davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
Cured M e.

presume my liver was very much out O.,
order, and the blood impure in consequence
ieei that cannot too highly recommend
ayers sarsapartlla To any one afflicted as
was."-Mrs. N. A Smith. Glover. VI.
"for years l suffered from scrofula and
blood diseases. The doctors prescriptions
and several so-ealled blood-purifiers being Of
no avail, was at last advised by a friend to
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. did so, and now
feel IKE new man. being fully restored TO
heaith.'-c. n. FriRk. DEBORAH, Iowa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10
The Obdurate Maiden.

"cans." sid gsed s.. Viklale.
''LaEs md | VII N enlne,
K1riiy viii hears ven nv
lhfsggh IBIS Ing n lapjJ l1J.'
Seen hoy met 4 naAa fa1.
Beautiful bsJsl1 enpan,
Fancy Tree she trippa..ihag.
IrilIlg low 4 merry aag.
stalshtvay DID The Wly Dair
Ain At Der With jealous eais,
But ID vain, With quick rebound
Fell their darts upon he ground.
Then, disguised in sober dress.
On they went in hhthsaneness.
Al Pinkham I SEerhurne's store
Close they waited al the door.
Soon the maid came hurfyilg BY.
But The clothing caught Der prize.
Through the stately door she went.
And On mischief slyly bent,
Came The other drawing near
Thus Der every word to bear.
Handsome was The dapper clerk.
But The Ssheming would not work,
Nothing saw The pretty maid
But The clothing be displayed.
Then The sthemers turned about,
Mutterlng. as they shut1ed oct.
There's 10 room Tor US At all
when these Bargains are On call,
With their elegant display
Pinkham I Sherburne rule the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-10

Several collisions occurred sc Gravessn.
England, Saturday night. Two vessels
were sunk as the result of the collision and
Others badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Twas astonlsheda year or two ago al An
exhibition Of Gould's versatility, which
WIS also a tribute to his thoroughness. A
party Of IA, bankers aud Wall street men,
went out TO Gould's country seat NJ Irving
ton'on'tho'Iludson. Il IL beautiful place.
M most people know, aud Mr., Gould took
~ about before dinner TO SEQ tho Hons.
Among other things he showed ua tho bo.
unical collection which he had made. Il
contains, ! believe, the principal plants OF
almost every country In the worid-some
growing out Of doors, others In the hot.
houses. hut that WIS not all.
Mr.. Gould himself, "a we wandered
among the flowers and leaves, told tho two
gentlemen who were lucky enough 10 be-
beside him most " the time the name,
character and life history OF every plant
they CHANGED TO notice or no ztonned 10
point out, His acquaintance with botany
went far beyond the text books. Il spoke
OF personal observation and palnstaglng
analysis Il opened my eyes more than
anything Wall street had shown me 10 the
positive genius OF the man. plttsburg
Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Tho minute forms found Ia the chalk
and the remains II infnsoria IL the trlpoll,
although averaging about tho i.a,OOOth Of
nm Inch In length, are colossal 10 alzo when
compared with tho smallest Organisms
known 10 naturalists. The very name OF
these mites Il uggostiyc-monnd, the one,
the unit The purcst water, nftar being
strained md filtered through the finest
Sieve or filter that eau DO made by tho hand
Of mnn, whom examined under the highest
powers Of tho microscope, Ia seen 10 DO
composed of mass OF monads.
These tiny animals were long looked
upon as the ultimate molecules uf matter.
They are Ia reality living atoms, and can
only ho revealed by means Of the most
powerful lenses, while Illuminated with
concentrated light. They are found every.
where; In the air We breathe, In tho water
we drink and In all the juices Of anlmals
and plants. A single drop OF water con.
hlna more monads than there are human
beings On the whole earth.-Macon Tele.
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

