davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

throat and an acrid, metallic taste ac-
company the pain. Then vomiting
and relaxation of the bowels begin. As
the case progresses the symptoms in
crease in intensity. Then m a
thirst that water will not allay, although
it apparently increases the stomach dis
'urbance. The victim groans and
writhes
Now he implores the doctor to save
him Then he begs TO be killed and
put out Of pain. The extremities be
some icy The pulse is small, feeble
and frequent aud the breathing is
labored. embarrassed ana painful be
cause Of abdominal Tenderness. The
surface of the body becomes dark and
Of that blush color that medical men
call cyanosed Violent cramps add
their torture. exhaustion becomes col.
lapse, commissions or coma ensue, and
death ends the agony. This torture
lasts sometimes from five to twenty
hours.
In some cases these symptoms occur,
but in a modified form, and the doctor
will apparently get the better Of the
disease. The remission will be but fol
a day or two. Then the abdomen will
swell and icy GOODNESS will pervade the
frame. Shivering will becoIne pro
nounced trembling. Then cramps, con.
WILSON'S and death City Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
Have Good Teacher. at first.

A professor of music, a teacher Of
reputation, has ths to say. mo greater
mistake is made than that committed
by most parents In regard to their
children's musical education. Until
my daughter knows a good deal Of
music, a mother will say amy teacher
will do. Later she can be polished by
some high priced professor. Only
yesterday a woman, a friend of mine,
who was discussing her little girls
music with me. said I cannot afford
to have - begin with you, but she
shall have a year or two at the end to
finish her course And l told her If
The could afford only a year of my tut
ton to let it be the first year. In that
year the pupil can form habits. If prop
erly taught which no amount Of poor
teaching can do away with
1T Is foolish TO bring a girl, at the
end Of ten years unskillful teaching
and wrong practieing, to somebody and
expect him in a year OF Swo sears, or
ever, indeed. 20 turn out an accom-
plished musician. A pupil should be
well taught at the beginning at least
ln my opinion she should be well taught
all the way through Girls who have
any music in them are worth il, and
girls who haven't ought nev to ap'
proach the piano"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
rrnit stone. Made Costly.

The stones of certain kinds Of dates,
like those of Rosetta and Burlos. being
rather large. are carved and pierced to
make beads for rosaries The tones
of a species Of Canarium lOften called
peach srones0 are beautifully and elab-
orately carved by the Chinese. and
when set in gold OF separated by gold
hligree beads form exceedingly hand
some brooches and bracelets Annoy Is
renowned for this hind Of work. and
some of these beads cost a dollar each,
a very large sum, when the slight re-
Enumeration in China for skilled labor
and the cost Of native living are borne
In mind -Chambers' Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

The ceuterboard sloop Is by most
thought the fastest kind Of yacht. and
very many successful racers, from the
big Volunteer to the little twenty
footer winners in yacht club regattas
have no doubt been sloops. But the
sloop rig is not by any means the safest
and handiest for comfortable cruising.
The yawl and sharpe are much safer
and handler than the catboat and sloop.
The yawl has an extra sail set at the
stern. This is called a ''driver, "miz-
zen" bigger" or dandy, and 1t is a
veritable friend in need at all times, re-
curing no care. and being always
ready to save you from a capsize and
to help you in every maneuver. Its
position is such that it always tends to
luf the boat
II a squall strikes a yawl she may
right herself because of the pressure
on this little driver; if a sever blow
comes on you can sail in safety with
iib and driver alone. the mainsail being
furled in fact. the yawl with her main
sail down is perfectly manageable and
as safe as can be
No recting is necessary; just lower
the mainsail, and your yawl is ''reefed'
at once for the worst kind of weather
There is always plenty of driving sail
behind. and with the jib in front to
balance this your boat is under full
control No sloop or catboat possesses
such attributes of hardness and safety.
F. w. Pangborn in st. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

