davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-03
"a puys a CoRI

OF OLD LUMBER WOOD, OR SO A TON
~ of Coal at the G. o. D. YARD, Fourth ana
RtraetA.
The record-union., 1891-07-03
91tprful 3EntfrPm.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been in use over fifty years by millions OF
mothers tor their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy
Tor diarrhGa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. For sale by druggists in
every part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1891-07-03
The BEST Family Medicine

If child has the collie 1t is sure and safe
remedy. 1t will restore strength to the over
worked father and relieve the wife from low
spirits, headache, dyspepsia, constipation and
like ills. Genuine has our z stamp in red on
front of wrapper. Prepared only by
j. II. ZEILIN IL Co., Philadelphia, Pa
The record-union., 1891-07-03
gtq,1pra, a11tate, Rrrr, Gtc.
M. CRONAN,

$50 K ST., and IIOS-111O Third ST.,
Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1891-07-03

A DISTURBED correspondent replies to
the criticism that applicants for teachers
certificates at recent examination
blundered unpardonably in defining
common words, with the plea that the
class was frightened, nervous and under
the dread of failure-in short, that the
young ladies and young gentlemen were
"rattled," if slang can be pardoned. Some
allowance, possibly, may be made for the
nervousness attendant upon examina-
ton. But the answers were given in
writing, and from twenty minutes to an
hour were had in which to write out
the definitions of fifty words. If under
such conditions prospective teacher be-
comes nervous, and cannot tell the differ
ence between the meaning Of bilge water
and billingsgate, what are we to expect of
children whom these teachers will give
tasks more difficult, and against whom
they will mark up dement's for failure?
Or. what are we to expect such teachers
to teach their classes when the conditions
induce nervousness Pity for such fail
ures as are referred to, we have in all
fullness. But this is not question OF
mercy, or pity, or gentleness-it is one
Of duty to the public schools; it is one of
justice to the people who pay their money
for competency. Would medical board
of examiners be justified in passing q
student to medical honors, with license
to treat the human being, if the applicant
did not know the difference between the
cerebellum and the clavicle? No, this is
not question of mercy, or of excuses, but
one Of the test of fitness to teach and
we insist that whoever takes time to
write out and submit as definition of
the word nocturnal" that it means
''every three months" is not sufficiently
level-headed to teach a class of children
the meaning Of equally as simple words
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-28

OF in this length of time the accumulation of
this class of goods is very large. What propose do
is place all these goods which consist Of Wooen Dress
Goods in Henriettas Serges Tricots Alma Cloths De-
baiges Mohairs Flannes Etc. Silks Nelvets and Pushes
Satnes Ginghams Prints Bleached and Unbeached Do
mestics, Canton Flannels, Sheeting and Pillow Cotton
Hickory Shirtng Holt Plaids Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets
Hoods Laces Embroideres Ladies and Clidrens
Shoes Etc. on what are known Remnant job
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-28

Something in the Way of Things They
Were Once Written by Those Who
Professed to Know.
When THE GLOBE went to press last
night, little did it expect to chronicle
what it to-day is called upon to write
DR.. n. M. johnson just called at this
office this May morning, although the
morning was in December, or just two
days of it, and he said:
Il construct and make Rooster Pow
ders, and | am a careful man.
"But this morning at my home I was
very much shocked to see a large and
tempting bear.
"The bear was one of those peculiar
beings, and he would not wink He kept
saying to me that Dick Whitehurst was
f1irter, and that such characters should
not be allowed to run at large.
He also remarked that the bear was
the largest one which he had yet seen
that he would weigh 1886 pounds and
that everything was different than he
had expected.
81 will tell you." said the doctor, "This
bear will not allow any monkey work"
And the doctor went and brought
two gallon jar of honey and the bear,
Well,
He put his beautiful and tempting tail
into the jar, and he get out all the honey,
And then he licked it off his tail,
And went down the street.
1t is said that Woodall run him in,
but they all said that so far as the honey
was concerned
Well, no matter.
The bear was finally killed by Col.
Charley Postley and that ends story
that might have been exciting.
Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.. .NewYork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19


