davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

81 hav. just recovered nom SEQ.
unI affairs ~ the grip IBIS ytai," ray
MIR. Ln.. o. juutt, pan. brI 90 o.,
L,dder, NexIa, rrAlr. "lu the latter
ras- u..d Chamberlain Cuusr
Remedy, nnd think with rnusidrr,
ulr success. OIL, heing iu bed M
over NO ave. ngHir-t ten Jay. Hf
the FIRST nttncii. THE 80. .nl attack
am phsi-I would hn,r Teen quail,
.fIaIrs thr hr.t hui nrihr u.r ul
tiI. remedy ~ hal Co. r1 Co. ned iu
luU 10 huurs alter NtuE t.trurk
with n. while M the &c.. c,-, ! WIS
nhle tn siiUud ~ pu-iN,ts ntNut twn
ua,- h,fUrt getting 'dIwu.'" ~ rent
bottle. ~ safe by u. g. W.. !. Drug
Deaf us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

a6lel ltidesceni! Irtepressiblel lrtesi.
tlbie' "Unpsrallele - "Screamtng Ia
ehnaustioh!' "DeliriouA audieucesiis
These are specimens Of headlin,s ~
theatrical advertise ments. The auts
ton ~, d. the advertisers expect Inc
public " believe them2
II. K.Jacohs, the theatrical mat,p,r.
u organizing a company with y catifai
Of sl,OOu,0Ol, the object u which viii
he the establishment Of a fesurt 10 h e
called the "Areun." This isto te io.
Gated near the Worlds Fair Eiositiun
grounds and will he devoted TO exhibit.
iuK the national gnmp- Of all ruuntrle..
A day IA 10 be given 10 ,nuh game. and
fepr Heniativts Of all nations will he
Invited 10 compete for pfiles. The
sports Of antiquity viii nls. bp repro.
ruccd, such ~ chariot racing and gia.
uiaiorial combats. The prO,at ~ "a
novel un-.
FANTASIA Oh \ WELL.kNoHN AR
on. hiruv padetruskf
(Which same rhymU. with b. Hd q loose keyI
Do you uau Yuuf hair fIr huudIUg
A. hIir n used lr IWpf
lur when mixed with thu piano
~ pays better Than guHnu.
sine lfs huilt your reputation
And wealth that ras.,, n rn,mc
Nute.-Thf we. aJapts hi, lore tathr ,al.
gsL instead o. hc correct pronunciation ut D. ..
a Writer In the WH,r i-uUwn on tine
"hefmsphroiittc creature. TIE critic
reporter, who divide his spate
between notices ~ ney ulaya ana
impairment anu useless gossip about
members n the rr Sion"
Ia spite II tie dramatic critics,
Henrik lbsen'a plays ARE bcing done
IN all quarters Of the gl1np, nnd M
modern playwright can bpu.' ofhnving
his plays translated !utn swedish,
Danish, Russian, German. French.
Spanish, Hungariar, Italian aud
English.
The result Of the New York ifrraif,
prize play contest las teen DECLARED.
Two thousand pll 81 were subnitip lui 4
n piece entitled "HsHrta' has rec, we'd
the prize. Its author h W. ltrhnd
Golden, whose sister, Grsrr Golden. IL
n weil.knOwn singer at the New YORK.
Casino. Eight her plays were
praised by the committee. rhe manu-.
scripts were read by Daniel FIohman.
A. NJ. Palmer. Charles B,ruati.
Augustus Thomas and william sry.
mour. Each committeeman ha. ~.
ported, aud the general Opini0u seem,
10 be that the pieces were ora low ~.
det Of merit, most Of them showing nu
IA niliarity with the stage.
Next summer n Russian syndicate
Will give great uut ni door. enter.
tninment a, South Beech, Staten H..
laud ,rUpresg ntlnr the battle oil pievua,
fought ~ the Russian and Turkish
troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Are not slow about taking hold of "a
new thing, II the article has merit.
A few months sgo Dnvid Byefs, Of
that place, bought his Gtsi stock OF
Chauihefla Cough Remedy. H.
hns sold 1t al ann ordered moe. lie
save; at ha- given th. best ~ -atisisc-
ton. | nave warranted every bottle.
agJ have not mad one com hacE.n
10 cent aud 500. hotties Tor sale hy
y e. M.I. Drug Delt H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

