davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-18

400 yards Of all silk Black Gros
Grnlu.,..,.,,,,,,..,... so
$50 yards Of all SILK Black Gros
hthlns,....,.............. .,.......... WI
800 yards Black Satin Rhadamc.. .Gj
800 yards All Silk....................- .12t
a25 yards Al Silk...................... .S7t
Black ANA Colored Brocaded
silks at zoe, sic, Sl.OO aud
Sl.s5, positively worth 40 per
cent. more.
AT oNE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
70 pi,cgsCl double width Colored
lpacas......,............ .lB'I
90 pieces oi Novelty Diagonal
weave. Observation-Disclosures. 30
100 pieces OF Dark and Light
Ground Chsllts... .05
$50 pieces OF Dark aud Light
Ground Challles..............,.... 20
10 pieces OF Camelshair Novel.
~ weave, Double Width See. As
An assortment Of 800 Suit Lengths,
containing and yards 0f elegant
Novelty Dress Goods at sl.T5, s2.lO,
$3.50, S2.75, S3,l5, $3.50, SI.2O, $3.50
and $500 suit; these have been SELL
ing at Il more than now being oilered.
100 remnants Of Silks and Dress
Goods Of nil descriptions at less than
half OF Eastern cost.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
Faith In the Spiritual.

do not say that We shall ever repeat
the miracles of tho New Testament.
Nevertheless ! cannot forget Christs
solemn declaration, "Greater works
than these shall he do" twho believes in
mel, because go to my Father.
When we have faith in the power Of the
spiritual, when we really believe that
the spiritual is master and the material
is servant, when we study the laws OF
the spiritual realm as we have studied
the laws of the natural realm, when our
science does really become Christian.
that is spiritual, and our Christianity
scientific. that is rational, who can tell
what will I've the resultant power Of
mind over body? | will not prophesy.
But decline TO accept the conclusions
of the men who imagine that nothing
has been or can De- beyond what they
have known and experienced.-LyInan
Abbott.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

the soft axle Of the world stood upon
the finger of another palm and that both
palms were pierced. | saw the twelve
spirits which had gone forth, and they
Joined hands with each other AMI with
the twelve hours and moved pcrpetually
about the globe, and heard voice,
after which there was no laughter.
"Ye are efficient, but am sufficient. -
Joseph Cook.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
Rum's Victims.

Patrick Nyland was drowned in San
Francisco bay while drunk.
William Drake. Petaluma bar
keeper. killed himself In that city while
drunk.
w. J. Raggett and his brother Dick.
two morphine fiends and drunkards, had
nm alteration in San Francisco, fol-
lowed by scuffie. in which the latter
was mortally stabbed. dying a few days
later.
Hans p. Tottenhammer committed
suicide in San Francisco while despond-
ent and under the influence Of liquor.
II. j. Smith, while crazed with drink.
killed himself In San Francisco with Z
knife.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
A SUBSTITUTE FOR ALCOHOL.

Carbonate Of Ammonia IL = stimuisut
That Leaves y" Depression Behind.
Probably comparatively few OF your
readers have heard OF carbonate of am
monia. and fewer yet know its value rs
n substitute for alcohol ~ stimulant
In every family cases Of faintness or col
lapse are liable to occur from illness or
accident. when we must act without the
advice Of n physician. Alcohol is the
time honored remedy still approved by
many medical authorities. and however
we dislike 20 use it the life of another
Il at stake. Our couscienccs aud the de-
inands of friends drive us to action: not
knowing anything else to do we give nj
cohol, trembling lest it be blunder
medically, as we know it to be- socially
High medical authorities differ as TO
whether IL raises or lowers the hearts
action. Antitemperance people are sure
To triumph over our using it, even in
life and death emergency.
A vial Of solution Of carbonate Of am
monia kept In the medicine closet saves
the dilemma. Socially it is unexcep
tionable: medically it IL better than al
cohol in any form as n stimulus to the
circulation. II Is one Of the best agents
known for strengthening the tagging
heart and restoring consciousness 10y in
creasing tho blood supply OF the brain.
Says the United States Dispensatory:
"In appropriate doses it has the advan-
tage over alcohol that IL leaves no do
preston behind 1t. Its efficacy in the
treatment Of bites Of venomous serpents
and insects and in alcoholic intoxicstion
is In great degree due to its stimulant
action. but the extraordinary rapidity
with which. when applied locally. It ar
rests the pain and inflammation OF insect
bites, and when taken internally sus-
pends even n high degree OF drunken
ness, seems to show that II exerts also \
more direct antidotal power. Its stimu-
liant quality renders 1t useful in faint
ness, syncope, nervous spasms, etc. and
when mixed with sal auimoniac and
scented with an aromatic oil it forms
the usual smelling salts employed to re-
lieve the symptoms just referred to-"
1t is easily soluble i'm water and the
acrid taste may lie lessened by adding
mucilnge, sugar or licorice. Five grains
to q teaspoonful Of water Is an ordinary
stimulant dose for an adult. though
half of that amount Is often sufficient
In large quantities. twenty TO thirty
grains. the drug acts as An einetic.
The vial should be kept in n safe
! place aud used only in an emergency or
by the order OF physician. Doubtless
one might come to depend on II rs upon
other stimulants II habitually used. II
may even be fatal poison. for taken in
sufficient quantities 1t will produce con-
vulsions and death. II has its dangers,
but they are far less than those Of alco-
hol. and we may joyfully welcome 1t a.
q substitute to be used and not abused.
Union Signal.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY


ep
To
IN all charges paid
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Poetry is the breath and finer spirit of all
knowledge: il il the impassioncd expression
which is the cuuntcnancc OF all science.-H 0ydS-
scyrh.
Poetry is the offspring of rarest beauty, be-
rot by Imagination upon thought. and clad
by taste and fancy in habiiments Of grace
~. e.. SimNI.
Poetry is the morning dreams of great minds.
--Ldra,fiHS.
Adore poetry for It's own sake.-C,aes Green.
xUocI.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
.LONCFELLOW
WHITTIER
BRYANT
Is
Three Separate Volumes, averaging
over 800 Pages each.
Printed on Good Paper from Clear.
Large Type.
Bound in Handsome C0lored Paper
Covers.
';::: s::::::: GO: e: Poems Ever Written

TO study leisure the writings Of such and poets as White
Iongfelow Bryant intellectual treat and an influence
towards higher education otcnmes neglected because OF the
expense purchase of cloth bound volumes In three
volumes 500 $50 pages eh these popular authors can
nominal price in connection with our
premium The type large and clear and SO tar as possible
poems arc printed in which they written showing the
growth of the author in strength and power
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurttul
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KIsCHRIoB,
Conway, Ark.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19

/
President Louderback. of the stree,
| car company, has written to Pres
ident Smith, OF the Davenport Bust
ness Mems association, declining to con-
slider the unreasonable proposition of the
Davenport Business Mems association
conceding certain rights to the company
on condition that in future other compan-
les may have the use of the syndicate
tracks on the percentage system. Mr..
Louderback's position is very reaso nable
He says:
I'm order that there may be no unnec-
essary work done, or time expended un-
der the impression that we would accept
an impossible proposition, we state at
once, that We could not consider for
moment the operation of the Second
street tracks from Scott to Warren streets
with condition imposed. that at any
time in the future, another company
could come in and have the joint use of
our tracks. at simply one-half Ine cost, or
at any other price. Our franchises are
very short lived, considering our i'm
mense outlay. and if we carry the bust
ness through the period we are sinking
money, we are justly entitled to what
ever profits might accrue in the future,
during the life of our franchise.
No business man in Davenport would
undertake any business on such basis,
neither would anyone else. Does anyone
suppose for an instant that MIR. Peterson
would have built his store and stocked it
with goods, and developed large bust
ness at an immense loss. and when once
established on paying basis allow
competitor. of whom he knows nothing,
(and to be selected by others) to come in
and share his business at one>half origi-
nal cost. The cases are parallel, except
that we are using the public streets, for
which we haye and are pay ing heavy
taxes for paving, as well as on our &C
tusl property, and giving a service way
beyond what the city is actually sup
porting, as shown by our statement"
Davenport would serve its own best
interests by either giving the street car
company what it wants or leaving it
| alone entirely, to solve its own salvation
To offer to treat 1t fairly and at the same
time to impose an unreasonable condi-
ton is simply holding off the inevitable.
The sooner Davenport ends its street
railway fight the better for Davenport
The syndicate has paid dearly for all it
has obtained in Davenport or anywhere,
and that city should adopt the example
of Rock Island and Moline and not only
PERMIT the company to manage its own
affairs but to offer some degree OF friend
illness and protection. rather than op.
preston and antsgonism.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
REYNOLDS.

