davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-06
Would rather BE- wlthout bread

Would rather be without bread
BnHoRn RnImzHoE, Marquettts. Mich, "
~ Nov y 1882
Tho Rev J. Kossbiel Of above place writosi
have suffered great deal, and whenevor feel
now a nervous attack coming take q dose cf
Pastor Koonig'a Nerve Tonic and feel relieved.
think a areat deal Of it and would rather bo
without bread than without the Tonic.
Cured entirely after IL years
ToNAWABgBA, EmE co., N. T., Febr. 1882.
Ny daughter had 1ts nom fright since u
wears, Hometinea to attaoks within "a hours
without any warning; during these spells her
thumba would be oramped toward the inside OF
her hands, her mouth be drawn sideways, her
neck Would swell up and her face assumed
blueish color, this would last from 10 to 10 mi.
nutos after that she slept, was drouHy for about
2hours.-We tried many remedies without any
Improvement, but s bottles Of Pastor Koenigs
Nerve Tonic cured her at last wo Therefore re-
OCE9Ipepd this remedy to ell suheToeTs;z heTos;;z rDru
r esns-a1t-r f-~ rcfrre.a -4nous 'i.
ai.e5 vig t., ett .rea ~ " roGre5e, esi
-. ir 0r- w.. r.., orgtt 'uis u-c4i ;tc
81, -cets. &C., 3, rr' .,'Iaf hi- aiie.'
NsEN,C t7a,s g 60.
n. y .qs. ~, .. tSH soa, III.
sou uy OeaaciGTs.
1Tic9 - -'cr ttatta. if"tAiea Tor 90
iDr. C. t. Horn, agt ,Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-06
Hrstr

The most steadfast followers of our
fortunes-Ou creditors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-06
Yoma respectfully,

DR. b. ]. KENDALL. Co.:
Dear Sirs IL have been selling more of Kendall's
SPAWN Cure and Fllnt's Condition Powders than
ever before. One man said to mo, IL wss the bess
Powder ever kept aud the best no ever used.
Respectfully,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-06

On B. J. KENDALL Co,
Dear slrs al havo used several bottles Of your
Kendall's SPAWN Cure with perfect success, on q
valuable and blOoded mare that was quite lame
with Bone SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely free
from lameness and shows no bunch on the Joint.
Respectfully, f. H. HUpcHNa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-06-06
PENSIONS.

Persons desiring Pension Blanks and Infor-
nation under Act of June iso0 can obtain the
sams from the undersigned,
GEO. W. ESSER. Prothonotary,
ap09qtf Niaueh Chunl. po
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Have you ever thought " tho do
lance you travel while you wofo out On
an hours strolli Possibly you walk
thre miles within the hour. but that
docs not by any means rcpnosant tho
distance you travel Tho earth turns
upon IL axis every twenty fur hour.
For tho sake Of round ilguvs We will
call the oarth's circumference $1,000
miles. and 20 yon mgst have Travelled
during your hours stroll 1000 miles Ia
the axial turn of the earth
hut that {. not al Tho earth makes
n Journey around the sun every year
and long but rapid trip Ia Tho de
mnce Of our planet from tho suit ~ will
put Mt $4,000. 900 miles That l. the
radius Of the carth's orbit half tho
diameter Of tho circle, a. W. will call Il.
Tho whole diameter Is therefore Isl. =.
600 900 miles. aud tho circumference
b.ing the diameter multiplied by 81, ii6.
Is about s7s. 90. 900.
This amazing distance tho earth
travels IN H. yearly Journey, aud dlvld.
Ing Il by 3d3 vo lind tho daily speed
hbolt 1850 600 Then 70 gct tho dis.
lance you rode around tho earth dur
Ing your hours walk divide again by
twenty four. and tho rusult IL about 90,
OJO miles. but oven this IL not the end Of
your hours trip Tho sun, with III, On.
tirc brood Of plancta Il moving In sI,aco
o., tho mte II 100, 900. 900 milc. In a
year This Is al tho ratio Of little
MON than ios, 900 miles day. or IL. 300
mloa an hour
So, adding your three miles 81 leg
tmyol Ia the hours axid movement 81
tho earth. this 10 tho earths orbiial
journey, and that again 10 tho earth.
excursion with tho sun, and you dad
/ you have trayolcl In tho hour s., 25J
miles. Philadelphia TimcA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