From llarnrs Easy Chair comes a
protest In measured terms against tho
present fashion Of funcrals The OK.
ssnoa u them Is something terrible. aud
u costs "a much rs many persons can
earn In n whole year to got even their
dead bodies decen;ly out Of this world
where they will have to work no murc.
But tho expense Is not tho worst feature.
That the Easy Chair considers 10 be the
unsecmly and unchrsiian demonsira-
tons Of woe and gloom. On this point
the editor remarks.
II isa sii commentary on Christian coin.
munlty, which tales that disii ncflvc lie from
religion whusu fuludcf l. called TIE uousuler.
btcnusu hls vufi piucks the sting frlm death.
that u surrounds death with eyory cifuum.
stance u Wuu and gi11m. Tacdi tinctiyu mia.
istfY n the faith seems 10 fiilat the v,fy point
n which q l. especially addftilei Tho nat.
ufui Christian tone n the burial ~ tho dead
Would srriu 10 b. the cheer that spfinri fium
" thought ~ Immortality n sublime hofc. a
Niiief fcfienatiou The Christian thnu'ht In
that hour should insiiugtiveiy dwell upun tho
suul, not upon the holy. and the simplest aud
most uuusicntEiinus rite ~ burial would sewn
10 lv the mosi truly Christian.
The most common symbol In the cemetery 3.
the mas unrhfistian. Tor Il isa broken column.
II iaesscnually unrhfistian, bucauao Christian
iiy holds death tn - bot tho gate Of heaven.
ofa bciiur wuril u g., indeed, the sorfuwful
sud " visible communion. bat u u not tho oud
q The earthly NE. Il IL the beginning Of The
heavenly which oyefy symbol and emblem
I Should expires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Rev. Dr. George Patterson has tcon
making some researches among early
records AMI dnda 10 q certainty that tia
nor,heaa, cols, u this country was colo.
nizei by Portuguese, before even Captain
John Smith settled Jamestown In 1901;
Conccpclon bay ani tho lay Of fundy
wep discovered and namcl by these ad.
yanturuus navigaiorL About tho year
1900 tho Portuguese, who carci moro
for adding TO their wealth than TO tho
worlds geographical knowledge, cftab.
li,hed regular fihlnsporta In Newfouni.
land, and from these points vast quau,l.
ties Of Gih wcre rent 10 tho Azofc,
islands Hundreds o. yes1ela woro en-.
gavcl In this TRADE. which ilourlshcd Tor
eighty years, tlll Portugal became sub
scot 10 Spain Ia 1850
Tho Portuguese explored tho New
England coast and that Of Labrador A
permanent attcmp. at no,ilcmcnt was
made ON Clpe Breton. On tho southern
shore u that island, NJ 81 Peters, arc
fill tho remains Of q very ola fort, older
than Fryneh tradition or history make
record Of. and this. It u reasonably GER
tain. h tho ruin Of tho buildings erected
By tho Portuguese early In tho slSie'nih
century They aflorward abandoned
tho settlement because tho place was too
cold for their tropical blood. AZ least
that "a tho tradition, for there l. not
much elso than tradition as 10 tho exact
locality OF tho settlement But In 1898
Ffcnchmon beginning u settlement on
Sable Island found there cattle aud
swine, tho descendants Of live stock loft
by tho Portuguese moro than sixty yeara
before.
50 that undoubtedly II was the Portu'
gueso who int attempted 10 settle tho
northeast thorc Of America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Looking backward over the war
WI John Q. Ropes, writing in Serb.
ner s. thinks the timo has now come when
mo American people can begin to look
critically buck over tho war NJ him.
'eli does this to some extent In his n,t,er
entitled. "rhe War rs We SEQ II Now
ono grand lesson I, teaches IL. in his
Judgment. shown in the splendid exhibi.
ton It gives Of the plnck and porevoi.
ancc Of the Auglo.saxon racs a. dis.
played both north and sou,h. "rhe war
thus bccoiues psychologically interesting
% an exhibition u tho Anglo. Saxon raeo
on trial and on q grand theater.-
a. 10 the conduct Of the war By tho
Union there can be no doubt. says Mr
Ropes. that an enormous amount Of
money was unncclafily spent, a great
many mon were medically sacrificed
md agrcai deal Of time was usslos,ly
consumed. President Lincoln. the mi.
NOS lawyer, had 70 learn tho whole
theory and art Of war. Hcro the south had
The advantage, for jefferson Davis was
educated az West Point. had seen much
actual fighting and had likewise been
secretary d war Bn, this again made
n drawback, Tor Il made The head Of the
Conicleracy Interfere constantly inmili.
tary matters md exercise bic own per.
sonai preferences IN appointments. Mill.
tafy knowledge therefore increased in
The north much more than In tho south.
Politics interfcrcd constantly and ruin.
oully IN the military appointments Lin.
coin folt himself Obliged 10 make. Eud
tie lack Of a found military Judgment
at Washington Tor tho frs, thrcc years
proiracicd the struggle by crpending our
Efforts Ia Useless or m considered plans
On both sides tho generals were better
s,raiegists away from battle than they
were actual taeticians on the field In a
hsht They could manage an army
better than battle A brilliant cxccp.
ton to this criticism Mr.. Ropes considers
to bc Gen. Thomas planning and fight.
Ing q the battle Of Nashville.
Again II was not till towarl tho close
Of tho war our generals learned that
tho boat uta TO which cavalry eau BE- put
Is tho making Of "Reminiscences aud
gaining information. aud otherwise opir.
aiing In conjunction with tho main
army In tho light through which wo
now look we Ind that cavalry raids.
however brilliant, wCro practically al.
most useless Moreover very grave
mistakes wcfo made IN the management
Of Tho northern army By tho formation
q now regiments Instead o. tlling up
tho veteran mnlss For this tpas5n tho
northern army la lilo east was never %
cilicioni as In tho autumn Of 1904 Aficr
Gettysburg. too, the weakened southern
army mover recovered IL strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

