davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
DRESS GOODS.

We are opening this week
the largest and most attractive
stock of Black and Colored
Dress Goods we have ever
shown. Many of them are
our own importation (styles
that you cannot find in other
stores). You will find plain
goods and all sorts of fancy
weaves and effects in great as
sortment E; prices from I2Hc
to 81 per yard.
Dress Trimmings and Laces
Just received. We are show
ing in these departments the
newest things made. Ladies
are invited to examine these
novelties whether wishing to
purchase or not.
New Velvets and Silks in
blacks and all the fall and win
ter shades at right prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
An Hour OH The House-Top.

IDora Read GoodaIe in Harper's weekly.l
We were all sitting out on the roof: the
day had been oyerpoweringly sultry. Now
a fitful breeze blew in from the river; the
innumersble lights of the city flashed out
in long irregular lines up and down the
avenues, and far off over the water shone
family the torch of liberty.
"Ah, look therei" suddenly exclaimed
the Unknown, SO called for some real or
imagined likeness to that breathing bust,
the Femme Inconnue, under whose +, r.
BILE lids turks the very soul of the Renais-
sance
We all became silent and followed the
glance of the speaker. Far below us, on
a neighboring house-top, a child WAS en-
deavoring to launch his kite, which again
and again started eagerly forward, buoyed
up by the current among the chimney
pots, only to hang for moment in mid
air and fall back powerless. 1t was pan
tomime that captured the fancy.
''Tell me, what does it remind you OFF,
exclaimed the Unknown, looking round
with that elusive expression which one
knows not whether to call more arch or
reflective.
Every one considered a moment; the
colonel spoke first. He is q hale old gen
tleman, inclining to stOutuess, with fine
bald head carried little forward, and the
air of q man of affairs who had retired
from the world, retaining a large stock OF
perfectly marketable opinions.
"Well, my dear" began the colonel,
with certain playful emphasis, sit re-
minds me of the way the young fellows
| launch out in life nowadays. They start
off briskly, and you'd think Of you took
their word for it) they were bound to &c
up like so many sky-rockets; but when
the wind gives out, or the first furry
catches them, down they come tumbling
end over end, and want their old fathers
to give 'em run again" And the colo
mel laughed his low resonant laugh; he has
two sons who are not unknown on the
1 Stock Exchange.
s.It looks to me like some wild live
| creature that wants to get loose. You
remember the lamb in Wordsworth's
poem:
| What ails thee, young one-vhatt
Why pull so at thy cord:'"
murmured the artist, tall, pale girl,
with a cameo profile and long white fin
gers. She fixed her large gray-blue eyes
on the kite, which at that moment was
tueging uneasily at its tether.
TYes; or q lad just learning to swim, ,
said the doctor, who was smoking his pip,
on the highest seat. ''He can Just tax,
two strokes before his head goes under
Therel What did tell youl"
'1'm surprised you don't find NOR,
medical simile," said the bankers clerk il
bantering tone. ga swimmer when tn
cramp has got him at least, or the life far
ing up in a consumptive patient" Il
broke off suddenly, for has it not beel
whispered that the doctors sweethear
died of consumption
"And youi" said the Unknown, lsyin
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10

SUNDAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The question of keeping the Worlds fair
at Chicago open on Sunday has already
caused much discussion and will cause
much more before it is settled. One of
the strong arguments against keeping it
open is that made by L. S. Coffin of Iowa,
who, representing the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, speaks for 700, 900 railroad
men. He says that the demand for Sun
day opening does not come from the work
ingmen, but from those who would enrich
themselves from their hard earnings. The
railroad men want closed Sunday at the
fair, because they will be very hard worked
in any event and need Sunday as day of
rest. He declares that the running of the
fair on Sunday will necessitate the labor
of at least 100000 railroad men. And he
might have added, of many thousands who
are not railroad men.
At the netting of the American Sab
bath Union at Chicago the other day, Gen.
eral o. O. Howard presented what he
called the patriotic side of the question.
He quoted the example of Washington, Tay-
1or, Lincoln and Grant in defense of Sun
day observance and referred to the army
regulations. Mcclellan and other generals
urged the observance of Sunday by the
troops during the war, and there had been
a gradual gain in that direction ever since.
He told how he had forbidden the playing
of the bands on Sunday, with the approval
of President Cleveland and Secretary En-
dicott. He also quoted President Harri-
sons order that Sunday inspection should
be purely nominal and that the full inspec-
ton should take place on Saturday. Gen
eral Howard insisted that Sunday was an
American institution that should be
patriotically suspended.
Perhaps there isn't much force to Gen
eral Howard's presentation of the matter.
We don't think there is. But we do think
that if the Worlds fair managers can
not remember the Sunday to keep it holy,
they can proftably remember it to keep it
a day of rest for all concerned. The peo-
pie of this country are not yet ready for
the Partisan Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
THE LARGEST

