davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friend and neigh
bors talking about It. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good thing it Is.
If you have ever tried it, you are one Of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful,
thing about it is, that when once given
trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. II you have
never used it and should be afflicted with
cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give it
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at A.
G. Smith g. Co.'s drug store. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
apology
In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose
81. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager.
1.-THE BUCKEYEn

Clothing, Boot and Shoe company have de.
cided to go out of the shoe trade which era.
braces large line of ladies' fine shoes
which we shall slaughter at once.
121 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
PROTECTION

The American" of Philadelphia, will
take care of you.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
]. F. GRANT, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Corrigan Sues the Western Union.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Ed Corrigan, pro-
prietor OF the new race track, to-day be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Mamma Ito her little boy), 'sNow Ben,
ME, if you'll be good and go to sleep
mamma IL give you one of DR.. Ayers mica
sugar-coated Cathsrtio Pills, next tims
you need medicine" Bennie, smiling
sweetly, dropped off to sleep at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

We can show you splendid value in hos
iery.
BROWN, TERRY g. WOODRUFF Co.,
Leading Hatters and Furnishers,
142 Main street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
TENNESSEE PENSIONS.

The legislature of Tennessee, which ad- journed last Monday, did something of which very little notice has been taken outside the State. It made a law granting pensions to all disabled Confederate soldiers, ranging from $S 1-3 to $25 a month, according to the degree of dis ability" An "ex-federal soldier" writes to the Tribune in strong protest against this action. He says among other things: We want enterprising men from the North
 to come and settle among us, and to invest their money in our property and enter prises. Will it encourage them to come when they know that they will be taxed to raise money to pay pensions to Confeder- ate soldiers! Tennessee has bonded in debtedness of between $16,000, 900 and 17,000,O 900, upon which she is paying a semi-annual interest of from 3 to 6 per cent. Two years ago she borrowed from her banks s460,O00 at heavy rate
 of interest to meet her past due interest. This has been only par tially repaid. A resolution passed
 the legislature the other day authorizing the State's financial agents to go to the
 banks again and to borrow money to meet the accrued interest on State bonds. This Confederate pension law will increase the
 current expenses of this State at least $100, 0,000 per annum. There never was a time in the history of Tennessee when
 such legislation could have been more hurtful and unfortunate. I do not believe that any considerable number of Confed- crate soldiers were either asking or expect ing the passage of such law. Thousands of capitalists have already come to our State, and thousands more are investigat- ing our endless resources with a view to coming. This will cast cloud over Ten
 nessee's prospects. It must have a tend
 ency to discourage loyal men who contem- plate coming here with their money.
 It is evident that the legislature of Ten l nessee might have done wiser, if not Q
 more generous thing. Tennessee furnish ed 32. 900 men for the Union army, and it l is said that the survivors who live in the
 State do not relish being taxed to pay pen
 sions to Confederate veterans.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
FILED.


 It never reduces the size of a bill to file it-Piitsburg Chronicle.
 He-May I see you homer She-No, but you may watch me start.-EpOch-
 Uncle Abner Cin the cityl-How much be these ere handkerchiefs! Clerk-One dol lar. Uncle Abner-Ghee whiz. Waal, therell be no weePin' for me al Maria's funeral.-Jester.
 "When was it, mommer, that you had four eyesE'' Don't talk nonsense, Minnie. I never had four eyes" 9'Then why does everyone say that I got my eyes from yous'-Jewelers' Circular.
 He had fingered long, but after a silence she remarked: "Do you know, I really be- lieve papa thinks you're dead "'WhyF' Because he has twice referred 10 you as the late MT. Smith. Washington Post.
 Fancy Farmer-well, Patrick, l hear that you had a little encounter with my new Deyonshire bull this morning.
 Patrick-Yis, yer honor.
 Fancy Farmer-Wel, which came out ahead.
 PAtrick-Shuue, yer honor, it was toss up.-Boston Courier.
 The Book Agent-Sir, have here a work of unusual excellence which I should like you to examine.
 ''No use; can't read
 "Ah, but your children-."
 Haven't any! Nothing in the house but a cat"
 Possibly you would like to buy some thing 10 throw at the cat. t.n-Fiegende Blatier. A man may stand at 2 cRunon's mouth Firm as SinncwaIl in his track, Then 20 10 pieces in a crash With collar button down his back. New York Herald.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
4umrmaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 lished in Connecticut.
A NEEDED LAW.