The husband aud wife should study each
others weak points, for the same reason
that skaters look out for air holes 10 the
lee. In order 20 keep clear Of them un'
fortunately, however, they often use thrlr
knowlelgr Of such tender spots for q az
forent purpose, sparng no palnA 20 give
them a rub on every possible occasion
Hence domestic difficulties innumerable'
Women have immense power over men,
and they know II, but, alhal they do not
ALWAYS exercise their influence wisely Ihe
wife and mother should be the primary ofu
OF the domestic system, the eonter OF AZ
traction 20 all the members OF tue ianlly
uroup. for when wives are "rrpeNeh,
bodies, . away 20 husbands and fathers anu
sons. aylpg on a. seek elsewhere tue peace
and pleasure denied them al home
Men should rrmember that many OF ON
highest prlyllegos are founded on con
promises aud concessions, u - 70 w .n'
world political, and the policy that mas,
a nation prosperous and happy u not uau
asa homo policy Therefore, o Benedict
ifthou wonldst acquire the rlght 10 ask
friend 10 dinner without notice nesleol
not 10 respond fnvorably when the paftpe'
ofthy ioys and sorrows hlnts al new poh
net or new dross ~,
Il is faithful saying that me WE
want Is the husbands opportunity nv
tue converse Of the proycrb Is equally tlu'
Il Il one Of the misiortunes OF uhrrtulA'V'
families that both wife aud husband ihsl,
upon having the last word, Nu.h'hH '"'
more iatAl.--Sew ioFA "ssA"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Not to be outdono by Yale. tho Ilar'
ward students have gone Into tho ques'
ton OF tobacco smoking, Tho famous
DR.. Sargent says that tho action Of To-
hacco 10 sedatiyei therefore, when a man
uses II ho does not want TO exercise
much. but rather to Wit and mediate
Therefore few athletes uss H. Few Of
tho Harvard athletes arc given to sinok'
ing. Il ia forbidden during tho time
they arc In training. aud perhaps rs a
consequence Of this hardly any Of them
use II ut any time. In Harvard, rs
elsewhere, tho leaders in one branch Of
athletics are all.round men In physical
development, and can hold their own in
several branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Tho law against Objectionable imml,
grafton IA beginning 10 DO enforced rigor.
oasly. and everybody will DO glad Of H.
Criminals. paupgra, lunatlcs, idioia and
persons suffering FROM contagious die.
eases are sent back To their own country
when caught, aud they are now caught
IN tho majority Of oaseA Europe has
been unloading hor population sewers on
our shores long enough, and 1, Wa time
TO draw tho line. Now not a week
pssses In which some Objectionable tor.
eignors are no; returned across tho Soa
We are already 40 loaded down by tho
simultaneous rush from all parts Of
Europe hilhor that Il will take some
time to assimilate tho strangers We have
and make good republican citizens out
OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
A MOTHERS LESSON.