When work was over. around the sumner
frc tho events u tho day were discussed,
earnings compared, reports made OF grlszly
bears or deer being seen or killed, Of better
diggings Of coarse gold" discovered. This
was the hour for stcculatlons NJ 10 the ori.
Rin Of the gold In the rivers, and a strong
opinion WIS entertained by many who were
not we'll rcad that immense masses OF tic
precious metal would some day be brought
TO lght In the snow capped peaks towering
10 the east.
Coarse gold" wRs n charm TO the car OF
the ordinary miner His claim might ho
paying hiin an ounce day In due gold. hut
he WIS always Interested In some srportrd
diggings far away where the product was
In Jumps, and not infrcquently no left a
good mine 90 seek some richer colorado.
Tho characteristic and bcsottlng fault Of
the carly miner was unrest. lie WIS foF,
ever seeking better fortune Yet IL wa.
this passion for prospecting that resulted
Ia the discovery Of gold In an Incredibly
short time from tho southern end Of the
Snn joaquin valley 20 tho northern limit
VI the statc.-E. &. Waite In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

The aneionts rode withuu, saddle or stir.
rups, on a blanket or pad or bare back.
and Ia spite Of this fact, or perhaps by rca.
son Of II. rode extremely we'll. II l. won.
deriul what fcats VI military horscmanshlp
the bareback rider could perform Ia tho
age Of what we might call gyinnnstle cquc..
trlanlsm. Nothing but the knowledge "
our oldtlme Indian enables ~ 20 credit the
historical accounts Of his agility aud skin.
When, centuries later, saddles came Into
use, there grow up two schools of riding
TINT of the mailed warrior whose iron
armor we'll chlmed 10 with hi "tongs on a
vail seat In his peaked saddle and that
ot tho oriental whose nose and kncea all
but touched. Why the eastern rider olings
to his extremely short feathers Il Is hard 10
say unless Il be TO place him tho higher
above hts horse, and therefore make him
tho more Imposing when he stands up In
BIZ stlrrups 10 bFandi.h scimiinr or match.
lock. Yet he 10 a wonderful rider, thia
same oriental, ~ indeed i every man who
from youth up Is the companion OF tho
Unconstitutional 4. a. Dodge in llarper'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

There was one grca, difference between
this garden u mine and the garden. u my
neighbour an enormous difference,
might ray-for, while thcy had onions IN
their gardens, my garden was oman onion.
IN fact, tho onion was my garden, AMI Ia
some respects this was an advantage %
me- had no soil 10 prurarc, no scrd 90
SOW. ! had merely % lctp my onion q
llttlc moist and the crops appeared Of
Themselves
The iirst 10 come was sage grrcn down,
appearing near the neck of tho onion, iuss
whcrv tho clear, shining scales close round
the stalk. II the onion were put Into tho
earth. this stalk would shoot straight up
and bear crown of flowers. followed By a
crop VI onion seed. 10 makes efforts %
Hpr1ut even In a dark collar. II pushes
the scales apart. and the last remnant ol
life leaves thcm-of their own life, mean,
for, no sooner are they dead, than a host VI
tiny spores Ind llie food ia their rcmains.
These spops had been falling on my onion
scales for months, but 10 long a. tho scales
were unhroken. could gain no ro0thoid.
Now thousands 81 them had pushed out
little threads, which, branching aud lnter.
lacing with each other, ut last formed a
ilm that Tho eye could sec. Then quickly
followed the sage colorcd, velyety spoti.
aud l know ihnt my arst crop Was rraIy
for examination.
What WINS M
The housekeopcr called Il mold She
said that my onion "hnd begun 10 get
moldy" Mold Is ono Of her deadly
enemies. She recognizes II a. a fien oi rot
or decay, and, wisely from her point Of
viow. abe ruts rid Of % a. quickly a. pos.
liblc lralled Il mold also-a mold. For
knew that before long there would
appear other crops unlike this one. yet like
enough 10 lear the name Of mold also.-
Katharine u. Clayp1le la Popular Science
MANTLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28