 The New Orleans affair and the killing of strikers in Pennsylvania again sharply call attention to some of the evils which unre- stricted immigration has brought upon this country. The necessity of doing something to better the situation was rec ognized by the last congress, which in its closing hours passed a law absolutely pro- hibiting the admission to the United States of all idiots, insane persons or per aons likely to become public charge, per sons suffering from loathsome or dan gerous contagious disease, persons who have been convicted of felony or other infamous crime or. .misdemeanor, involving moral turpitude-polygamists, and also been paid with the money of another, or who is assisted by others to come, unless it is affirmatively and satisfac- torily shown on special inquiry that such person does not belong to one of the foregoing excluded classes, or to the class of contract laborers excluded by the act of February 26, 1885. The act also forbids the assisting or encouraging of foreigners to immigrate by advertisements in foreign countries and puts stop to the industry of steamship and transportation compa- nies which have heretofore done lively business through agents in soliciting for eigners to come to this country by their lines. They have accepted anybody and everybody that had passage money to pay and often times dumped them helpless and penniless on our shores. Hereafter per sons who are brought here unlawfully will be sent back by the way they came at the charge of the owners of the vessel that brings them.
 Much is expected from this law. It will do something if strictly enforced, as it should be.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
from afar. On the contrary, it is the Eng fish industries which are suffering.


 The increase in coal production in the States west of the Mississippi during the last decade has been more than threefold, according to late census bulletin, and the decrease in the standard price of @ ton at the mouth of the mines for this period is about 25 per cent In many of these States the forests are scattering, but the coal belt is so extensive that Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Arkansas and the Indian territory are able to supply, to an unlimited extent, all the fuel which may be required for scientific, industrial and domestic purposes. As these States become better settled the coal industry will keep pace with the growth of population, and the mining of coal will be henceforth one of the largest and most remunerative opportunities of the wage earning classes in that part of the country.
 What one vote can amount to is thus told in Kate Fields Washington: A sin gle ballot in Indiana, cast at the eleventh hour by drunkard, saved legislature to the Democrats, and insured the choice of Edward c. Hannegan for United States senator. MT. Hannegan voted in the sen ate, at critical juncture, for the annexa- tion of Texas; this annexation brought on the Mexican war; the Mexican war made General Taylor president, and his death put Willard Fillmore into the executive chair; Fillmore signed the fugitive slave law, which, though aimed at the destruc- ton of the abolition movement, furnished the greatest incentive possible for it's activity, and brought about the crisis of 1860: the issue of this crisis was the civil war; every schoolboy knows what has fol lowed the war. Oh, yes, my stay-at-home indifferent brother, your single vote is of consequence!
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
NEW HAVEN. CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL A. 1891

Every tear is answered by a blossom; Every sigh with songs and laughter blent; Apple blooms upon the breezes toss them; April knows her own and is content
 Susan Coolidge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
READING DIARIES.