A great deei has been spoken and
written against reprints Of foreign
books on the score Of tho dishonesty
involved In them. and with good rea.
con: but thcy deserve far more and far
stronger rcprobation on another ground.
Even II the authors copyright had
been In all cases duly regarded. thcy
ought still In the majority Of cases. to
BE- protested against, o. tending to cor
rupt our people and draw thcn away
from that simple Ideal Of liic and free
dom which is fhe very soul Of our
nation.
I nm hero referring not solely NJ
chiefly to reproductions Of those nm
clean works with which France favors
u. or Of that vapld sentimental
Damcn liiemtur IN which Germany
abounds, but rather, and especially. 10
those innumcrablc reprints Of English
works Of uncSccptional conventional
morality with which the whole country
/. delured.
Against French immortality We nrc.
In some degree. projected by our native
purtaniln. and where TINT fails by
conventional hypocrisy; while German
scuiimontality. lacking. a. Il usually
dos. tho salt Of huinor. strikes ~ as
indpid. and therefore lays but slight
hold upon ~ In English works. on
the other hand. there l. something inr
more rcnnnno 10 our character. n subtle
a'avlsiic poison, which puts to sleep tho
nov man. tho ffpo American. Ia ~. and
wakes tho slnmbcrng servilo or over
bearing Englishman.
still more frequently Il wakes tho
slumbcring English woman However
useful such literature may be- In Eng
land. which l. dominated by tho spirit
oi caste rendering necessary the cult
Walton Of ..rvility In one class TO match
the arrogance Of another. Il i distinct
" huniul Ia America. where there IL
no recognized caste, and whcrr nothing
Il more essential Ia public and private
we'll being than tho spirit Of manly aud
wunanly eli r-pcci, and Of contempt
Tor al iaciiiious worth conferred by
birth. position. title or wealth Pro.
iessor Thomas Davidson In Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

The most uticriy miserable man In
the state Of Minnesota Is McHale. the
anti-tiRh,s champion. Up to the tiinc
tho senate passed Ids bill he hal been
left Comparatively free from criticism.
lie was rndcly awakened the next morn.
ing TO End that "tho world had turned
against him" IN one night
Then camc the guying. He would
start FOR a drive, and iini that sofno 30.
lioiious friend had incasei the legs Of
the animal In old trousers. Did lac 20
into . hotel restaurant OF dining room.
some wag would soe b II that the hill Of
fare would r,yd frogs limbs" instead o.
frogs legs. lio would order spring
chicken. and tho leg Of the fowl would
be wrapped IN paper. Even The girl.
would girgle when thoy met him. anil
with expressive gisnccs look down at
their dress tofeo " was not dimrraugcd.
Then tho ola mans mail began 20 la.
cruase. until Il seemed that every body
In the United States had determined 10
take a crack at him.
The letters--nnhy Of them were abus.
ivo--made the old man wild. The writ.
orsc,llcd him by every name known, and
some Of them were addressed. cold
Mah-Ashamodo Of His Shape Mciialc. 10
"Nudo.in.Art Mcliilc," otc.-st Louis
Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

"what Il tho most diiiicult dental
work. repeated dentist "Bridro
work, ot course. Hero Is sample, "
and no handed mo model Of tho
mouth Of a well known mnn about
town, who h rather noted Tor his good
teeth. Thor worg but three roots Of
teeth In tho mouth Two wcro on tho
led aide and one on tho right side u
the mouth 10 these root. ho had az
tachod gold aud built up twelve tcotl,
that arr Ms firm ln tho mouth aud a.
convenient a. tho original tooth.
Il was done by soldering gold to the
gold attached 10 tho three roots aud
running \ round 10 the front Of the
mouth. Then on the front side Of this
gold tho porcelain teeth aro 10 well at
iachoi that not particle Of tho gold
shows, and the teeth look perfectly nat
url Indeed thoy arr In the mouth ~.
tm a. natural teeth, and To- all prne
Teal purposes are the samc, Atlanta
Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

There was pathetic ending 90 a
presentation Ia a broadway office ono
day. Tho friends u popular railroad
agent assembled to bid him goodby, ho
having been transferred by his com
pany To another city. Thcy gave lin
n costly diamond ring In token Of their
lasting regard. Tho recipient Of tho
g.it who l. a genial aud generous man,
put on his hat and said, Boys, want
you all TO take luncheon with me, and
We viii hayo something that sparkles
brsldus dlnmonds.H
Just as tho party was leaving tho
Office n telegram was handed 90 the
genial woarcr Of tho ring llo opened
Il laughlngly, but startled and sad.
doned expression came over his face MS
be rad H. contents Handing Il to
one Of his friends, he munnured husk.
lily, "You do the honor for me, old
fellow" aud hastily retired into his
private Office. Tic Telegram announced
the death Of his mother New York
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