There IA we'll knoe1 bachelor Of mid.
die ago and pfcpoatsing appearance In
This town who resembles Thomas De Quin.
cey In every particular trait Of his char.
acter. lie always maintains four or live
different lodging places. and fotatcs from
one 10 another no his own sweet will His
income T. sufficient 10 permit him 20 live
~ he pleasos, hut be shows cVtravngance
Ia no other way except 10 the number Of
these lodging places and the purchase Of
canes, which he has deposited IN large lots
aud varieties In his several habtati0ns
Once n week he usually dimes Mt tho
Clarendon with four or i've bosom crunio.,
aud he may often h. seen In the lunch room
Of that gildcd hostoiryi but none of his
most intimate friends ever knows iust
where 10 flnd him 90 home. Nor does any
OF his landladIcs know when to anticipate
the sound Of bis lat-hkcy llis rooms are
Root ready for bis coming NJ all times. lie
has not figured yet as an eccentric man IN
any novel os dramatic representation, nor
does he pose for any way eccentric among
business men. but II Is certain he has
figured Ia u good many romhuccl NJ tho
heart. and u stlll searching for u fair part.
ncr who Will bring his odd existence 10 a
fitting climax IN marriage
Not having married he has tried 20 sup.
ply The lack u an establishment Of hi. own
BY substituting fragments Of e2peuriyo
lodging houses. Instead Of constantly
moving his belongings every time he finds
the hOusc noisy or crowded with uucon.
genial persons he merely walks away when
night comes 10 another of his aluirs and
tries that Tor variety Ia the course % q
month or 30 perhaps he will gct around 10
the first one he left aud fnd Il improved
This has been his way u living during
many years Among other lodgings be
keeps one, summer and winter. nvny OH In
the locality OF Patohoguo. -BrodSlyn CHI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

an ingenious device for Measuring dls.
ssuSfs, ana which will be likely 10 Interest
ssellIegts aud builders, Is au Invention of
va EuShsh hrm. II consists Of a smnIl re-
LEVINE wheel which operates n sp,nJl,
XIV 'ylo.utlon being accurately repi.t.r,i
Ga1lIl counter, BY running ths distance
~" '''l ulens wall or other surfae, mn ~.
"'uer WIN show how many feet bovn L.n,
h H. St'u, There Is practically no limit a.
Ky Instance that may he deter,,tna,l h y.
N "'''e deViee.-Sew York Journal "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

The largest grapevine In tho world Is that
growing at oys, Portugal. which has been
Dcaring since lsOa It's maximum yield
Was IN 1904, IN which year IL produced a
sufficient quantity OF grapes To make iCj
gallons OF wine, In 1874, 400 gallons, aud
IN 1881 only w. gallons In 1850 IL seems
70 nave taken an extra squirt, the expressed
lu'oe OF the grapes It produced again OK,
eceding the 100 gallon mnrk. Il covers am
area OF o'alo square foot tho stem ut tho
eass measuring %. feet In circumference
81, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Comparatively few persons nave ever
seen absolutely pure water. Even rain
water, which Is tho nearest common an.
Proclamation to Il, "a far from reaching tho
absolute standard, aud though it a good
Tor washing, not many persons would oaro
TO drink Il, Spring water l. populafly
supposed 20 be pure, but Il always contain,
more or less Of earthly or saline substance.
Indeed, the value Of most springs Is tlus 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

There isa familiar story. sald 10 have i,s
uas', 10 lruth' which tells OF ana lmpecuni
Gus debtor npon whom persistent duupinu
hAl not the slightest effect Asa lnst ne.
e9tt the creditor sought a personal inter
view, ana ~ consideration Of prompt paw
msn' offered 20 throw Oh half the debt
,Neiy Wen asscuted the debtor. "and not
~ 70 1ounonr " gener1dty I'M throw oil
the other half"-Evchanqe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Nhen VII employers learn not 10 oypect
unreasonable things OF their seryantsY
a Sow York gentleman was put ont of
patience by some bluuder of bis now groom
LOOK here" he cried In bis anger. II
wont have things done In ills way Do
you think Pm flol"
shnre SORT, said the groom, "Ol can't
NY sorr only came here yesterduy,n--
4outa'S Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
FNr Frouch Candle. at Arboga.l,.


lfyou are Yellow, Bilious, coprtl.
patod with Headache, had breath.
irowsy, no appetite, TOOK, out youf
Liver IA out of order. One tnx on tl,.e
Fliis VIII drive all the trouble aWav
and make new being Of you. Prs,
Dept, AgenL d. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
Many - Poor Womsn suffers UntoId
foFtnres Prom Hack. Ache.