READING DIARIES.
 A stenographer has been preparing cat alogue of the books which have been read by a Boston lady, the lady herself dictating entirely from memory their titles and au- thors and specifying the class of literature to which each volume belonged. The work occupied every afternoon for week. From the stenographic memoranda classified list alphabetically arranged was typewriter on heavy paper, to be bound according to the owners fancy. The completed list comprises over two thousand volumes of poetry, philosophy, fiction, history, travel, biography and science. To this literary salmagundi authors ancient and modern, native and foreign, have contributed Schopenhauer and Mrs. Southworth, Elm erson and Ouida, Tolstoi and Artimus Ward, Browning and "The Duchess, with scores of others whose writings may be placed on every degree of the scale between these extremes.
 Think of one small brain being store house of all this ''concrete wisdom of the wisest," to say nothing of the rubbish. One cannot help wondering how much of the contents of these volumes is available for practical use but as the omnivorous reader is said to have a remarkable memory it is probable that her acquaintances find the society of an animated reference book very convenient and desirable.
 Far better than printed catalogue of the books that have helped or hindered us is reading diary" in which beside the names of authors and volumes, one can write brief record of the impression made by each at, the time of reading or some sign at least, that. would show its merit as then estimated A very dainty little diary for this purpose was published some years Eago which contained the names of three hundred or more authors with the titles of their best works, every other page being blank upon which the names of other authors and books might be written. This diary, however, was in tended for fiction only, it's motto, fur nished by James Freeman Clarke, being "The taste for reading must begin witf fiction" It would be an easy and pleasant task to keep, in some neatly bound blank book, reading diary after ones own plan chasing each work read in its proper di vision of literature, adding date and place and notes which would serve to fix the impression of its principal ideas upon the mind. The diary would become in time 6 book of many associations, and might bt referred to with interest and advantage, a: showing the readers changing tastes, ol progress toward higher standard, the in creasing enjoyment of that which is bes and purest in thought and diction. | would certainly be useful if it merely pre- vented deterioration. HILARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The readers of Woman have decided af- frmatively the question, 'Is husband worth havings' The question used to be, Can get a husbands
 Woman excels in whatever she under takes. Eveline Neil, an English woman, has succeeded in marrying forty three men by advertising herself as wealthy widow. Her plan was to skip with the wedding gifts as soon as might be after the ceremony.
 People do not always die when they are told to. Forty-fve years ago. when How ard Crosby was graduated from the Uni versity of the City of New York, he was assured by physicians that he could not live year, as one of his lungs was des- troyed and he would soon yield to con- sumption. Yet he was one of the most vigorous and ringing of speakers.
 An ingenious Frenchman has discovered a process of recovering the tin contained in the wash waters of silk which have been weighted, and he has accordingly received from the French Society for the Encourage ment of National Industry the prize allot- ted for the utilization of residual sub stances. It is estimated that Lyons alone will effect by it an annual economy of $6O,0OO.
 The various German chambers of com merce are about to make a very interesting experiment, with the idea of extending Germany's industrial resources in foreign | countries. A fund has been raised, and several young men will be sent to different large cities on the Continent and in Eng land to open up new fields for German products. Among the cities selected for the experiment in England are Manches- ter, Birmingham, Liverpool, Newcastle and l Swansea.
 | A quarter of a century since the average doctor was almost everything. He was physician, surgeon, oculist and now and again in case of emergency would pull a tooth. We are taught to believe that speciaism in medicine is very modern invention. But read this from so old a | writer as Herodotus: "The Egyptians have among them great multitude ot physicians. But each man is a physician of one part of the body only, for one heal eth diseases of the eyes and another dis eases of the head and third diseases oi the teeth" Verify, there is nothing new
 under the sun.
 The Sheffield cutlery trade is falling of
 considerably. This is said to be on account
 of large decrease in the American trade
 in consequence of the Mckinley tariff
 Before it's passage the British free trad'
 journals were very solicitous about thu
 welfare of Uncle Sam and could not em
 phasize sufficiently the warning that Amer
 ican industries would be seriously affected
 when the new tariff went into operation
 Its operation is now being felt, but, ,signifi
 cantly enough, we are experiencing none o those evil effects to our industries whicl
 tho English economical prophets scents
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
APRIL PoT-PoURRI.