Organ In the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago 1t will be operated by cleo
tricity. The human organs get out OF tune. but
q wise use of g. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. o.
Taylor Pure Rye Whislzey will often restore
them These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them.
Druggists and grocers sell them Our firm name
GRAVES SONS, Sole Prnpe., E,sston, Mass,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10

There was interesting battle OF Kansas
farm the other day. The farmer met 9
column of grasshoppers at the edge of
his farm with column of turkeys. 1t
was not a very large column of grasshop-
pers and there were several hundred of
the turkeys, so the farmer was soon master
of the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
New Opening Of Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR.

We call special attention to
a Ladies medium weight Jer-
sey Vest, part wool, at SOC
each; something never before
shown at such a price.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES,

1t is soberly related that Mrs. Mackay
has string of fswless diamonds two
yards long. Diamonds by the yard! Did
you ever!
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
Pure Rye Whisky

Is bottled by us, under the brand g. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy Is pure sugar. The two
in combination make syrup that viii relieve
the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble Buy
the candy and any leading druggist or grocer
will supply the G. o Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen Our firm name should be on
each liable and over each cork CHESTER II,
GRAVES g. SONS, sole proprietors- Boston.
Maaa
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
Optical Goods
Toilet Sundries.
Vol. LIx.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses.
COlOred Spectacles and Eye
glasses.
COmpasses, BarOmeters and
Thermometers.
Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups
and Picnic Sets.
Pocket Air Pillows.
Medicine Cases, filled or emp
ty.
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and
Bath Brushes.
English, French and Ameri-
can Soaps.
Choice Perfumes, COlOgnes
and Bay Rum.
Manicure Goods.
Toilet Powders, Puffs and
Cosmetics, of every description.
Bath SpOnges and Towels.
Our Stock and Prices
Will Bear Comparison.
E. L. WASHBURN,
81 Church I O. Center SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10

If you suspect the presence of arsenic
in your wall paper you can test it In this
way: Dip a small piece of the paper in
strong ammonia water. If arsenic Is
present blush color will appear. In
order to make doubly sure, crystal of
nitrate of silver can be moistened with a
drop of this fluid. This test will show, If
the color is due to arsenic, deposit of
yellow tint on the crystal.
There is, it appears, one crop that has
failed this year. Damp weather has made
failure of the Southern California prune
crop, the fruit dropping unmatured from
the trees. On ten acres at Pomona, from
which twenty sight tons were gathered last
year, there will not be over 1000 pounds
this season. The same state of affairs
prevails wherever prunes are grown
throughout Southern California. Now fo1
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
NnfAan

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
q guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertsements One Cent a Word each tnser-
ton. Five cents a word fer q full week Cseven
tmes).
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
sertion 10 cents; one week $3.50; one month $10
Obituary notices, In prose or verse, Is cente
per Line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, Is cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unob5ee-
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, $70; three squares, one year, 800.
Special rates furnished on application for con
tracts covering considerable length Of time or q
large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, s.
FOR SIX MONTHS, Sc A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10
9nmtna1 aud Gumrter.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
1ished in Connecticut,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-10

Where are you going, my pretty mnids'
Going to cooking school, sir, she said.
I'VE don't COOK veal today. she said.
New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

Open Decentralization OF he Chicago
polics.