blaelAnE NO@ka IN inc mcNFoPoAh&
The operations of the blaster on the
upper west side of the city were neve
90 extensive as now, and the explosion
of dynamite, accompanied by showers
Of dislOcated rock. reverberates from
block 10 block throughout that whole
section.
When the exposed tenants Of THAI
ar1stocratic neighborhood see a red hag
they do not charge it, like tine tradt.
tional animal in a cornfield, but lay
low" until the shower is over. II an
occasional fragment Of Manhattan Isl.
and is hurled through a kitchen win.
dow the maid of all work simply gath
SIS it up and pitches il out again.
'Drat 'em" fully covers the situa-
ton so far as she is concerned She
ought to be frightened into spilling the
family soup. but she isn't.
Most of these steam drillers are Dor
ing foundations for expensive pdvate
~gesidences, though here and there along
the great Boulevard are whole block
Of excavation for the coming Eta
HsW Yolk Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
panre, Of Drifting at Sea.

Two days out from Valparaiso We
had a strange experience. The ships
Montreal and Edward Everett drifted
into uncomfortable proximity, each
moment visibly l~essening the distance
by which they were separated and in
creasing the prospect that the vessels
would grind each other TO splinters. A
collision seemed inevitable, and men
stood facing each other on the decks
with pale faces and a common express
sion of infant helplessness. And all the
while the sea vas CLASSY, the sky placid
and the atmosphere beaming with Sc
renity.
As they approached 10 within half a
ships length. the Everett. as though
impelled by a mysterious power, seemed
20 forge ahead slowly. while the bow of
the Montreal swung as slowly TO star
board, until, with her jibboom fairly
over cur port quarter and for a mo
ment foul with our spanker gaG, she
swung clear and the two ships drifted
apart and out Of danger TO either. II
was a hairbreadth escape.-W. B Far
we'll In Century.
why the Boys Leave the Farm.
The answer is self evident-perpetual
toll in good weather all through the
busy season, and perpetual loneliness
in bad weather and most Of the winter
season. The time when the farmers
have leisure is. in half the country, the
very time when they cannot get away
from home by reason of their isolation
and bad roads, yet such is the hunger
of the heart that the boys revolt against
this uncomfortable loneliness and ever
nov often walk miles through the rain
or the snow TO spend half a day in sit
ting around the stove in the country
store. Already, in many sections, the
young people of both sexes have broken
through the barriers and established
farmers clubs and little societies of one
sort or another, and improved roads
have done much to aid this relief But
why should not this natural tendency
be reasonably directed, and all ages
and both sexes enjoy their long winter
evenings together. John W. Book
walter in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

One of our street a conductors was
formerly a Methodist minister. How
he came to be running a street a l
never knew, but he did his work well.
though he had some peculiar ways.
He had been on the front platform
n day collecting fares, and when he
came back TO the rear platform a pas
senger told him that a man got on at
Houston street and vas sitting inside.
The conductor stood in the doorway
and looked in. but he could not be sure
of his man. Then be said with all
ealmness, ''Wnl the gentleman who got
on at Houston street please riser
The gentleman stood up like a man
and paid his fare. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
A FRIDAY IN slLLINess4TE
Hucksters' Cries Which Wake the Ms
Let a BABEL of Cnmnefifinn