APRIL fol-fOOtAhI Sweet April many a thought Is welded unto the. as hearts are wed: Nor shall they fail, till, to its autumn brought Life's golden fruit is shed.
 -Longfellow. Warmer suns erelong shall bring To life the frozen sod; And through dead leaves of hope, shall spring Afresh, the flowers of God The bluebird chants, from the elm's long branches,
 A hymn to welcome the budding year. The south wind wanders from field to forest And softly whispers: 'The spring is here.'
 Bryant. All that high God did first create
 Be still his arm and architect,
 Rebuild the ruin, mend defect
 -Emerson o rainy days! o days of sun! What are ye all when the year is done! Who shall remember sun or rain! o years of loss! o joyful years.I What are ye all when heaven appearsy Who shall look back for joy or pains Foster. Come, loveliest season of the year, And every quickened pulse shall beat Your footsteps in the grass to hear, And feel your kisses soft and sweet. f Phoebe Cary- A gush of bird-song, batter of dew, A cloud, and lainbow's warning Suddenly sunshine and perfect blue | An April day in the morning. -HarTist Prescott Sponord.-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
mfsCe11anen1ts.

mere outline will be sent free to any address THE CEREALINE M'F'a O., Columbus' T6d
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
D, M. WEIGH 6 SON, 28 and 80 Congress Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenue

A Grand Display of Poultry
 At K. Schoenberger's. Received this morning an excellent stock of Poultry, viz Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Spring Chickens Capons, Squabs, Grouse, etc. The best stock ever offered to the public at our usual low prices Full line of new Vegetables, Celery, Asparagus, Lettuce, Spinach, etc. Fresh Meats of the choicest quality, Prime Beef, Veal, Spring Lamb, Mutton, etc Fresh Pork and Trimmings, Spareris and Sausages Best quali ty Smoked Hams and Shoulders. Fresh Coun- try Eggs received daily. Orders delivered promptly. At E.. SCHOENBERGER, Nos. l. 9 Mar rlat(
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
9r1J Guuds.
Howe & StetsOl. FEW POINTERS
 For This Week !

We open on Monday, March 3Oth, a large line of 27 inch wide Satines in good dress styles, in black, navy, browns and garnet colorings, at Sc per yard.
 On Monday, March 30, we open 2,5OO yards Clo- yer Cloth Outing Flannels in a handsome line of styles for dresses, waists, shirtings, etc., at 9 1-2c y'd; usual 12 1-2c quality. 26 pieces Surah Silks in light and dark colorings at soc per yard. This is the quality that retails everywhere at 62 1-2c.
 Special Bargains in Fig ured Curtain Madras, 54 inches wide, at 33c yard. This is the 48c kind.
 Extraordinary bargains in Nottingham Lace Cur tains at 58c, 69c and 79c per pair.
 In our White Goods De- partment will be found a large assortment of Coin Spot White Mulls at 25c yard that are under price.
 Choice styles printed Hemstitched Lawns, AZ inches wide, at 35c yard. These goods will be found on Lace Counter. They are entirely new. Just look at them.
 Black Surah Silks, in stripes and plaids, at CSC per yard; $1 is theregular price. Only 12 pieces in the lot.
 Silk Grenadines at all prices. Extra values just received at 95c, $1, $1.25 and $1.5O per yard.
 soc Dress Goods are moving lively. We call attention to our all wool Surah Twills in the new Tan and Mode Shades, just opened, at soc. HOwa&StetSOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Earth is a wintry clod.

Earth is a wintry clod. But spring wind, like dancing psaltress, passes Over its breast to waken it; rare verdure Buds tenderly upon rough banks, between The withered tree-roots and the cracks of frost Like smile striving with wrinkled face.
 Browning. If the rain fell there was sorrow, Little head leant on the pane
 Little finger drawing down it
 The long trailing drops upon it, And the Rain, rain, come tomorrow Said for charm against the rain.
 E. B. Browning. Up comes the primrose, wondering; The holy spirit of the spring Is working silently.
 George Macdonald. To! where April, coming in his turn In changeful motleys, half of light and shade, Leads his belated charge, delicate maid. A Lymph with dripping urn.
 -Stoddard. Golden and snowy and red the flowers, Golden, snowy, and red in vain; Robins call robins through sad showers; The white doves feet are wet with rain. For April sobs while these are so glad Weeps like a tired child who had, Playing with flowers, los. it's way.
 Helen Hunt Jackson. How the old and the new in thy soft hours meet :, The dear dead joys of the days long past, The brightness and beauty that could not last, Their fair ghosts rise with the ending of snow; The springs and the summers of long ago.
 From the German. In my breast
 Spring wakens, too; and my regret Becomes an April violet And buds and blossoms like the rest.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
Education.
Rruutstnns, &c.