CHICAGO, Nov. i5.-Hltedn was the
subject discussed by vehement and
excited gathering Of Socialists at Way-
orly Hall this afternoon, The discus.
alon contained q soofching, outspoken
denunclatlon Of the Chicago police
force In general and inspectors Hub.
bard aud Lewis particularly. Rod ln
the American nag was discussed aud
declared token OF universal brother.
hood. AZ the cherished color OF the
Anarchists II was praised Ia the sx.
IRENE, and the recent outbreak OF the
police against tho color characterized
as u burlcsque upon Justice. Res0lu.
lions ridiculing the mayor and chief
OF police were introduced by one Mrs.
WOOdman. NJ. Ianctken, an escaped
nihilist from Russia, delighted the
audience by asserting that tho only
difference between Russia aud the
United States was that In Russia ro-
formers were hung by the Car, while
hero Inspector Boufield attended the
duties Of the execution. At n tur.
bulent meeting " the Trades and
Labor Assembly Mayor Wsshburne,
Chief McClAughryi Inspector Lewis
ana tho Chicago police were con.
dsmned In unmeazurod terms. Several
speakers declared that the raid made
by the police was the nnt move by
those ~ power against organized
labor to destroy and break II up. a
petition was Introduced To be presented
10 the city council tomorrow night,
asking that body 10 condemn the In.
trusiOu OF the police made Friday. The
Citizens Alliance passed resolutions
demanding that the mayor investigate
Friday nights raid.
THE LONDON "TlNEs" VENTURES A
PREDICTION,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-the Times In
an article commenting ON the actlv.
ity OF the Chicago police ventures
the prediction that II the Anarchists
commit murder there within the mex.
Tow months they will be- hanged with
much greater dispatch than was used
with their -edecessors hve years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

MoNrnrAL. nov. ii.--hnliquarian
Smith has obtained conclusive evil.
dOnca that the trunks found IN the
schooner "Mariu Sic,ufIn,n wrecked
nt Quebec In the autumn " 1904, were
the property " j. Wilsca Booth, the
a-sasilu Of ffcsldent Lincoln. Dur.
ing the autumn several trunks marked
J. W. -, near Providence, were
shippcd on bo,rd the schooner "Niarla
Nicl1tia" Mt Quebec. How they
reached Quebec IL unknown. | would
appear that u 10th, IN anticipation VI
the murder Of Lincoln, had soucretly
sent his theatrical wardrobe through
canada AMI hal II shipped from a
Canadian port Ia expectation Of aud.
ing u 10 haul IN One.pf The Southern
States when no had suc-uedcd In the
object which he had In view, aud that
the conspiracy ~ assns-inate President
Lincoln was calculated months before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

wAsHIsoTos, Nov, ll.-Acting In
dian Commissioner Bell has received
advices from Special Agent Mexican
at Pierre, ). D., confirming the pub
lished reports regarding Bear Eagle's
band abandoning camp and going TO
Pine Ridge. Ho says he understands
that the bucks arc all armed. What
this outbreak means he could not
learn. The regular agent thought II
was because he demanded that their
children 20 to school. Mexican doubts
II the Indian police will bring them
without trouble. There are some
rumors ON tho Cheyenne reservation
that the Pine Ridge Indians are pre-.
pairing TO renew the ghost dance, but
nothing reliable as to that can DO OBJ
tained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
IsrIssAL EEyENuI.
THE Annual Report lust submitied by
the Comn,is.ionrr

