPLISHED fact
Mr.. Beale Is about thirty two years old and
lawyer by profession. Miss Blaine is
now IN Paris. Truxton Beale is the son of
General Edward BeaIe formerly of Califor-
MA, VINO was an intimate friend of General
Grant When the general become Presi-
Gent ne appointed General Beale United
States minister to Austria. Truxton Beale
acted as James G. Blaine secretary at Bar
Haroor during the presidential Campaign
OF 1854. He sailed two weeks ago for 6is
post In Persia. Among his travelling cam
panlons on the steamer were Mrs. Cameron
and Miss Blaine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Salt Lake, Colorado g. GuIf.

The Salt Lake, Colorado & Gulf railway
company. with the principal Office ut
Cortez, Col, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton for 100000, with Horace Brightman,
E. F. Mead, Austin Stevens, James w,
Hanna, G. w. Blackman and d. H. Lemon
as the incorporators.
The line extends from Fort Wingate. on
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad in New
Mexico, to Cortez, in Montezuma county.
Col, thence to Salt Lake city; and also to
extend the line from Fort Wingate to Ell
Paso or Galveston, Texas. The company
also expects to build two branches from
the main line to Rico, Dolores county, Col. ::
to Durango, La Plata county, Col, and to
Bluff City, Utah. The projectors also pro
pose to erect a line OF telegraph. and the
time of the existence of the company is
fifty years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
Louisville Races

LOUISVILLE, May 20.-The racing today
was in sea of mud and the last two events
in pouring rain.
Mile and twenty yards-L. H. won
Edith L. second, J. T. third. Time-1 $751;
Five furlongs, two-year-old maidens-
Grandma won, Johnnie Green second.
Zoolin third. Time-1 :0S1I.
Mile and quarter, three-year--.d fIlies
Miss Hawkins won, Ethel second, Bonnie
Byrd third. Time-2 :1SI.
Two-year-olds, half a mile Morrissey
won, Palermo third, Annoresn third.
Time-:54.
Rassinier handicap, mile and an eighth
Valera won, Hamlet second, 81 Abner
third. Time-2 :O21%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-21
The Union stockyards Company.

CHICAGO, May 2O.-The Union Stock
yards tonight filed lengthy answer to
the suit brought by Armour, Swift and
Morris to compel the company to allow
them access to their new yards with their
livestock over its tracks, ETC. The answer,
IN substance, sets forth that the tracks in
question are used exclusively for dead
freight and great volume of business.
The complainant firms forced on them
would blockade defendants business. De-
NAL is made that complainant has any
right or interest in defendants railroad,
and 1t Is added there is now law COM
polling defendant to turn over any of its
tracks for the benefit of other stockyards,
thus destroying the value of its own.