Hucksters' Cries Which Wake the Ms
ket = Babel of Competition
The word "Billingsgate" has, strange
Iy enough, been transferred from tna
place itself to the language spoken
there. for Webster says The word i
from a market of this name in London,
celebrated for fish and foul language :"
A visit to this renowned iishmarket in
these days will perhaps give one a bet
ter idea Of the place than Wehster's ex-
planatiol
There Is considerable slang and good
natured chatting among the buyers
and sellers. but one is not overwhelmed
by that tJrreut of foul language he has
been taught to expect from his associa-
tons with the word The best time
TO visit the market is on a Friday
morning The wooden. barn looking
square where the fish is sold is crowded
SCOT after 6 o'clock with shiny cord
Jackets and greasy caps.
Everybody IN 10 Billingsgate in
his worst clothes. and no one knows the
length Of time a coot can be worn N
I'll he has been to q fish sale. over the
hum of voices are heard tile shouts Of
the statesmen. Who. with the white
aprons, peering a3ove TIE heads of the
mob, stand on tie tables roaring out
their prices. Al are bawling together
statesmen and . rksters Of provisions,
hardware anC newspapers-till the
place 3 a peri t Babel of competition
'Ha-a-anso ne cod best in the mar
keti All alive alivel alive o." ''Ye-o-oi
ye-o-oi hers your fine Yarmouth
k~loatersl Who's the buyerr" Here
you are, governor. splendid whitingI
Some of the right sortl" ''Turbotl
Surbotl All alivel Turbotr" Glass
o. nice peppermint. this cold morningi
a ha'penny a glass;
Here you are at your own pricei
Fine soles OF" 'Oyi Oyl Oy! Now's
your timei Fnes grizzling spratsl all
large and no small" Halo. hullo
herel beautiful lo5sters' good and
cheapl fine crabs. all alive o. Five
brill and one turbot' have that lot for
a pound Come and look at 'em,
governor you WON see "a better sam
pie in the market Here, this way
for splendid skatel skate OF skate or"
-haddicSi all fresh and
good" "Currant and meat puddingsl
a ha'penny eachr' Now, you mussel
buyers. come alongl come alongi come
alongl now's -FOUR time for fine fat
musselsT" Here's food for the belly
and clothes for the back, but | sell
food for the mindI' shouts the ncws
vender.
Heres smelt OF Here We are, fine
tEny haddickT BOT soupl aice pea
soupl a-an hotl Lotr" "AhOyi a5oy,
herel live plaicel all alive OF" Now
or neverl whelki whelkl whelki
Who'll buy drill OF brill o." 'Eels
81 eels OF Alivel alive or Fine
founders. a shilling a lott Who'll have
this prime lot of hounders2"
''Shrimpsl shrimpsl fine shrimpsi
Wink wink! winki' "Hil bill here
you are. just eight eels left-iust
eighth 20 hol o hot this wayl this
wayl this wayl Fish alive, alivel
alive, or
This is a fair sample of what may be
heard at Billingsgate on a fine Friday
morning. But no ingenuity Of print
ing can give any adequate conception
of the peculiar information Of the Lon
don tishmonger. That must be heard
in order TO be appreciated. Pen and
Pencil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

FHIoh 70 -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
wh.. happen. n rou raLs Ar.ssla

what Happens II Yea Take Arssaia
When a single dose of arsenic in sut
ncient quantity to be felt has been
taken. cohcky pains bowel disorder
and perhaps nausea result In the
eourse Of an hour after a poisonous
dose has been taken an intense burn
'1g pain IS felt in the 0sophagus and
zach This spreads TO the entire
portion Of the lower partof ths
sense Of construction at thu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07

Flower"

Ct inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. 1 suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
mo good. I then used
Relieved in your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. 1 soon
got so that l could sleep and eat, and
/ felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and 1 am still first
class. l am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two Of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty Of the medicine is, that you
can stopthe use ofitwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While l was sick l
felt everything it
seemed to me n man Sould feel. l
was o fall men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that l believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMiserywith judgment. A.
NJ. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine St, indianapolis, Ind" -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-07
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger, class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