WASHINGTON, Nov. lb.-The annual
report Of the commissioner Of Internal
revenue has just been submitted.
This total receipts Of tho last fiscal
year OF all sources, 81 ~, O1i, 40; an Ia.
crcaHc over the previous year Of S.
i30,7l0. The COS; Of collection was .. So
Ior cent. Of receipts. Daring the year
COS stills were destroyed, " removed
gate amount of taxes collected on nc
count " tobacco was 5000, go; n de-
crease Of lB2 100 due 10 the reduction
Oi the tax on SNUFF, chewing aud
smoking tobacco and the repeal Of the
special tobacco thxvs. Tins tax on
cigars and cigarettes Increased Sl,3s0,-
$50 over last year. rhe Increase "
taxed tobacco and SUM over the pre-
yious year, li,6l1,ssi pounds, the In
crease OF cigar, 8s7, .Tsi; tho
increase Ia cigarettes, ibl ,e0i, 0sO.
The commissioner says That In order
10 make the tariff law effective several
amendments arc required, among
them one allowing the forieiting u
Illicit factories ne well NJ the duty
authorized Oh factories where there are
serious violations Of The law.
The quantity OF spirits produced aud
deposited Ia the disllllory warehouse
curing the year was li5,012, $50 gal.
Ions, An increase over 1900 OF G,OsB, lJl
gallons. The quantity OF spirits Ia die.
tillOry warehouses on June 20, 1891, Is
the largest quantity no held ut the close
OF any fiscal year, Il boiling ilS,QOO,O 400
gallons.
Tho commlsslOnor Announces the
purpose VI substituting Weighing for
guaging In nsocriaihlnR the quantity
Of distilled spirits subject TO tax.
The report also contains statistics 70.
gatding The production OF OleoInats ~.
rlne, stating that the gross amount pro.
ducud during the year was 4i,302, 900
pounds.
In the chapter on sugar tho commits.
sloner details the action OF the bureau
In providing for the payment Of tho
bounty authorized by the tariff set.
The number Of sugar producers who
have applied for licenses Ia 1900; their
estimated production n 0ia.8Tg, $50
pounds, OF which 5I2 iO3, $50 pounds Ii
cane sugar. The production this year
by licensed producers viii not be In
uxcess OF the following estimates; Cane
sugar, iB5, 001.00O pounds; beet, Is, 900.
900 pounds; sorghum, 1000, 900; maple,
10000, 600; total, bD2, 900, 900 pounds, ON
which s0,J2S,7 $50 bounty win Ice paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-Nlntteen men
were arrested tonight In and near the
farmers SELDOM, at Clinton aud Madi.
son streets. They belong 10 an organ.
lied band VI pafcblowers aud thieves
that have been successfully Operating
In ~. Loui. AMI Chicago, Consider.
able stolen property was captured. Tue
police have been tracing these fellows
for some tiuo, and tonight succeeic1'
In corrallnz most OF the gang. The
bufglaries with which the men arc
connected aggregate thousand Of dol
lars. 4 majority Of the meu have
"dnno time" and the others are we'll
known NJ crooks. Thirteen OF the men
were caught In the saloon, butsix others
were In room In n house a short dis.
lance away, and madu desperate fe.
HistAnce. They were overcome, how
ever, and all plsced behind the bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Dr. Pood aud ihs FUNDS OF the
Economics.

PiIIsnURG, Nov. IS. -Coneerning
the recent stories published through
out the country that DR.. Cyrus Feed of
California had succeeded in getting
hold Of the finances Of the society Of
Economics, Trustee John Duss has
published u statement detailing now
Feed happened to visit the society and
the results Of his visit. Duss says
Feed dbl not get any money aud was
not after It. He sought anu won moral
support and intends TO send securities
TO Join thom, As TO the finances they
are In safe hands ana there Il no dan
ger " any person becoming member
and causing any change In tho sysl.n.
Affairs are entirely Ia the hands OF "a
board Of elders, ana no ouU person
could got control Of the society's mil
Hons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
The Second Experiment Proves that
This Country eau Produce as
Good Plates a. Any.
SUMMING UP rHr REsvLrs oFrHE
rCsrs.
ny Teloraph to tho SHwaf
Gun Annon
Very Satisfactory Esperim eni. with
Home Product.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-the second
u the armor plate tests was made a.
Indian Head today Ia presence Of Sec
rotary Tracy, mambers Of the Ord
nance Board, nrmy aud navy experts
aud military and naval attaches Of the
foreign Legations. The tests were most
satisfactory, aud demonstrated, In tho
opinion of naval officers, that this
county eau produce "a good, N not
better, Armor for naval ships as il pro-
duced abroad.
Tee plates tested were tho high
carbon nickel steel plate of Carnegie a
Co., III. carbon niokie stcol Harvey
ised plate Of the same firm, and the
high carbon nicklc steel plate Harvey
iked from the bethlehem Iron Works.
a siN.inch ride was used IN firing
twelve out Of the fifteen shells flred,
aud was placed with the end OF the
mIzklc nny-scven feet 10 the rear OF
the plate. Eve shots Ia all were dis.
charged nj zach lplatc, four by the Fix.
inch gun In the four corners, and one
shot In the centre Of oach plate by the
eight.inoh rife. Each plate was ten
and one.hRlf inches In thickness. A
member Of tho Ordnance Board,
speaking OF the experiments, said that
any one Of the shots would have gone
through the steel ON any ship In tho
world, and exploding would have
destroyed tho vcessl.
Commodore Folger, chief OF the
Ordnance bureau, In summing up the
results OF the tests, said: "rho high
carton nickel plate from Bethlehem
has showed less penetration and less
cracking than the other, aud IL docld.
edly the beet plate. Tho penetration
was markedly less, aud tho cracking
sne-thitd les than the plates OF the
other day.
In no cas-. did the point Of the pro.
jeotil. W into tho OAK backing aud tho
plate cracked toward the weaker side.
IL this side had been normally treated,
1t ia fair 10 suppose that no crack
would have occurred. The high car.
bon nickel steel plate from Carnegie
was % per cent. carbon, which, We
knew before we fired at II. was too
high, and that II would probably crack.
The tcmpsring methods used Ia the
low carbon plate Harvsyized were de-
feclive, and we did not expect from II
any better result than from tho Hsr.
ycyized nickel plato which Carnegie
furnished before We received the high
carbon nickel plate from Bethlehem,
which has been our fRvorite, and IL
uuqu.stionably superior 10 auy armor
that has been tried In this country or
abroAd.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