In the year 100, or thcrclbouis. work.
mon were employed 20 put choir stalls la
Lincoln cathedral. England, aud woro
told Ia the early Euglish yernacular of
tho LAY 10 hurry the Job up, ~ several
big functions were sooa 10 gume on. but
lots Of things happncd; money got 10 10
exceedingly acarc'. and the men weren't
paid very promptly Although thoro
were no Knighis of Labor then. human
nature wa pretty much tho same ns It is
now, and tho men knocked Cd. remark.
Ing, mo pay. no work"
The Clergy were 20 busy running tho
county political machine that they didn't
hayo time 10 arrange the matter, and
tho finishing Of tho stalls wa postponed
from time 10 timo until the present. day.
~ lasi. however, dean and chapter
think they sco their way 10 complete this
Fifteenth century sob. and Are calling
TOT oitimstrs frUm wuodcarvrri. Ing
land Il little slow. but nhc docs grt
thcru nitcra Tow centuries, New York
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

French feeling against Germany runs
very high at tho present moment A
momhcr Of tho German embassy Ia
Paris, who was recently over here. com.
planned bitterly of tho social ostracisin
10 which ho AMI his colleagues arr sub.
jociod at tho hands Of tho mot polite
nation u Europe. No scctionof Partisan
society asks their out oScgf1 20 pugly
Official entertainments! they belong 10
no oluha, and would certainly b. black.
ballod u they ycnturri 10 put up Tor
amy. Tho events connected with the
unfortunate visit u tho Einpros End.
criek. and tho pant tho German embassy
played IN her ~ advised expedition 10
NcrtAillei, have, n course. rmh,itorcd
tho social relations Of French and Ger.
mans Ia Paris not a iittlc, Pail Mall
Gazstta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Tuesday there was a case before judge
trucman IN tho probate court u q pccu.
liar kind. Some weeks ago Mr. Ellen
pNcil died iutesiatc, Al about tho
nme time her new born child also died.
The question 10 DO decided was whether
lhe mother Or tho child died first n tho
mother died tint tho child would have
inherited her estate, aud at tho child's
ieath ita father would DO 10 heir II.
IN tho other hand, the child died frst.
9ne'hnlf Of tho estate would 90 10 tho
brothers and sisters of Mra, O'Noil. and
The other 10 her husband. Judge Free
man gave his decision, which "a that tho
mother died hrat In accordance with
ibis the estate goes 10 the her-ilart.
.ul COufaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

a family u tix persons by the name
of Boulding. moving by wagon from
Tcnncsscc TO Texas, campad on the line
Of Baxter and Boone counties. IN Arkan.
sas, one night They had coffee NJ sup.
Per, which was prepared In u tin vessel
without a cover Next morning Mrs.
Bouliing warmed over the coffee that
had been loft, u which sho and two Of
the children drank ircoly.
Scarcely had the breakfast been tim.
ishrd when tho cuiiro party father,
mother aud four childrvn-wuro seized
with the most cScfuciating pains. Their
SCREAMS brought q neighb1r 10 tho rcs.
cue. who summoned physician. When
the doctor arrived the mother and two
Of the children were dead, aud the other
members Of tho family wctc only saved
by the sldil Of tho physician. who al.
ministorcl uniidOtcs Tor poisoning.
Examination Of tho colloo revealed tho
fact that mountain conupdn had
onwlod into the coffee po, during tho
nighi. and had been boiled for break.
iaat-Cor. Momphia App,alAvalancho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Grave historical writer, are occasion.
ally gu.liy Of Wlmt ARE called "llibeni.
cisins The following passage occun
In popular history Of Franco
III Is sAiromoly doubtful whotbcr
uls prince, Meroynus, over existed al
OIL bat hc had a son, Childoric, whose
eAl,lencc Is we'll authenticated.
The following is also FROM historical
gurk.
lake Samson Of old, who. armed
oluy with tho iawbone Of ana ass. nut
eleven hundrel phllistines 10 the
sword Youths Companion.
William }, llaines, who has lust been
mustered IN by the Frank T.. blair pot,
=, A H., u 81 Louis, Is 1903 years Old
ma veteran Of three wars 10 /, said
Try. - '"' : ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