Of complaint. A gentleman In Wells.
Vile shipped some hogs ON the train,
then started and drove some Others
through the mountains. He reached
Ogden two days ahead Of the railroad
shipment. The merchants In the south
end OF the valley claim that they can
20 by team ami get goods IN Ogden
and return quicker than a letter will
20 aud bring back goods by rail. The
railroad company should look TO and
remedy this exasperatlng wrong.
The mails 10 Cache County are Ia n
bad state, aud the postal authorities
should look into the matter. a daily
mall leaves Logan every afternoon,
except Sundays, for Providence, Mill.
Vile, Hyrim and Paradise. This, we
think, should be continued around 10
Wcllsylilc aud Mention, or a daily ser
Vice should he run from Mendou 10
Wcllsville. As II IA now, mail posted
In Salt Lake on Monday night does
not reach Wellsvllle until Thursday
night, while that posted on Thurrday
night does not reach that point until
Saturday, aud sometimes not till Tuea-
day. This Il miserable mail service for
this fast ngc.
DIR. ormsby, Of Logan, has gone on
n trip 10 New YORK, whore he viii
spend some tinin Ia Bellevue Hospital.
II. u. l..
MRSDoS, January n, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
once Discontinued.

OMAHA, Feb. alt Is understood,
owing 10 the entire change In the
policy Of the Union Pacific Company,
which practically closes up the con.
struction Of the department, that the
office of the chief engineer NJ hereto.
fore organizsd, has been discontinued
and that In the future that OF.
flccr IL 10 attend 10 the matter,
relating 10 the operated lines only,
while new lines are 10 be built by special
organization as on the Missouri Pacific.
V. q. Bogue, the late chief engineer
OF the entire system, win proceed 10
the Pacific slope 10 attend 10 important
matters relating 10 the Portland 4
Puget Sound Railway which IL TO b.
built and opcmtcd Jointly between the
Union Pacific and the Great Northern
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
corIp xor nr nrcoaSizrp.
Tho speaker win Not Let W. cnine
BrinE IN the spis inLe Buiid.
Ing mn.

WAMuSGTON, ID. G., Feb. e.-Un-
der the rules Of the House VI Reprc.
scntatives, today being the lint Mon.
day In the month, u was In order for
any member who could obtain rocogni-
tion from the Speaker 10 move Ia sus-
pend the rules and call up any bill he
might desire 10 bC passed; aud provided
that two-thiuls Of III. members voted
FOR the bill II would be- passed.
Delegate Caine saw Speaker Reed
early In tho session and asked 20 be
recognized. The Speaker Inquired Tor
what purpose. "ro call ny the Salt
Lake City public building BILL" res.
pondcd the Delegate.
She Speaker shook his head omluous.
ly, aud said: III can't do that"
"But, Mr.Spcaker,~ urged Mr.. Game,
"you know that Sal. Lake needs and
should have public bulIding."
ayes, SUPPOSE II has," pJolned
the speaker. "Rut we have refused IL
pa-s publlc building bills for the new
States, aud having done 20, II would
not lie right 10 pass ablll fora public
building In Territory"
"Our Territory u older than your
new States" replied Mr.. Cnine, "and
has morc abundant resources. Besides
they have no city having the claims thai
Salt Lake has.D This rndel the con
ve.satl0n, but the Delegate was con
WINGED that he would get no rccogni
ton In behalf OF salt Lake CITY thli
session.
RrLiKr PoR oRN. RiMnALL % OGDEN
The Housp committed nm elniuna Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
CACHE COUNTY NOTES.