Everything had enue wrong that day,
Aui my temper was s0tcly frtticd,
Avd sharply sp1t 10 my little boz,
Who wns uscd to being pettct
I told him to 81 by himself md piay,
And with questions not TO trouble,
For he was little hiuderlng thing
Ani made my cnros lust double.
lie stated In surprise. then turned awav.
with his curl crowned head bent i1wir.
Ills winsomo face had rricyinr look,
md lie little feet vent slowly.
ftufnri again 10 my vczlng work,
And the room sccmcd scfy qubt,
But after al was iii ut case
Aud lonsud for my tabya riot.
turned 70 cali him. when something won't
~ tho window with sudden naihinr.
fhcard hoarse shouts ani huffyins feet
And a sound u somsthinf crashinf.
ffIwanr ~ the tolFi uirn were iininre,
4 child. all limp sud quet.
From the ground where the trampilna hoos,
had btcn.
In an instant ! was ~ Il.
KncclinR there IN the dusty street.
Eager and faint and fearful.
While n plying cfuNd came sufrin~ ranrd.
Horror stricken and fearful.
BIT. ALL twas another n.othef's heart
That wha broken that summer morning.
Who Jaw the light of her life 80 oat
With never word of warning.
But where wna my boJi Why. 10 rrandmaa
RON
dAnd tho RON fscmed full o. riofyi,
round.
And listening to a story.
ihayc learned my lcsaon. and now deem
II my greatest boon and plsssuro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Thesystem Of anihropometiie measure
mrnis ough, to DO closely followed up IN
all colleges. I. would DO Of great inter
ess now, for instance, TO know the aver
Age slse Of tho college student Of tho
present day ~ compared with him Of tho
limo u Cotton Maiher Il would also
10 Of much interest TO know how tho
student Of tho west compares In sise
with tho youth Of tho east Useful IN
formation could DO drawn from facts
showing whether or not tho fad for
physical culture has in any way increased
tho muscular power Of tho youth Of to-
day. BY ~ means We ought to have
RnthropoinotHc measurements both OF
tho college boys and girlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

A meat chopper for domestic uss h dis
tlnguished by tho fact that the meat d.
cut by an action Ike that Of q pair Of
scissors aud Il not torn apart neither -
II ground into - grgasy pulp. The forcing
screw feeds the meat az 10 knlie win
EIGHT radical blades, revolving between q
fixed two bladod knfe and cutting plate
of novel construction. Tho plate ha. q
number Of grooves couycrring toward a
central aperture, tho rlla beiwecn Tho
grooves having sharp cutting odfr.. The
work i we'll and rapidly done. Amediuin
slsei machine will produce four pounds 81
filled sausiges per minute New York
Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
Norloe TO CREDITORS.


Itiato u james wektha, doeoaaei.
NOTICE n HEREn1 GIVEN nv rus
N undUfaiFned, administration Of tue eftate
n Janus Wifkens, Deceased. " the creditors
OF, and All persons having claims sEAihst tho
sAld drrraafd, 70 exhibit hen Win ne nee-
essATy vouchers Nlthin ten months sfieF me
rrst luiiirauou ~ tha notice, ~ thn sait
aiminhiTai1r, Al the Law once ~ illchardi A
Moyie, Cansiiiutoh handling. No, - q. Main
hiIost. hait iako CITY, ia Tue County o. AIT
Lake,
joins wfLLouGHnY,
Administrator 81 The esiate " james wick
ens, drceafcd dlANi "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

rIr.i.eisss Equipment. Electric LiEhts
courtoou. Employee aud spieu'
did service.


N you are going east, take tho Chi.
csgO, Milwaukee q ~. Paul Railway,
the Chicago Short Line, aud enjoy all
the improvements and couyenioncca u
u fnl.class railway such ~ electric
lighted and steam heated, solid vcsti
bulc trains, with Westinghouse air zig.
mails aud the finest dining ears In the
world. Free reclining chair cars.
This road runs no cinigfnnt trains or
cars. Hrcnni.olA.s passengers are car.
rlcd on regular express trains In clean,
Hight coachcs, with cushioned seats and
backs, and m, " good ~ the coaches
furnished by many roads To hfstclas-
passlnguTu.
The electric berth reading lamp fcs.
turc In the Pullman sleeping cars run
on TIL. line l. patented aud cannot 10
used by any other railway company.
II il tho grrA, Improvement Of the age.
rfy II and be- convinced.
fnvel by this road aud bc assured Of
courteous treatment by ~ employs.
For further Particular call at i0l
ALEx. MITCHELL,
Commercial Agent.
T. y. rOwEi.i,
Contracting Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
what VIZ, nsy says of . wand.rfui
Cure OF sia.iseb rroubie.
Could ~ 'rait q H'art lllhaH Csaipisis L.
huusiiun. ~ Aur Nsaialaf o. Iisid Hnfing
an uag H.flosl az Issdfa