This remedy Is becoming 80 well
known and ~ popular ns 10 need 40
special mention. All who have uaed
Electric Bitter sling the sans cong u
praise.-A puror medicine does not
exis, ana II h guaranteed 20 30 all That
~ claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
NIL diseases OF the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimplrs, Bolls, Salt
Rhcum mud other Affections caused ly
Impure blood. - viii drive Malarin
from the .ysirm anu prevent ~ well ss
cure all Nlalaria' fevep. For cure OF
HeAdsche, Constipation aui Judges.
tion, try Electric Bitters-- Entire sat.
is'sction guaranteed, or money r,f,in.
ded.-Price 50c. and sl.00 per bottle nj
A. .. Smilh a CoIa Lug Store. So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

WINS going Fast select the popular
route, the burlington. Two lhily YES.
titailr trains from Denver with dining
nnd chair cHrRrd Puiinan slcrrers at
tachrd, Tor Chicago, pcltia, -. Loui.,
kansns CITY, ~. Joseph, Atchison and
all points east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

~. j. 3. SiurieNah,i tuiiuf Of ihe
Nuu, 0c, tNta.l JoR. siyi. "Last
uiphi JhtmhorIain's Pam BALM cufei
my v lie 81 neuralgia VI the lace ana
tooth In fifteen minute. We would
not he without ~ ~ rent hUttlr Tor
salriy 4. G.. NJ. I. Drus Drrt. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

1itE Blsr SALvE Ia the world for
Cuts, hiuis,s, sores, Ulcers, salt
kbeum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp.d
Hands, Chilhlains, Corns and all Skin
Efuptions, and positively cures Pilos.
or no pay required. II Is guaranteed T.
give perfect saiisiaciion or money re-
funded. Price ~ cents per box. For
tsl. hy a. &. Smith Il 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Dr. Burrows, Oculi-l, Aurist and Op.
uciAu. speciAclcs fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

IAN she lacks of beauty
is a little plumpness."
This is a frequent thought,
and a wholesome one.
All of baby's beauty is
due to fat, and nearly all of a
woman's - we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful? Both"
is the proper answer.
,.aeoTr BowHH, Chemists, ,ls South sth Aysuus,
You drrgs,tssp, Seoul E4q.,ion Of eod.livs,
el-.Ii dFsssiss sVsIyvhsTs DO. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

rI'o sEM TuE FArthr LAMr CuINSEY
lleHutt, sells Ht sighf Nn hum1u
tN,y hnuHekrpor uuy snmplc l2r stamps
taken, af titt AiaaN1E.N 90.
hUuushA NtH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

fEEACHkR ut pLi-AHrE PHYSICAL
u cut ne. society HympuHiics ana flu,u.
ion, .llis state ittot. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

N1n. e s NICHOLS l. 80 LONGER ~
lfi nv empi0y. AMI alI persons urr heto1y
warned not 90 enter INTO any co trHrt win uim
Tor work 10 tc turnshgd b. ne. a. BE- las nn
authority In dose ELIAS MONit-,
Irh w.. .sTi uNsNtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
SorICIG.

4 NETTING 90 kAGLT CWNukER
~ MHnutFrturiUg 60. storknnldprs will De-
held on Nunday evening, March 'iith, Rt - .sI
y M, A. the tncluTy. D'r ~ seventh south and
~ order of JA-. a. HAEpNAS.
div secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


j. n. PErnItSIrT.
- Merchant and tmilra
49, ton Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

"a performance which cannot be
'quallet nj any other theatre In the
e0untryp "fho greatest cachlnnatic
cyclone strikes the townip "rh. most
accomplished artistsl" "rhe greatest
success Of the past decadel" "Inlmit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-12