- -.
Snow has been falling Mt Intervals
fortwo DAYS. There mr., now about min.
,,cb.. NJ, IN. ,rn,,,J
rs,
i"e youns Peop'" "o making inc
best OF the present fine slelghing aud
pArtles.
orea, ,mnrov.mo,, Ina h.., mad.
l.. - ~ 49," - ~" '''s'
IN .n' ho'ses OF 'ils region turing the
pnAt lew years. Not town but has
high grade or pure blood horse stock,
and nm, can AMI u.n,h..,onIon
- ~ n ~ NV "V '',
'leVeisnu BOY fefchefon, hngiirh-
Sire, Clydesdales or some others OF the
noted breeds. Horse purchasers would
And n bnri IN dl.cov.r n o.ld where
- y "'" '. ~, s
,nolc gpou, sor'lccaoie animals couIu
ncI.ryh'seu y. iuasYhapie prices thAh
IN Sarno Soun,y. =,
oIain IL l"o.eu V.,y low ~ Tue
pIeson'. ror wnoa. tho m.fehait-
'no o"'y niowips my 70 nNy'nve
eshr pusnei in soous, but thc
prouuc.is ioon ,o' petcr PRICES III Tue
nca iu,uIe. he,e - no salt LOT pom-
,oes. inetu " h,gn, uemmnu LOT oas
~ ono "o's' NV" '"on'S-"'o och's u
humurea. "
lho morhen STOCK market u. AZ
s,anus'lli. nhtrc npiear 70 be no
lurchasef-. lher. lsH vast amount OF
surplus my ih TINS region anu no
MARIE, ior u now.
IN ,hese nor'herh valleys greater
care snouiu Do uken III ,ho iccd,
lhs OF horheu stook, 10 nVOiu
rninous waste OF provenuef' some
OF the Iarmeis are awaiting 70 uhe
necessry anu are constiuc,lhB teuins
sheas ana oarns, anu nas,enlng up their
STOCK, Vne OF ,ho oest contI,vances OF
ms kinu " Tue barn OF brother John
SAINT OF Ciiiton' ms cows We're tleu
WIN stanehiohs, each showing ner
placs. ms s,ahehion was Iasteheu ~
tho top Ny uIop DOCK, Wofklhg on
hinge, 50 thst u Is only moments
WORK 70 unite or make isst. 'Ihe AMI
mai mas i''ii iiheny 10 raise or lower
,sr heau IN ieeuinR' p1t could mo MOI
hook OF annoy her neighbcr. Inc
platform j. made short, so mat the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
SUMMONS.


Tho People Of tho territory of Utah send
10 Mars Ann woouoy. Defendant
Won ARE lIEilHBy nEQuIRED 10
l. appear IN an acton brought against you
~ tho above nAnrr piaintn ia tho Diitiict
Court OF the ilufd Judieiai District of the Ter.
tit1Iy 81 utah, and 10 answer the complaint
lied therein within ten days (eNolusiVr Of
Of this hummons--f served within this county ,
ttict within twenty daYs otherwise within
forty days--or judgment hY default Will he
said complaint.
1'he said Hction h hronrnt 10 have a decree Of
ihis court diasplvinE Que bond OF matriiAOuy
between the plainilN 1nn defendant grantinr
plainhh ashtral reiioii pfaYcd on the truunf
thai on or about tl0 lti day ui Dos. 1sin the
dtfchdhat wilfuliy and without cause ueserfrl
and Abandoned The plAinun, aud has ever
slu.r 80 wiliully aud wiihout uaue deHerted
aud abandoned hiai, and lived separate anu
apart from HIM, without any sunieient rsuss u
consent.
Aud you are hereby notified that n you fail
" appear aud answer the said compliant ~
above required, the sAid plainun will appiy 10
Tie Court Tor the rclnf dumnndpa tlrialu
witness, the Hon. Charles II Zane. Judse,
ana The seat ~ tho Diauirt Court u ne
lhlld lniiral Dairlct, Va anu foT Tho Tenn,
inry Of Utah, thla pth hAy OF January, ia
NE year oi our LORD, ono thousaRd right
nv ndred aud nluotYouo.
lsEALl htsliY q. MCMILLAN, Oiork.
doawsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03
4 Magnetic Healing Case BEFORE the
Court.