Could ~ Tait H'art 1ulaaf Coalpisfs Es-
hgHsiioa. Aofr lisaiaiai % Itsid Hlliiag
~ Dag HafiVal 40 Issaa
a CpHffiuiiaa reporter learning thai Air, 4
o. Ray VIM has been siek Tor several months
past, hsd been EruailylIelisSod ia a very shors
and being DESTROYS u AstortAining the faets. a
call was made 10 hs late place u buslness.
Nbrrf he found him in excellent fpirits and
lnnkiag Ereauy Improved. ia beng interro,
gated concerning the care, Nj, Hay said 10 was
Hlad OF an opportunity " stats HE ease - he
wanted AL he isnds and othefs who sudrf 10
knos VIVA. gteAt Iellst bad beah siyeR him,
sing let iils siAislnvni We that he had les N
ssnuuug with general debility, hear troublg
anu great gastfAigis Of the stomach since the
a1th ~ last August A. times no would b9.
cone ooinplrtely prosuAird aud Nould 10 con,
haad 10 he bed for several daysi he appetite
tempuuF 1000 he strength Wa fast f1Tsaktng
hin and last wonth Il he Nere 20 wA,k blosE
or two hg would he completely exhausted. On
the rih of this month no placed himself under
tho lrettmcnt OF this eminent specialist, and
now, aiicr reeciyiag his treatment Tor mo
Nocks. be- sAys he feels Ike new man and
that terrible feeling Of lassilude and weakness
lie fura huhNuE nov, and can remain on nc
hold tho Tntife day aud feel NO IN suects if1m
70 Al niEht. nnd Wills a lev weeks aro 10 wais
ono half nile would completely PROSTATE hiu
be has heun nj greatly brnentet ~ ID Ian,
tiuFa treatment that last seek DO walked :
qistancs " nNe miles without any eNerii0R
lie feels No hcslianry IN rec0mme nding this
FenllumAn 10 those who AIo suifoTinE, and feels
sAusledt they VIII follow his diisoii0ns, ID
there - any cnAnce fnr them 10 10 relieved, Dr
Lansing via ave AelA 9ulekor aad more lssl-
lng rslisi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Pass him along II you meet any
where man who has only ono leg. beg
gins money enough to got him cork
lea that costs eighty dollars, just tell him
You read tho papers aud that he has been
working tina, racket several years. In
Maine alone no collected $500 II no
bought legs with all tho money he has
collected no would now bo u regular
thousand legged worm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

The eolored posto'loe clerk who robbed
tho mails to got money TO squandrr on
"l.ii.ii" has gwen proof that he Is capa'
BILE Of receiving tho white man'h highest
civilization II he had been lot alone IN
his carer that black man would have
been bank president before he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
NOTICE. 10 oReplIoRs.
E.l.ls Of n.r Asa eAla.. pss....

Estaie Of Mary Ann Chlds, Deceased.
NOTICE II HEREBY AVIS, nv TlE
~ undrrEnrd, hrtfsu - TAYLOR Admin'
ceased 10 tho creditors VI. AMI All persons
hAYng claims against the Haid deceased,
10 frhiht them VITA The Necessary youch'
ers within Ten months sitter The nfst puh
LEGATION ~ tins nntra, 20 tho f4if George =,
taylor, at his nnIcu, No. a., south, fifst West
street, Eat Tale City, IN The County % salt
Late, Utah TruunrY,
OEuli3E J, TAYLOR
Admlnistrator Of Lsla'e VI hary Ann Clllds,
decreased. ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

bear sir.-i have been under tho treatment
OF your medical Htnn, Tor CatafTh, during the
lAst ten daya, aud ain now delighted ~ report
results ~ breathing which Wa entirely
stopped through nay nose, IL now absolutely
nee aud unnustTuctrd, ! Am cniiTrly Iid Of tue
new lease on lie PREVIOUS 20 taking nr Ian
slngis uuaimrnti had used 80 bottles ~ shit
los Z alaffh Hrmfdy, several dozen u hnfe'n,
N bottss 81 uail'u and fis's trcam hAim Tor
without relief, but ~. ihnsing's treatment has
MYhON ToorE.
Waterman a. o,iario nilis, raIk ciiy. uiah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Nrs \, o., assd "a, had suffered with paiufui
periods ffoin her tvrnty.sgtona year for tho
pasf tNelye years she had almnai constant oyHr
mas pains, also low DO nln the hars. Another
tfouhla was very offensive lrufOuhWa, nrs
CnmVanir1 by iutn'tInhle urhinF auu huTninE
pane rue, a. shu arknowifdrud ID not loo
litr an iuNald, ~ she Ma tHrt inchrs IN
height and wriEl ed Alout ~ TOmds never.
ll.lesh she HAa . gfest suuegaE nle eoua