A railway clerk will "book' 500 pas
senFcn an hour. IN the days when lao
had really to book them, To write their
names Ia q book, he would hayo
thought tho 500 q good day'swork. Tho
saving Of labor Inns boon enormous, and,
unlike most Inventions tho ticket 70.
mains much as Il WIS at fnt II Is
still numbered aud dated, as Il was
then, and IL only changes have been
In color and tho words printed on it,
London Tit Bltk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Cordially 10 grritiug l. the proper thing
thls repson, l.avsltudu, lAnguuF and la,
difference have gone 10 the wall and 10
tlirir place arr gfauIuusncts. l.tish aud wei.
come. With both arms outstfctchrd your
hostess Rnrtis you, hcamlng with all the
euulgcnoe that nHturo will permit She "
glad - soo you, glad all over. and abe
shows u a. openly and undlsguiaedly ~ II
sho had not bgon taught Tor tho past Tow
years 90 clucch be- affections. likes aud
dAllkes under a cold society hautsur Tho
woman who undentands her business
greet, you ~ u abe has not another irlrnd
IN The world, and has no wish % make any
beyond Your own sweet .aL-New York
World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Clara thnughtigl-l went 20 tho tho
alter every night last week and had a
different escort each time.
Rival Belle Niudlcuyelyl - You
should be more cautious, NY dear
"Cautiousf'
"ics, my dear m naturcd people
all over town arc saying you can't get
Tho same man "a go with you twice. ~
New York Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

From a ucIglborIng county comes tho
inquiry "What il foudant' Recipes are
Inserted Ia papers, etc, Take llttlo
fuudant, drop Il into such aud such a
thing Not understanding how tho fonllnt
d obtained, or what ID h, tho directions are
useless
FoudAnt Is a French word, from the verb
iuule. which b. lts lnnnltive form, and
mcaus 90 melt 10y stounl 10 found (cist Ia
a mulll, 20 dissolve lin a liquid. fondfe
10 also the root Of the word foundation.
hence fondant Is the boiled sugar, ptc,
which IL tho Foundation" Of the candy,
lc.ng etc.
Ia Mn Catherine Owens "Genile Bread.
Wluuers' h given u recipe, aud she there
says, This Icing Is what the French call
iontant, or melting ic.ng'" Ia candy
making q certain quantity Of sugar aud
water aru boiled 10 Tho proper uonslstrncy.
and by manipulation formed into the fond.
ant or { itndntiun Toe many kinds OF candy,
the haNoriug, spice, nuts, ote., giving
them great variety. Good housekeeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

Castor Oh, Il Is snll, Il regularly APP
piled each day to a wart will remove
II without leayInga scar The time It
takes may try tho patience Of the user
from two 10 slN weeks being required
but II faithfully used Il will remove
the most obstinate warts. New York
journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

stuekup WroullY--l can held my
own with any onol
MoWly- don't doubt e. And you
can also hold other peoples own. |
ave you're holding my umbrella that
lent you for half an hour three months
nInl-. Elehnnln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Cuunt n aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory u Utah


NOTICE ~ HERkni GIVEN THAT
~ tNFfhrlh iuti administrators ~ tho ca
tate - ihumns itt deceased has rcndnrri for
srtleiHcni, and nlrd IN sad Court, her hnhi
ana leuunu for hnM distribution ~ Tue resi-.
nur at faid estate among tho rgfaQnl flulel
thereto, ana that "Wednesday no lith day "
Room ui nal1 Douft, m The touny court
HOUSE. rali iak tiiy aud County ltAh lrrn.
tory, has been duly appointed BY the Judst ~
and hearing said petition for dsrhuiinn. az
Which time ard place any person interested M
snid estate may appear and show rinsei " any
thUre be, why HHld account should not bn aft-
lied and uprrnYod aud final distribution made
ua prayed iurl
Dated May -, lsll. ,.
CLERK Of the Probate Court,
HyC.E STANTON, dspgly. AID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-10

mention prices Of lack OF but In
profitable and examine Goods aud Price,
our employees everybody With courtesy. We d
uoik poor from the rich. COME ONE! COME ALI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
Early String Raaus

There are some crops which farmers
at distance from market can grow with
profit if they have rich, early land, cap
able of bringing the crop forward rapid
y. Beans to be used green require rich
land. 1t can hardly be made too rich
Tor them, the warmth from heavy ma
nurlng carrying them along while the
weather is still much too cold for beans
not thus cared for to make any growth.
The first string beans in market this
year are a ready sale at 81 per bushel, or
more commonly 81 for market basket
fui. The best variety is Golden Wax, it
being productive, and its golden-colored
pods being always salable. Two or
more ,pickings can be made, and the
land cleared in time to plant turnips or
late cabbage; After the price gets low,
as it does later in the season, it is too
bulky a crop to bear long carriage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
SPORTING NOTES.
Mitchell Accepts Corbett's Challenge to
Fight for $25, 900.

