davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
Curtains below cost.

\ II AVl Mf tains. Two
J ! ! ] !. !. ! !:
j W\IN or three
~ |Gl| VI pair lots. At
J 1VfI less to clear.
WIN NH lM handsome
SSSGAkA- pleasantly
little prices.
Fancy Tables, Chairs, ETC., in
a great variety, all at mark
downs.
Tasteful Oak and Mahogany
Screens, with silkine centers, at
$3.25. were $500:
Choice Silk Scarfs, beginning
as low as l5c.
Thirty-two inch Plain Floren-
tine Silk down from 75c to oSc.
Low priced Easels in great
abundance.
Second Floor, Front.
CARPETS AT
LITTLE PRICES.
In the "Carpet Hall" YOU'LL
find rnanv reductions
All new fresh floor coverings.
Nothing of the shopworn OF
soiled air about any of them.
Savings-guides:
Body Brussels, the best of the
kind. A few choice patterns
left at $1.1o the yard now; reg
ular $l.25 goods.
All wool Ingrains. The best
make in them. Clean, season
able, stylish designs. A limited
lot at Goo. Usual 75c value.
Many of the keenest kind OF
bargains in the new seasons
Rugs and Mats. Varieties and
sizes of all sorts.
Second Floor, Rear
| SOME SHOE BARGAINS.
The clearing out Shoe Sale
still proceeds.
Bargain facts, not fiction, here.
The savings are choice and
numerous.
New, clean, seasons shoes
every one.
Shoe economies now that
will be pleasurable memories OF
this sale.
Monday, Jan. 10Th, special
bargains as follows:
M.
Ladies' Genuine Bright Don
COLA Button Boots, narrow widths
only, u 3, 81 s., 6, 81, ] sizes.
Actual cost was $1.6o. Price to
you 98c.
Ladies' Genuine Bright Don
COLA and French Dongola Shoes.
Some of them hand-turned.
Small sizes and widths. Never
made for less than S.. Usual
price $500. Now $l.49.
Annex.
A LA MODELE" CORSETS.
Balance of 1. Strouse & Co.'S
| stock to hand. Clearance of
these celebrated corsets to you
at half-Price and under.
+ Annex.
| JENNESS-MILLER BODICE.
We are the sole agents in this
city for above. The only waist
Mrs. Jenness-Miller recommends.
All shapes, long and short waists.
Annex.
CROCKERY AND
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Many keen-cut prices for
housekeepers, in the "Big Base
ment, among the great house
keeping stock.
Glass, China, Crockery, Sill
verware, Woodenware, and a
host of other household needs at
the least of prices.
Basement.
CUTS IN CLOAKS and SUITS.
A little price of an elegant
Cloak or Wrap now will help
you think of the compulsory
sale with pleasure. 1'' De
"a L. -
A:NOTABLE COTTON.
Five bales of Standard Sheet
at SC the yard.
Main Floor.
LINENS, COTTONS and
WHITE GOODS.
A right merry trade here.
The price-cuts bring the crowd.
The department is at the height
Of popularity.
Main Floor. 50 - - -
ulm.MEEIYAapGo.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

kBEAOh NAO.sASAe
The Arctic Coterie's annual masquerade
takes place tonight.
The movement side at the clock shop
starts up again this morning
Leave your orders for violets and roses
at F. S. Platt's, 374 State street.
President Dwight lectures on "Educa-
ton" at Williston seminary, March 4.
Floral decorations of all kinds COTTON up
in the best shape at Platt's, 374 State
street.
Hon. w. ]. Mills of Las Vegas was in
the city last evening, being east on short
business trip.
The repairs of the bridge between Der
by and Shelton are proceeding with all
possible dispatch.
Berlin people are sgitated over the ru-
NOR that the Consolidated road will soon
build new depot there.
If the weather n fine this forenoon a
large space for skating will, if possible, be
cleared at Lake Whitney.
On account Of the storm and the ice
yesterday the morning sermon at st.
Mary's church was postponed.
See advertisement of fifty-horse power
engine and sixty-horse power boiler and
other property for sale at bargain.
H. P. Hoadley, the real estate broker,
left Saturday for Florida, where he will
be the guest of Mr.. Plant of steamboat
fame.
Mr.. E. Kober, one of our old and es
teemed German citizens and Odd Fellows
has returned from visit in South Brit
ain, Conn.
Despite the weather yesterday forenoon
there were, by actual count at Dwigh
Place church preaching service, three hun
dred people. r
Rev. Mr.. Nichols preached at Trinity
P. E. church yesterday morning. Thet
was fair-sized congregation present de
spite the weather.
Ex-alderman 8. B. Shoninger of B
shoninger & Co., the piano and orgal
manufacturers, is enjoying pleasure tri1
in the southern states.
The Teutonis Mennorchor gave de
ughtful private coucert ~ Auioiea a1'iA Ae'e
evening. The annual masquerade ball o
the society occurs on February %. :,
Vice President Reed of the Consolidate
railroad was in Meriden Saturday morn
ing while measurements from the railroa
tracks near the depot to the property lin
west were made.
City Court Assistant Clerk Edward I
Lindsey is not a candidate for the posi-
sition of assistant judge of the court, an
the only candidate now on the Republican
side is James Bishop, clerk of the court.
Mrs. Bartram, wife of, S. G. Bartrar
the jeweler on Centre street, was take
suddenly ill Saturday night with heal
difficulty and was unconscious for sewers
hours. Yesterday she was a little easie
but still very i'll.
Now is decidedly splendid chance fo
bargains in shoulder capes, muffs, fu
capes, gloves, etc., at Burgess & Burgess
and especially 30 in sealskin sacques, as tn
prices in few months for these good
must be about double the present price.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
Words of Praise.