II she ouly knew how easily she
could get relief by usiug Ballardis
snow liulment fho would bless the
Day she read these TOW lines. Il Is
grand remedy for Headache aud ali
Ncualgio Pgins. No pain eau with.
planG lts magic Iniluente. II remOves
the Hro lfnni u burn or sas'd in one
minute. IL ain care inlqmmatofy
rheumatism and Sciatira; applied Ia
the rh,onJ and Chest iu tIoup IL win
give immediate relief and mall,
breathing much easier. No family
can be without 1t II once they know
its value. Try IL, Prlce 30 cents.
Sold by z, g, NJ, l, Sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

We must not overlook Boys and Chdrons Doparm
but call parents attention TO special styles all
Of tho latest Fabrics and mportatons. During comng
week we will clear out about $50 Chldrons
tho plums.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
nIsroRv orFuE uANS0cK yT.Ws

Tho History Of the Baunucy Stake.
complied by Andrew Jenson, and late.
" Published In the DEsERHr WEEKLY.
has now been Issued In pamphlet furD,
ana can now lbs had at the DEsEREr
NEWS ofilee NJ p cents per copy. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Our Shoe and Hat Departments havo enlarged, and
now SHOW tho largest and fnos assortmons
Tho iron clad and patont leather shoe a specially.
We carry full and beautiful line the Mothers Friend
Shirt Waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Cloves arr largely grown In Zanzibar. A
trre ten years Old often yields twenty
pounds year, while one Of twenty year.
growth may Yield u1pounds. The CROP iH
800 was not ftrirom l3,u0l,010pouuds. aud
the average local value Is about ten osuts "a
BOUND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Our Gents Furnishing Department Is complete every
doa and we Will open out MONDAY $50
less Brand Night Shirts both In mems boys Sizes
offer the same at low prices; got them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And is n desirable acquisition also TO
every student Of Theology aud other
person who values the means Of alyo.
eating aud defending Scriplurally and
Historically tho Principles Of the Gospel.
Tho wishes Of tho compIlors, that tho
work bc published without profit 10 "a 10
be within tho roach Of every person do
string It, havo been studied In thi, rs
woll as tho irsi edition, and therefore no
discount excopt for cost Of postage b al.
lowed To dealers.
The book Is bound In four dInoront
siylos and aont postpaid to any address
At the following
ppInRc. as cents, SO oonts,
iIiVAo' So oentss and $l,lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

~ regards the affection Of parrots, most
persons who have kept them will have
some eorrohoratiyc anecdotes 20 toll, aud
YET the birds have reputation for spite.
tulness and malice bearing This last nc.
ecuhllon, by the way tends to support n
belief In their thinking. They arc often
spieful, but thoy have generally been
leased good deal and their tempers spollt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28
GOLDSMITH ( COS
MAMMOTH: CL0THING::-: HOUSE,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Have sold goods this than hero-
otore. Tho reason is easily explained Their boaul
full goods, syos and tit with workmanship combined
thoroughly ostod and wol
who In return havo akon much pleasure In recommending
hor friends to establishment their
equal to custom tailoring lust ono half
COST Friends who have largo assort-
OF the patterns sold duplicated
others VIII soon follow We call special this
fact "that perfect ovey
dota" We also call notice to display
large assortment OF White and Fancy Double
Tho largest variety In tho country We
our factory at Baltimore Boys and
Mons Suits, and them before ato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28


highest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-28

Necktlcs from ioc. up at
BARTON 4 cos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30

me NTH annual banquet Of the Vermont
association OF Boston held at the Hotel
enuome last Friday evening, was a nota-
ole gathering, and was largely attended bv
the sons and daughters of Vermont resi-
uent m Boston and vicinity. Hon. Henry
w. Houghton presided The list of those
present who are we'll known locally includ
ed Hon. Dorman b. Eaton. Hon Ambrose
a Ranney, Mr. Lucien Howe aud Miss
Mary Howe, Miss Mary f. wilkins. Col.
aud Mrs. Albert Clarke and Miss Clarke.
Frederick l.. Houghton, Capt. S. II. How
ard. Rev Henry g. Spauding, a Brattle
poro boy, was the chaplain Of the evening.
aud read an historical poem. An ode, also
written 10y Mr.. Spaulding, was sung to the
tune OF America" led by Miss Howe.
MISS Howe also sang a portion Of Whit
ers Song Of the Vermonters, and gave
other selections greatly 10 the delight Of
the assembled company Hon Dorman h.
Eaton made the principal speech of the
evening, referring to the struggle Of a hun
dred years ago, which finally secured Yer
nonts admission TO the Union as a separate
state and speaking Of the many men who
nave gone out from the state aud done her
honor by their achievements in the world
OF business, of literature, Of jurisprudence.
OF politics and Of arms. MIR. Eaton also
properly recognized the fact that Vermont
had the first constitution in which the bond
age OF human beings was made illegal At
the proper time in the evenings proceed
ings Capt Howard, the secretary read let
ters of regret and acknowledgment from
Secretary Of War Proctor, J)hn G Whit
tier, Senators Edmunds and Morrill,, Hon.
W. @. Neazey, Judges H. II Wheeler and
j.. VI Tyler, ex-Gov. Holbrook Gov Page,
| Vice President Morton and others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30