Mike Kelly has signed a contract to
play with the Boston League Club the
remainder Of this season and all OF next
season. This contract calls for a salary
OF $4,000 per annum and an additional
sum in case of the success of the club.
In the tennis match for the champion
ship played at Newport, r. l., between
Hobart and Campbell the first set was
won by Hobart-9 TOT. Campbell won
the scOnd set to D also the third set
> to land likewise the fourth set-6
to THUS retaining the championship.
The report that Jack McAuliffe has
malaria and would not make a final de-
post IN his match with Austin Gibbons
has been disproved by the depositing of
the money-$51J-at the Police Gazette
office. The men are to be in the ring at
. P: NJ. on September II, the Granite
Club giving purse of 1000. Gibbons
money was also deposited.
Through the London Herald Mitchell
formally takes up Corbett's challenge to
hight Tor $25, 900. He is ready to deposit
the money as soon as Corhett bv cable
announces his acceptance Mitchell saws
ne has English friends willing to back
MIN Tor 100000 against Corbett. II
must be fight to finish, and Corbett
can decide whether the fight is to be in
America or England.
Backers of Henry Peterson, the San
francisco oarsman, and Charles Dutch,
the Australian sculler, who went to San
francisco to row him, met the other
night to make the much-talked-o match
Peterson was unable to decide Just when
ne can row, as he had not heard definite
y from Boston whether he can obtain a
new shell in time for the race to take
place IN October. He expects decisive
answer soon from Ruddick, the famous
Boston builder. If, as expected, the
}oat can be finished by the first week in
october, Peterson will agree to Dutch's
proposition that the race take Mace
Ibout the middle of the same month. #
was decided to meet on Saturday and
iraw up the articles of agreement and
put up the first deposit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-09-04
CABLEGRAMS.
\ Process of PhotpGraphing in COlors
Patented i'm London.

Over 10000 miners in South Wales
have struck.
Denmark will be heard from at the
Worlds Fair.
Severe earthquakes are reported in
various portions Of Italy.
Russia has authorized a temporary
loan Of 100000 credit roubles.
A Berlin court has decided that a
butcher can make and sell dog sausages
if he labels them as such.
\ process for photographing in colors
has been patented in London, and q
company is about to begin business.
Women in Sweden have now obtained
official permission from the government
to be received as pupils of apothecaries.
The Kaiser has sent to the Queen a
fine picture Of his yacht, the Hohenzol-
lern, representing himself standing on
the bridge in full naval uniform.
The inhabitants OF Pivoli, incensed at
a Bishop because he tried to prevent
services in Roumania, seized him. pulled
his beard out and dragged him through
the streets.
From Hamburg comes a report that
the Empress Frederick refuses to take
any notice of the Princess Bismarck. and
even declines to recognize her when they
happen to meet in the course Of their
drives.
Liverpool intends spending $4,000
more in attempting to do away with that
nuisance, the Liverpool bar. They have
already spent $50, 900 buying two power
ful dredgers and carrying away 42O, 600
tons of sand.
The British surveying ship Rambler
has returned home after triangulating
the whole coast between Shanghai and
itongkong. Many points. including
lighthouses, were found to he out of DO
sition on the chart, the Breakwater Point
lighthouse fully mile.
The st. Petersburg Nora Tremua is
discussing a bill to prohibit foreigners
from residing outside of towns or hold
ing country real estate in some of the
provinces adjoining Austria. Present
holders, who are ousted by the new law
| and desire to emigrate, will be allowed
TO do so.
About $50 people lost their lives in the
storms at Martinique, and thousands
were injured. The destruction wrought
| by the hurricane to houses and trees was
something wonderful in its entirety. No
place escaped without injury. An earth
| quake added to the horrors of the scene.
Sir Edwin Watkin. not content with
building tower which viii Guido Eiffel,
has an electric light on Snowden, the
highest mountain in Wales. The author
| tiles at Trinity House have approved Sir
Edwin Watkins idea, believing it will
prove a valuable addition to the beacons
for the guidance Of mariners on the
coast OF North Wales.
In Bessarab;a parents are actually of
fering their children for sale in order to
buy food, and the dealers at Constants
nople have purchased a considerable
number of female children. Many
deaths have been caused through fam
inc. and families may be found actually
nerishing from hunger and budding to
gether in their common misery.