All the better class of democratic papers
have only words of praise for the dignified
position and manly words of General Mer-
win in the political controversy. -Meriden
Rapublican
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19

saeneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UrquarhtE Worcestershire Sauce. This cele
hratAd English SAUCE now for sala at your 0YoNsr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
Ministers, Meeting.

The United Minister'S meeting of this
city and vicinity will hold its next session
at Center church chapel at 1880 to-day.
Rev II. g. Hoyey, D. D., Of Bridgeport,
will speak upon the subject of Religious
Lessons From the Geological Formation of
Niagara Falls The discussion viii be
continued by others. A full attendance Il
dedIed. 1865. s4..ss
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
lI.ekson-CornwaIl.

Arthur Cornwall Of New York citys son
of Isaac Cornwall Of the Merchants bank
of this city, will wed Miss jackson of this
city tomorrow. The ceremony will take
place at the residence of the brides mother
In st. Johns block on Church street, near
Elm. The bride is sister of Dr. Jackson
Of this city, graduate of the Yale medical
school. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwall will re-
side in Brooklyn, N, Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
INTHE MEMS FURNISHINGS

LIN Al1L MEN p FURNISHINGS
Any New Highlander knows
what 'tContoocookp means. -
These Shirts and Drawers are
genuine "Contoocooks" of best
quality. Regular $500 kind;
now $l.25.
Another choice in fine natural
wool. Ninety per cent. Of it, too.
o8c quality at 75c.
Scarlets, $l.25 to $1.5o sort
sells at $1.oo.
Norfolk and New Brunswick
-Four Thread All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Value $3.50 to
$3.50 at $2.5o.
All the white and natural
mixture fifty cent underwear at
Sic.
Good, serviceable flannel
working shirts down from SLAB
to $l.oo.
Hosiery sale-savings big and
many : ae~
CamePs Hair Scarlet All
Wool, 39c quality at 25c.
English Merino, double feet,
toes and ankles, at 25c. Value
at 42c.
Plain colored Balbriggan, split
feet, 2lc. Five pairs for $l.oo.
Silk and Cashmere Mufflers
can be got at cost and less now,
Some choice Collar and Cuff
SAVINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
AT THE GLOVE COUNTER.

AT THE GLOVE COUNTER.
The Glove bargains are. an
essential part of this sale.
Numerous, choice and crowd
ed with keen savings. -
One or two:
ia pairs Mems Lined, Fur
top Gloves. Usual $i.75 kind,
now $l.25. j.
49, IS pairs of SLIGO quality at
$1.oo.
Plenty of Ladies and Chill
.dren's reduced in the same ratio.
s AM FIJI IN FLANNELs
AND BLANKETS.
The flannel counter chronicles
many savings in the needs that
touch your homes nearest.
Extra heavy a. SHAKER
FLANNEL, l5c the yard.
Heavy All Wool Grey Flan-
mel 3oc sort at 25c.
10 All Wool Red Shake
Flannel, 3oc quality at 25c.
The eight dollar "Bell" Blan-
ket at 81. .---,
California Blankets, Embroi-
dered Flannels, Astrachan, etc.
Ali at reductions.
Main Floor, Left of Staircase.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
UPHOLSTERY ECONOMIES.