3" 1t is not secret that Stanley has been
previously disappointed in his lecturlng tour
His manager had expected that he would make
an unprecedented success, and that he would
ENJOY triumphal progress through the country
But somehow OF other things have not gone
according to anticipation In not a few cases the
audiences have been slim, the receipts light and
the enthusiasm rather tame His lectures have
lacked those features Of novelty and surprise
that had been looked for, and he has told many
things that had previously been printed in his
books. 1t is believed also that the rear guard
business has not been advantageous TO the
lecturer
1t may be added to this that it is not a
secret that Mr.. Stanley's reception in Yer
mont was no exception to this general rule
The syndicate which controlled his ap-
pearance at st. Johnsbury and Burlington
made botch of their arrangements, and
got everybody dissatisfied and down on
them. The intimation is that instead of
finding their little speculation bonanza,
they had TO go into their pocket books TO
the tune of $500 Stanley was accused of
a deliberate breach of agreement in not
bringing his wife with him to those places,
saying that she was i'll, when in fact she
had remained in Toronto as the guest of the
Canadian governor general and to cap the
whole, Mr.. Pond Stanley's manager, was
arrested at Burlington for refusing to pay
a board bill contracted at st. Johnsburv
some weeks before by his advance agent,
and not allowed to leave the state until he
came down with $50, the amount at which
his bail was fixed. To those who have
watched the course of events connected
with Stanleys visit to this country it has
all along been evident that the public
interest fell off steadily and Enthusiastically
after the disclosures were made of the
horrible and inhuman acts done by the
officers of the rear guard, while the great
explorer himself was pushing on through
the African forest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30
SHOWING THEIR PAGES

The decision to hold the horse breeders
meeting at White River Junction this year
causes dissatisfaction and disgruntlement
at Rutland, and the Herald printed on Sat
urday letters from large number Of PEG
Pile in that vicinity proposing to hold local
horse show at Rutland this year, "for the
benefit of people who cannot go TO White
River Junction" Answering this Col
Hooker sends a letter to the Herald ex-
pressing surprise at such action and that
there should be even one Of the public
spirited men of Rutland
Who would not willingly and gladly allow the
breeders meeting 10 b. held. after five years at
Rutland. aud one THE first at Burlington. at some
point on the east side Of the state that might
he situated to breed and raise good colts In larger
numbers, as undoubtedly the west side has b,.en
The breeders association is for Vermont a. a
whole; at our first meetings all directors Joined
~ resolve not To locale. but give each section
thr benefit Of our Incompatible meetings. Abso-
ue fairness TO all sections will result In increased
prosperity We earnestly ask the west side to
give us their support and keep the association
distinctly Vermont
Col Hooker holds that a strong argument
for taking the show to White River June
ton this year is the fact that it will thus be
introduced to the large number of horse
men from the cities of eastern New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, as it has already
been at Rutland TO those of eastern New
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-30

The startling news comes this morning of
the death of Secretary Window of the
United States treasury which took place
last evening at the annual banquet of the
New York board of trade, held at Demon-
ico's in that city. A company of about 300
were present and Mr.. Window had just fin
ished speech on the treasury department
and its policy, and resumed his seat, when
his eyes closed, he grew deathly pale. and
fell to the fieor unconscious, death following
Immediately, the cause being heart affec-
ton from which he had suffered for several
years. President Harrison was notified by
wire and asked TO inform Mrs. Window in
order that she might reach New York by
the night express
Mr. Window was native Of Ohio born
there in 1927 President Garfield appointed
him secretary of the treasury. but he re-
tired from the position upon the accession
of President Arthur. He had visited Brat
tleboro on several occasions, accompanied
by his family, being attracted here by the
fact that las wife was Il native of our neigh
boring town of Warwick, Mass His last
visit was in August last, when he renewed
his acquaintance with his personal friends
here.