D. M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER:
 19 bounds Gut Loaf Sugar for .OO. 21 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for $1 %. % pounds White Ex Sugar for 1.G0.
 Butter. Butter. Fancy New Elgin Table Butter at 32c. Fancy New Creamery Butter at 29c. The above Butter is guaranteed to suit the most particular trade.
 Fancy Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes 35c peck Fine Fresh Eggs at 23c dozen. Fancy Canned Cherries only 20c can, "heavy syrup" large caps Asparagus at 27c can. Ex- tra Fine Canned Pumpkin only 10c can. Menier Chocolate 39c pound.
 Oranges. Lemons. Fancy cutting up Oranges 121ac dozen. Fancy Florida Oranges 2Oc, 25c and BOG dozen. Fancy Messini Lemons only 15c dozen.
 MOlasses. MOlasses. New Crop Fancy Ponce Molasses 44c gallon. The Fanciest New Orleans Molasses 45c gallon. Vanilla Silver Drip Syrup 45c gallon. Good Cooking Molasses only 35c.
 Coffee. Coffee. We are selling the Finest Java Coffee at 33c. We are selling the Finest Java and Mocha at 34c. If you have not needed our advice given some time ago about buying four you had better do so at once. Prices are sure to be higher. Many other bargains at our store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-01
tCommuoicased
The Fire Limits.

For Que, I truas the "law conmittee." or
for that matter, Council, will MT adopt the
suggestion of "C'' In cnday's issue, to ex-
tend the fra lrnlt 10 or beyond West street
Why not extend It to Hunting creek Cd the
south, and Sc. A 'aoh junction on the north,
tbereby putting Chinese wall around The
town; There are n,.ny lots nov ogned by
parties who cannot afford, or do not choose
to build brick houses either to oconpy or rent
Many OF the frame sbenties" referred to
are comfortable and creditsble buildings
suited TO the means of the parties building
them or renting them. II our friend &c"
heppens t. live In the locality and is being
surrounded Big The go called "fTams shan.
ties" let him pull up and move to a location
where he snd his neighbor5 will all live Ia
brick houses. Don't stop The improvements
noE going on, but let the frame shanties"
continue to go np, If the LOT oEners dc not
want to use brick, as they srs bstte- than
none at all, ard each ons one adds 10 oar
revenue. Towns. much larger than Alex
e1sndrle, 10 Nsw jersey and other eastern
States are almost entirely bulls of good.
Bulldings more expensive and fner than any
we have, and the loss by ireis no greater THAI
ours Give the poor man chaucs to OBJ
;sn hens aud do not compel him to build
q brick house when frame will sait bis
comfort about az we'll and his pockst much
better. b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-08-01
Drank Themselyer TO Death

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1.-At VAUDEVILLE
Thursday hight two children, Michael ].
and Mary E len DowDey, aged four ard
three years resps c,iVely died from the effects
Of drinking whiskcy. Thursdoy morning
Mrs .Downey stepped cut to neigbbof's
house and was gone about twenty minutes,
A nssgbbor called at her house during her
absence ald saw on the kitchen q DOR demi-
John of whskey. The boy and girl had been
drinking the liquor. The woman hurried
to notify the mother. When che returned
the boy was qaite intoxicated and soon fell
limp to the floor. The lad said he had been
drinking the whisksy and had induced his
sister to drink come too, but as considerable
waa spilled OF the noor, 1t could not be as
certaiued how much of the liquor they hi d
taken. Enetios were promptly administer.
ed and physicians applied restorativss to
keep the heart beating. The girl died at
1880 at night and the boy breathed bis last
about ST hour later.