UPHOLSTERY ECONOMIES.
Many of the most elegant
room-furnishings to be got now
at the least ofprices.
$ sAdornings Of every kind cut
to clear at cost and less.
The handsome figured silks
that were 75c and 85c the yard,
are now 58c.
Pretty "Silkine" was IS and
l8c, now l7ssc.
M.NEELYApG.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-19
s5.ssE WIN. Nicely & co.
New Haven, Conn.,, Monday, January 10, 1891.
WeatAs, To-Day - Fair, no,-tzsuesterky Utnas.
WIN. NEELY & co.
4 SALE FOR IHE PEOPLE =!

Why is the Sale so singuIary successful?
Because it's Genuine Sale Of choice merchandise at
Real Reductions Of cIean fresh surplus stock bought
long before tarprces and cut to actual cost and less
Not clearance Of soiled, shopworn stuffs.
It appeals directly to the people, embodes their
purchasing power Of every hard earned dollar touches
lower price-depth than they could have considered
possible. .--.-
It bears no resemblance to ordinary January sales.
Its savings are on qualities that such sales never yet
knew. Read these sale-items, examine and compare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
Some happenings at Heller

Conference next Saturday and Sunday.
Time appears to run on wheels The last
three months have passed so quickly, it
hardly seems possible that the winter is so
near gone and we have had so little snow.
People are beginning to feel quite concerned
! IN regard to our coming summer
Heber has never witnessed a more sickly
season than has been the last, especially
among the children, OF whom there has been
great many deaths. A little child of
Robert Llndsay's died last night after suf-
ferlng several days with convulsions. Mr..
Lindsay. is just recovering from severe
attack of pneumonia, which has kept him
down for some time past.
The picnic party for the little folks, last
Friday evening, was success in every re-
spect, ali seeming to enjoy the fun. Next
Saturday evening the dramatic association
will present the play entitled, ''Rose Red
lane, or the Robbers Wife, This is their
first attempt since Mr.. Geo. Cluff left.
We think he will be greatly missed both by
the company and the theatre goers
We have had Methodist minister in our
town preaching for the last ten or twelve
about thirty people.
The second term Of the district school
will end o-morrow. The five schools are
to meet in Turner's hail at 9 o'clock q. m. to
enjoy the prepared programme, which con
sists Of songs, recitations, etc. In the af-
ternoon there will be dance for the child
rem, and one In the evening for the older
pupils.
Burns anniversary party held in Tur-
ner's hall last Monday night was the grand
est event OF the season. The Scottish peo-
pie came from far and near throughout the
valley, besides many from other places.
The programme which was well ldered,
commenced with the singing of ROBIN was
Rantin Boy" by number of ladies and
gentlemen, after which it proceeded with
many appropriate songs and recitations.
also some very nice stepdancing. AT the
end of the programme supper was an
nounced and it was wonderful how the
large crowd was SO well provided fer.
| Next in order the benches were taken away
and dancing begun which lasted until the
wee sma' hours" when every one won't
home feeling well pleased with the even
| ing's enjoyment MINIMUM.
| HEBER, January 90 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Improvements and Other Doings
at Ephraim.
THE TOWN is QUITE PROSPEROUS
Newsy Notes From the Flourishing village
Of Heber-How the Winter Days
are Passed.

Those who think Mount Pleasant is in
the back ground just at the present time,
should take little stroll around town and
note the progress and improvements now
being made. One of the first to attract the
eye OF the stranger is the Oman hotel now
IN course of construction. The old build
Ing is to be remodeled by raising it to a
two story building, and otherwise charging
1t to more commodious size. This will be
greatly appreciated by the travelling public,
who can scarcely find accommodations at
the present limited number of hotels
Mr.. A. A. Cahoon, one of our promin emit
citizens, is also having his place OF business
OF Main street, remodeled and otherwise
improved Your correspondent was to-day
Shown the plan of the building by the arch
fleets, Messrs. Raine and Halverson, and
from that we can say that when completed
Will add one more improvement to the city.
On reaching the next book, we behold an
other place in course of erection, and on
further inquiry we learn that it is to be
palace barber shop, while but a short dis
lance to the north, is a neat little butcher
| shop almost completed.
Our rustling townsman, Bent Hansen,
has more than he can do attending 10 his
steam planning mills, to satisfy his custo-
mers in that line
The merry tinkle of the sleigh bell may
now be heard at all hours of the day and
night, since the last snowstorm. The boys
| INDUCED in genuine rabbit hunt yester-
day after the storm had passed Off The
nimrods slaughtered them by the hun
dreds.
meeting was held last Monday evening
at the Methodist chapel to organize tenn
perance union. After some discussion the
matter was deferred for one week.
Selectman Nelson of Fairview was seen
On our streets to-day. He reports consid
cradle sickness and number of deaths at
that place, this month.
few of our citizens have the Mexico
FEVER We hear rumors rumbling through
the air that some of them will at least take
look at that country, if not moving there
permanently.
Business is generally very quiet and dull
just at present, but ere long we hope to see
an awakening in this direction
Our city is all peace and quiet, so far as
good order and society are concerned.
Rumor says that a couple of Mother HUB
bard wearers were in town a few days ago.
but they soon went north-you may guess,
from whence they came.
Our newsy little paper, the Pyramid, is
well-hked and we believe quite freely pat
ronized. We wish them success.
A musical concert was given here last
Saturday night. Those who attended, pro
nounced 1t complete success. Let US have
more of them A.
MT. PLEASANT, January 30, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