| Especial to TuK IIrnALp-EN Dispatch
HARTFORD. Feb. Mrs. Ursula l..
Webster has been practising the mag
netic healing system Of medicine on
residents OF Hartford, and has bad
some of the wcaltliest aud most prom.
inent people In the city among her
patients. In ease against her, tried
in'the superior court last week, she
was able 10 get many people Of high
standing la the community 10 testify
In her behalf Perhaps She would have
won the cas. had she not taken the
witness stand herself. II was then
that her ignorance Became 10 evident
that the jury promptly gave verdict
for the other side.
The plaintiff was Asa W. Jilllson,
who had been one OF Mrs. Webst.r's
patients and with Astounding faith he
loaned her $4,000. Mn. Webster's
magnetism failed Ia Mr.. Jillls0n's case.
He lost faith In her aud demanded the
return OF the $4,000. Finally she re-
turned $4,000, claiming that her bill
for professional services Offset the
balance. Suit wns brought. A. Mrs.
Webstcr'H knowledge and skill would
be one of the things 10 determine the
verdict OF the jury, counsel for Mr..
Jlllison put her through an examina.
ton Ia anatomy and phyAiolOgy.
"Can you tell ~ something about
tho human hcaft!" asked counsel.
"rbe heart 10 harp Of i've strings.
You may break the iltt, second aud
third strings, and stu live. Break the
fourth and you are gone. II has sew.
eral valves, which let In aud out alr
ma n uausea IN rt,il0h the heuri -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

EXECUTION OF TaE FRENCH mUH.
DEFER EyRavo.
Why Nj. Cnine was Refused 10 Bring
Up the salt Lake Pnbllc
i'nilding I'yl.
ny Telegram to The Nr~..
IN CANADA.
The 1sous~ ct Commons Dissoi> edi
| the Empire" Explains.

Nhe "tWptre' itpiHtuss
TORONTO. Ont, Feb. 3.-Thc Empire,
the chief organ Of the Dominion gov
eminent, announces this morning that
the Governor-Generalh Ina dissolved tie
House OF Commons and issued writs
Of new parliament. The Empire
says: at Il understood that the Do.
minion government has, through her
mpJcsty's government, mnde certain
proposals 10 tho United States govern
mcnt, looking ~ nm extension OF our
commerce with that country. These
proposals. have been submitted 10 the
President for his consideration, and
TO the Canadian government. These
negotiations are 10 result IN treaty
which must lie ratified by Parliament.
IL II evident that the government
should be- able 10 deal with Parlla.
ment ffesh from the people rather than
with n mOribund House. IL II UNDER
stood that Canada will send delega.
ton 10 Washington after March
ith, the date on which the present
Congress expires, for the purpose Of
discussing Informally questions OF the
extension and development OF the
trade between the United States aud
Canada and for the settlement of all
differences between tho two countries.
This delegation will visit the United
states ~ result OF friendly sugges.
lions from Washington"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

"Did I ever tell you how was made
10 give up my seat"
"No, do"
"Well, chad 20 cross the ferry one
night TO take New Jersey local. The
car | got Into was cmpty e1cep, one
seat, where sat an awful pretty girl.
For some reason or other ! sat down
beside her. The car was filling up all
the time. Presently there wasn't n
seat for anybody and several poo
pie were standing. Two old
women stood right In mont OF me,
Tut there were n lot OF men sittlng
around who didn't offer 70 give them d
seat, 10 ! didn't. Presently the pretty
girl got up and offered her scat TO one
VI the old women, and for some reason
or other { offered mine 10 the other old
woman. Five men spraug up and Of
Tered n seat 10 the pretty girl. She
hlushcd and smiled. sat down beside
the handsOnest, and stood for the res.
81 the Journey and--looked ut her.
Ncig idrk Hcrad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-03

The air ship Ia not a theory but Il
fact. Tho inventor, Mr.. Pennington,
has just completed on. al Mount
Carmel, H., and shipped II to the
owner, Mr.. James A. Tanning OF
Chicago. II Is thirty feet in length,
weighs only 100 pounds and will III
1876 pounds, Mr.. Tanning IL said TO
have paid 100000 for his ship. The
next and most important question to
DO determined II, will II cleave the air
like blrdp a trial IL yet TO bo made.