Manager Day seems always to he
studying the problem Of presenting be-.
lore lnepublicthe mosts,tlkiug novelties
ana b ,ols Of interest that can he pro.
cured, aud generally ne succeeds In u
way that gives evidence u his taste
hhd neniu'. This week IL gn eN Oep-
tonaly interesting one atWond erlanJ.
ne l@q iimauN family with their dog,
hOsl, epeais aud other implements, Is
both pleasant aud instructive, pud The
tricks Of DIR. Waite are indeed inter.
tslihg. Tue stock company are doing
hohle good wtrN hs usually, but the
pl5ee selected is Of very little dramatic
value.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24

Leave Williamsport tor Hagerstown at $685.
7.l5 and 1855 m, and l:45 and 6:45 p m.
Leave HagerstOwn for Wiliamsport at $50
g M, and 1915, sos, 6:l0 and S;05 IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge Tor Emmitsburg at 1910
q m, and 1888 and $50 p m.
Arrive at diminishing atlf:10 am and 4:CS
and 700 m.
Leave Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at $40
a M, and 2;52 and $50 p m.
Arrive at Rocky Ridge at $50 M and 3:22
and $50 p m.
Leave Frederick Junction for Frederick
at 1882 m, and SOP add 1920 m.
Leave Frederick juno ton for Taneytown,
Littlestown, York. Wrightsville and Colum.
bia, at 9:5S m, and 3:45 pm.
THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERIC K
leaves Baltimore at 5;15 m, arrives at Fred
erick at p IN, and leaves Frederick at 7:CO
m, and arrives in Baltimore at $40 III.
II. & P. R. R. Trains leave Shippensburg
at $50 a m, and l:20 p m, and arrive at Ship
pensburg at 1882 M and 655 m, daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
SDaily. Mondays only, All others
Daily, except Sunday.
J. NJ. HOOD, BIB. GRISWOLD.
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
Protection For Our Farmers Found
in the Mckinley Tariff Law.

At various times since the passage of
the Mckinley tariff law, we have given
facts and figures showing the beneficial
influence that law has had on American
agriculture; how, by decreasing import
atoms of connecting farm products it has
increased the demand for our own produc
tons, while at the same time still further
extending the farmers market by opening
up new opportunities for employment to
our people in manufacturing industries,
and thus creating larger consuming
c,ass for the farmers products. But those
figures have necessarily been incomplete
owing to the short period of time during
which the new law had been in opera
ton. Now, however, that an entire fiscal
year has elapsed since the enactment of
the tariff OF 1890, it is possible to make
a fairly accurate calcu lat. Il as to the
larger value of the farm er's market due
to Mckinley protection. This we have
done by comparing imports of competing
agricultural products-or products which
in some form or other compete with those
of our demonstrating the years ending
June 30, 1890, aud June 80, 1892, the
two years Immediately preceding and
succeeding the passage of the Mckinley
set. The statistics arc taken from the
Summary Statement of Imports and EE
ports" issued by the Treasury Depart
inent, and they show clearly the benefits
OF the new law to agriculture:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24

An cnterprising grocer IN the town
of Santa Clara, Cal, has adopted an
original method OF trade. Each side
of the store is fitted up Tor business
on its own account III the general
arrangement each side is duplicate
OF the other, the difference being that
one side is for cash and the other toi
credit. When a customer comes In,
the first question asked is, "Do you
wish to buy for cash or on account?"
II it Is a cash customer, the goods
and prices on each side are shcwo;
but If it is one who wants credit he
Is shown to tho other side, and fo'
the first time IL his life, perhaps,
made to realize the value of ready
money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
Quaker Marriages.

The rules of the Society Of Friends
have been recently relaxed in order
to allow of what are called mixed
marriages being solemnized at their
meeting houses. The popularity OF
the marriage ceremony IL that no
minister or officer interfcres. The
marriage vow is repeated by the bride
and bridegroom standing up, after a
short interval of silcucc, ia front OF
the congregation. A ring is gcner-
ally put on after the actual ceremony
is finished, in DIFFERENCE to ancient
custom, which The rules Of the society
have not been strong enough to break
through. A certificate recording the
actual words used b. the noviy mar
ried couple, and giving description
Of their parentage, is then signed,
first in presence OF the meeting by
the bride and bridegroom, and then
by a number Il their friends, and is
afterwards read a.olld to the meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24