active affections champion bull terrier.
One breeder went so far in defending this
maligued creature as to insist that he
was the best and safest of all dogs, because
he was the most courageous, and there
fore the best natured and most forbear-
ing. All right. Every man to his taste
The Scotch terrier very much resembles
the bull terrier except in his coat, which is
long and rough. He varies, however,
much in size. He is an excellent vermin
dog, and will hunt anything from fox to
mouse There is another Scotch terrier
which year by year is becoming better
known in this country. / allude to the
Dandie Dinmont, which was first made
known to fame by Sir Walter Scott, who
in Guy Mannering" introduced the stout
and genial Scotch farmer, Dandie Din
mont, and his faithful and intelligent little
dog, which knew neither fear nor fatigue
The name has chung to the breed ever
since. 1t is said that this dog is a cross
between the real Scotch terrier and the
otter hound or Welsh barrier
''The Dandie," Stonehenge says, sis rep
resented by two colors of hair, which is
sometimes rather hard, but not long; one
entirely reddish brown, and called the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
John DREW.

early in the forties and is still remembered
by old theatre goers as a versatile and artist
&c actor. Mrs Drew, who is still on the
stage Qike her son, a member of Mr. DAYS
companyl, appeared first in Liverpool
about 1895. Of her Browns History of
the American Stage" says, 'EShe is without
doubt the most wonderfully versatile act
ress on the American stage"
Her mother, Mrs. Eliza Kinlock, too,
was great actress. On the occasion of her
d. ninety-frst birthday, which occurred in
March, 1887, four generations of distin-
guished Thespians gathered to do her
honor. Mrs. Kinlock sat at the head of
the table, with Mrs. John Drew on her
right and Mrs. Hitchings, the only sister
of John Drew. ST., on her left. John Drew
1.-THE one we know-Mrs. Kinlock's grand
SOM was there with his wife, talented
actress, whose maiden name was Josephine
Baker, and their little daughter. Sidney
Drew, another grandson, known by his
work with John L. Raymond; his sisters,
Adine and Georgiana, and the latter's hus-
band, Maurice Barrymore, with their
three children, were also present. 1t is i'm
probable that another such dinner party
will ever be recorded in the history of the
stage.
OO.hAi4S Va SOCu s0OCh SS JniS, JUN DE0H
could hardly be other than an accomplished
actor. He Is known best as a comedian
an interpreter of those delicate roles which
most actors could perform but awkwardly.
Versatile to a degree, as Charles Surface in
The School for Scandal" that masterpiece
of Sheridan's, he is as charming as in the
roles offered by Mr. Daly's unique adapta-
tons of foreign authors works
pnrvnna 1lu Iohu Drayry M rdact
easily induced to obey Mr.. Days auto
cratic commands TO shun newspaper men
and notoriety of every kind. He is domes-
tic in his tastes, good conversatio nalist,
and given to outdoor sports whenever his
eIacting duties at the theatre offer an op-
portunity TO indulge in such amusements
He is more or less eccentric, as talented
people are apt to be. / find in a newspaper
clipping two years old story that he
had at that time taken it into his head to
suffer intensely from cold hands. Through
out his apartments were rugged up all
sorts of strange devices to keep those
hands warm, and at his bedside at night
there stood a kettle of hot water, so that
If he woke he could lay his hands on it and
warm them up before rolling over and GO
ing to sleep again.
Widely If not so favorably known as
John Drew is Eben Plympton, leading
man of the Boston Museum. Plympton
has for years been numerically guyed in
the newspapers because of mis- tendency to
wear extreme" clothes and think well of
himself on any and all occasions; but no
one has poked fun at his acting How an
actor dresses when he is off the stage or
whether or not he is conceited is none of
the dear public's business If, in 1887, Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
PRAYER Brought Knouledre.