DULUTH, Nov. IA Henry Zlck.
proprietor OF a restaurant here, left the
city suddenly Sunday night, taking
with him his seven-year old daughter,
u considerable SUN Of money and his
wife'a Jewelry. His present spouse
married him about two months ago and
put 800 Tor the restaurant, u portion
of which money he took with him.
He leaves the woman with her two
children and large amount Of debts
ON tho restaurant. He wrote from
Sioux City that he would not come
back. IL has been discovered that no
also has wives In Helena, Ashland,
Geneva aud Detroit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Nevada vast. Railroads.

RTso, New. Nov. 1.-THE Nevada
State Board Of Trade At q large m.et.
ing held this afternoon adopted the
following resolutions unanimously.
Resolved, That the Nevada State
Board OF Trade directs the sttention Of
the people Of California, aud the
Traffic Association Of San Francisco,
as well M all railroad companies Of
Salt Lake City deairous Of extending
their roads westward, that Nevada
fully recognizes the necessity for other
and more through lines, for the de.
vulopments of her great mineral and
agricultural resources, and will do her
part 10 aid and encourage the fist
company that will begin the work Of
construction. Attention IL further
directed 10 the act passed by the last
legislature Offering bonus Of 81 $780,
900 70 any company building through
the counties OF White Pine, Eureka,
Lander, Chufchill, Storey and Waahoe
within Ave years. The secretary Of
the board will furnish any further In.
formation required on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Money Secured Tor the National
Convention.

SAN fnAsCisJO, Nov. ll.-rhe work
Of securing $4,000 In subscriptions ~
preliminary guarantee funi for the
expenses OF tho National Republican
and Democratic conventions, In the
event vi either or both OF those CON
ventlons being held In this city, has
been completed 10y committee Of
business men, aud committee NJ.
pointed by them 10 no 10 Washington
TO lay San Frhncisc0's offer before the
national committees will leave here 20.
night. The committee NJ appointed 10
appear before the Republican national
committee consists Of John g. Quinn,
q. u. Alexander, James v. Coleman
and A. q. Booth, 10 act In connection
with NJ. II. DoYoung, momber Of Re.
publican national committee, but other
names may be added TO tie committee.
"If II should be deemed necessary"
Mr.. Quinn said today, "one OF our
hrst moves In dealing with the nation
nj committee will DO Hat offer
TO pay the transportation Of all
delegates 10 and from San Fran
CLEO. We Will also guarantee
the payment Of all incidental eK.
ponsss Of the convention, such as clerk
hire, band hire, the pay Of doorkeeporz
aud pages, and other necessary items
OF expense. Wa are no longer troubled
by the question Of finances, and can
concentrate NIL our attention 10 the
main issues and will 20 TO work, feel
Ing that We are IN position 70 carry
out any promises we may see NJ 10
make"
The fact that the great trunk Inns OF
railroads are favorably disposed 10 San
Francisco, the COMMITTEES consider, IL
on. point gained. The Hat rate which
has been obtained OF $50 for the round
trip from Chicago aud like points, they
believe, will assist In bringing a great
many friends Of the delegates 10 tho
coast during the holding Of the con.
vention. Tickets would he goou for
ninety days, thus allowing time In
which to visit the entire State, and Los
Angeles, San Diego, Fresno, Sacra-
mento and other Important points
would Cooperate with San Francisco
In extending California hospitality.