1T is a popular belief that the dog
e the most intelligent Of all four
footed animals, and that next in the
mental scale is the horse, said George
Mcdonald to a st. Louis Globe-D Dem
ocrat man at the Lindell. THAT is
q mistake. The cow knows more than
a horse and dog combined are capable
Of learning. An ordinary town COW
who has been accorded reasonable IA
cilities for acquiring general informa-
tion is much wiser than some men
who have been honored with proud
positions and expensive funerals. The
average town COW can open gate
that fastens with time lock. get into
the garden, and do $50 worth of dam
age before the exasperated owner can
ram a charge OF slugS into muzzle-
loading gun. once lived in village
where one-hah of the inhabitants
/ kept cows and expected them to for
/ age their living off the other half.
! Finding the usual gate fastenings of
I no avail | added bolt and slept that
night secure. The next morning ev-
cry COW in the village was in my gar
I den and so full of cabbages. that cost
me 81 head to raise, that they could
not go through the gate, and had
to knock down a panel Of the fence
TO let them out, That night l added
a log chain and patent paddock and
sat up in company with a double-ba
relied gun to watch proceedings, An
old brinale she-pirate came up and
surveyed the house to make sure we
/ were abed. Then she shook the gate
and again surveyed the house. Next
I she went to work on the bolt with
her tongue. In five minutes she had
/ it drawn and started to come in. She
1 looked surprised TO find herself still
on the outside. Halt dozen OF her
companions came up and surveyed
/ the new jewelry. Then brindle broke
] horn irving to lift the gate off its
/ hinges. They appeared to hold a
council Of war; then an cd spotted
gourmand inserted a horl under the
chain, lifted it over the post, and the
whole drove marched inside. | gave
it up and took the gate of its hinges.
l nov raise all my vegetables at the
( market
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
PROTECTION Foa OUR FARMERS

Larger market for American far
mers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50, 1873, 63l
1t requires neither theoretical knowl.
edge nor broad philosophy to understand
the meaning of this taole. One fact
stands out strong and clear; TIE Mchin
ley law has decreased the importation of
articles competing with the products OF
American farms by S26, 1919, 6S4. In
other words, in the first fiscal
year Of its operation, it has made the
farmers home market more valuable by
exactly that amount. This, however, Is
but snail part OF its work. When we
remember the new industries established,
the old ones expanded, the larger nun.
Der of laborers employed, the wages in
creased aud the greater purchasing
power on the part OF all classes of our
people which 50 prominent fIee-trade
statistician as Edward Atkinson saws
exists, it is safe to say that double that
figure scarcely measures the value of the
Mckinley tariff to our agriculturists.
And the effects of this larger market, of
this stimulated industry, we see all
around US. Not for long time have
our farmers been so prosperous aud con-
tented. There is no kind of a chance
for calamity howlers in the great agri-
cultural sections of the West; and the
farmers of those great and growing dis.
tricts can be depended on to roll up
their usual large majority for the farm
er's policy aud the farmers candidates
en- the Sth day OF the coming November.
American Economist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24

ital and labor. Prior to the war we had
the worst currency system Of any en-
lightened Nation in the world. The
State banks, with some exceptions, were
thoroughly irresponsible. They existed
by thousands throughout the United
States.
Whenever one of them failed the re-
suit was a large loss aud great distress
among the people. No one was respon-
sible for their bills, aud they were gen.
orally found scattered in the pockets of
the laboring man, to whom they were a
total loss without any redemption what
ever. OF the State banks it was often
and truly said that their debts were the
measure of their profits.
They have caused an aggregate loss of
hundreds of millions of dollars among
Che poor. Since tue close of the war all
this is different. Every paper dollar that
circulates among the people has the
United States behind il as guarantee.
All the banks that exist are under the
control of the National Government, and
if they fail as financial institutions the
Government has taken care that their
bills shall be paid by securities deposited
in Government vaults.
SURPRISING CONDUCT OF DEMOCRATS.
Under these circumstances it is q mat
ter of extraordinary surprise that tho
Democratic Convention should deliber
ately pass resolutions for the revival Of
State banks. The palpable effect of this
policy, it carried out, would be to cheat
the poor man out of his daily bread. If
State banks be adopted, and their circu-
lation attain large issue, no device
could be more deadly for the deception
aud despoilment Of all the commercial
and laborlng classes.
How the Democratic Convention came
to make SUCH declaration, who was its
author, what intelligent purpose was In
it will remain mystery. have heard
the argument addueei that we would
keep the money at home if State banks
were instituted; but we should keep it
at home because it would be so worthless
that nobody would take is abroad.
EVIL OF STATE BANKS.
Were the system OF State banks
revived we would again have discounts
at the State lines, large charges for
drafts on financial ceuters, and general
suspension of every bill offered in pay
ment, with liquidation every few years
that would be destructive loss to the
innocent holders of bills and CORE
spending profit to the parties owning the
banks.
The three issues which l have given
are the issues on which l would arraign
the Democratic Party. would not
multiply issues nor be diverted by our
opponents from a steadfast adherence to
and constant presentation of these ques-
tons before the people until every voter
is made to know and understand their
true and weighty significance.
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
4 bnmf Mnlchns