A strange story comes from jackson
vile, Fla, regarding an illiterate colored
man named Samuel Bowth One day he
didn't know one letter from another; the
next he could read Here is the negro's
statement: ~ never had any education,
and | always envied the ministers. | de-
termined to learn how to read. | studied
and studied, but it was all Greek to me. |
never could learn word, so | took to my
knees and prayed that l would be made
able to read. l prayed and prayed; every
night was on my knees asking God to
teach me how to read. The other night |
felt a curious feeling, like an old rag being
unwrapped from around my brain. Some
thing told me l could read. So got the
Bible from neighbor, and it was all plain
to me. can read it very plainly, and can
pronounce all the words right, so every
body says. 1 tell you, boss, believe in
prayer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03

mustard the other gray or blush gray on
the back, and tan or light brown on the
legs, and called the pepper both have the
silky hair on the forehead. The legs are
short, the body long, shoulder low, back
slightly curved, head large jaws long d I'd
tapered to the muzzle, which is not sharp;
ears large and hanging close to the head,
eyes full, bright and intelligent; tail
straight and carried erect, with slight
curve over the back; the weight eighteen
to twenty-four pounds, varying according
to the strain" The Dandie is an attract
i've little fellow, but when his blood is up
he fights to the death.
But of all the family the fox terrier is the
most attractive He is a gentleman by in
stinct, for he is Intelligent, handsome,
tractable, affectionate, and, above all
things, clearly in his habits He is just as
courageous as any of the Others, and is as
industrious as possible in destroying YER
min. He was originally bred, as his name
implies, for use in the fox hunting field.
When fox took to hole the terrier was
used to bring him out. A long time ago d
few of these little fellows followed every
pack of hounds, and they then had speed
enough to be up with the pack shortly
after fox had been driven to earth. But
long ago the careful breeding of the fox
hound bad made that dog so fast that the
fox terrier could not begin to follow pack.
He is sometimes carried by an attendant on
horseback, but to a great extent his occu-
patton is gone.
Fortunately for his breed he was too nice
dog to neglect, and therefore he has been
during the last few years just as carefully
bred as the other sporting dogs, and even
now there is no class of dogs at the bench
shows more numerous or generally inter
esting. He is used for coursing rabbits
somewhat, and seems to enjoy the sport
with great relish. Several years ago I saw
young Mr.. August Belmont's Lucifer pick
up a rabbit in his stride, and the burden
for several jumps did not apparently slack
en- his speed. They are great hunters for
ground hogs and very successful. A fox
terrier would not make coon hunt less
interesting.
But any of the terriers is valuable. pre-
/ fer the fox terrier for the reasons have
given, but | am not obstinate in my prefer
ence. The bull terrier, am assured, has all
the companionable and faithful qualities a
man could ask Of in dog, and it may be
therefore that ne is as good as the gentle
manlike little fellow | have commended
but l don't believe it. One thing is sure,
however-that more dependence can be
placed upon a highly bred terrier than
upon any other servant, including man
himself, which we ever have occasion to
employ. JEo. G!LMER SPEED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
THE PULP AND THE STAGE

Rev. f. M. Sarout pastor United Breth.
rem church, Blue Mound. Kan, says: II
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased and my pa,
rlshioners thought could live only a few
weeks. l took five bottles Of Dr. Kings
New Discovery and am sound and well.
gaining 20 pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after d thor
ough trial and convincing evidence. an
confident DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption beats 'em all, and cures wher
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness can do my many thousand friends is
to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles
at A. c. Smith & Co.'s drug store. Regu
lar sizes 80 cents and ST. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-03
FREN PIyMPT0N

Plympton wanted to promenade New
York's streets followed by a thick set,
amiable looking and thoughtful man."
supposed to be pugilist, it was no reason
why Blakely Hall should refer to him in
newspaper article as "EbeneZer Pimple-
ton" His name has always appeared on
theatre bills as Eben Plympton.
His career at the Boston Museum began
with Mr.. Jack Mason's somewhat sensa-
tional exit from the famous playhouse. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Mason be-
came involved in difficulty with vulgar
tailor, and afterward was said to have
sailed for Europe with Marion Marola,
leaving all Boston weeping behind it's
spectacles on the dock. When Mr.. Plymp-
ton stepped into the aching void LETT by
Mason, he did it backed by record of
artistic work on the stage with Nine Mod
jeska, Mary Anderson, Nelson, Julia Mar
lowe, and other stars of the first magni-
tude And while there have been no tele-
graphic reports sent out from the Hub to
the effect that he had touched match
with fiery effect to the Charles river, he
seems to have given entire satisfaction in
the city of culture
EDWARD MARSHALL