The oldest and it is said. the
largest match mandatory in the
world is in Sweden. Matches were
made there long before the Old.
roughly trimmed splinter of wood
tipped with sulphur was discarded
with the finder boxes, for which they
were used. In twenty-five wears the
export trade Of Sweden in modern
matches increased ] 900, 600, 600 boxes
a year
Some Of the machines for making
matches which we use in these DAYS
make 200 revolutions a minute each.
and turn out about 2, 500, 600 matches
daily. Rather more than five matches
per head for the whole population arc
used daily in the United States
Strange to say, the quality of these
Swedish matches, in many cases is
so bad that the state intends to re-
sumo the manufacture, and computes
mat the profits will produce a reyo-
nue. Of 81, 900, 900. Altogether there
are IN Europe about so, 900 factories
and they yearly produce matches Wi,
ned at $4,000 600. - Philadelnbia
Times. ''''"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
&C ::


Down on LOEg Island Is d summer
resort for dogs 1t is a large, old
fashioned farmhouse, where a few
summer boarders are taken to supple
ment the dogs. The hostess is a
woman of family, but not of fortune,
lever Of dogs. The dogs know their
friend, and, according to the New
York Evening Sun, when she comes
up to town after year of absence
they make the most extraordinary
manifestations of affection, and will
leave the most doting mistresses after
a winter Of devotion to go with her.
She has now about twelve dog board q
ers. They are chiefly big dogs, kept
without the range of the dwelling
house. The only parlOr boarder is a
fox terrier, who does not allow any
other dog to set foot on the piazza.
The expense Of boarding a small dog
out of town is 81 a month This is
clear gain, and, with sufficient num-
Der Of dogs, produces a good income
on scarcely any outlay, as the dogs,
being allowed to run at large, are
much less fastidious in the choice Of
food than in town. Their care is
scarcely more Of a consideration.
They tiud their own diversion, take
their constitutional all day long, do
their own bathing, and, II i'll, ind
their own medicines in the green
things that grow. The expense Of a
dog in town is consideration. A
pound Of dog biscuit will not last a
fox terrier over three DAYS. This
must be well pounded and moistei ed
with gravy, Twice a week it must
have liver properly prepared. Once
certainly, and usually twice week,
it is bathed; it must have medicinal
soaps, and the tyranny which its care
in the matter Of exercise exacts makes
one sigh to estimate. In return for
this devotion the dog is much happier
IN the country where it has none.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-09-24
Cypress Knees.

Any one who makesa journey through
a Southern swamp will not fail to have
the attention called to the "cypress
knees which are seen everywhere in the
swampy districts of the South. The
cypress knee IS simply knob of wood
sticking up out Of the water; it has
neither limbs nor leaves; it grows from
the roots of the tree, but OF what use it
is in the economy of the trees existence
no naturalist has ever been able to con-
lecture. 1t produces nothing; it simply
grows bigger year by year until the tree
dies, then rots away. Somebody says
nature never does useless work, but an
exception must be made in the case of
the cypress knee, for no conceivable
use can be made of it in any way by any,
body.-Courier- Journal.