REYNOLDS, H., Sept. 14-Mrs. NJ. NJ
Miller left for Iowa on Monday to visit
her parents.
A. L. johnson and Miss Anua Harness
were msrried in Aedo on Tuesday. We
wish them joyous life.
NJ Wait, Mrs. A. Kendall and Mrs. R.
Prick have returned from a visit 10 their
sister. Mrs. Butler. at Patriot, Ind.
Mrs. NJ. G. Crandell and daughters,
Misses Vins and Edith, left last week on
visiting trip with relatives in Nebraska.
BailIff Venable was in town last week
and served notices on quite number of
our citizens to appear before the grand
jury
Rev J. A. Riason preached his fare
well sermon at the NJ. E. church or Sum
day evening and left for Conference on
Tuesday.
Henry McK4w and Miss Ida Farwcll
were married on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the brides parents. Our best
wishes extended.
DR. F. Stewart, who has been taking
the Kelley treatment at Dwight for the
past three weeks. has left US, and will
locate at Evanston, III. His wife and
family will be greatly missed by all.
Quite number of our young people
have left fo- other parts recently, among
them being Frank and Clyde Eberhart.
who have gone to Rock Island. and T.
j. Ash, who has gone to Evanston to
read law, W. K. Crsndall. who has ac-
cepted a position in drug store in
Peoria.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
A Mute Receivers Speech.

Alphonse Hemphlipg. of Summit town
ship. Butler Co. Penn. made al affidavit,
that his 12.vesr>old son, who had
had st. Vitus dance for twelve years, lost
his speech. was completely cured after
using three bottles of Dr. Miles Restora-
tive Neryine, and and also recovered his
speech. Thousands testify TO wonderful
cures from using it for nervous diseases.
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dizziness. con
fusion of mind, headache. etc. Four
doses of this Nervine cured Mrs. w. E.
Burns, South Bend. Ind, who had been
suffering with constant hesdache for
three months. Trial bottle and elegant
book free at Hsrtz s Bahnsen's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
A Chance fOc the Boys.

THE ARGUS is the friend of the boys.
1t likes to see them look neat and nice
and is DESTROYS of aiding them in appear
ing nice ard neat as far as possible.
Reference to another part of today s
ARGUS will show under what conditions
THE ARGUS will clothe some industrious
boy in coed suit CT comfortable clothes.
Read the announcement appearing
elsewhere and start to work for THE
ARGUS, boys. For the encouragement
of all boys entering in such contest
THE ARGUS takes pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing that never before has the subscrip-
ton list grown es it has in the last few
months. The number of subscribers is
growing daily. Solicitation is all that is
required to secure more. Go to work.
boys, and strive for the prize which THE
ARGUS oilers you Nov. /.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
CaStOria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
PROTECT YOUR EYES
MIR. H. HIRSCHBERG,

The well-known { ,,tician OF 629 Olive ST.
IN. e. cor. 7th an Olive). st. Louis, has
appointed T. Fl. Thomas ss agent for his
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eye
glasses, and also for his Diamond Nom
Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
ever made in spectacies- Ky proper
construction of the Lens a person pur-
chasing pair Of these Interchangeable
Glasses never has to change these glasses
from the eyes, and every pair purchased
is guaranteed, SO that if they ever leave
the eyer ono matter how or scratched tn =
Lenses are) they will furnish the party
with a new pair OF glasses free OF charge
T. H. THOMAS has full assortment
and invites all to satisfy then selves
of the great superiority of these Glasses
over any and all others now in use to cal
and examine the same at I. III. Thomas,
druggist and optician, Rocs Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19

We use the finest California peaches in
making our peach ice cream. Try a
dish. Kre'l g. Math always aim to
please.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-19
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. G. OsGooD,
IOu,all Mass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

feet and passes along the frame 10 tne
head. Consequently fall begins IN the
feet and the mind goes out to meet IT,
The mind has been trained by the phil
losophy OF Desarte just how the various
limbs should act in reaching the center
of the gravity, and one by one in quick
succession the relative muscles relax
and the entire frame drops. 1t isn't a
"fop" but graceful fall that exercises
every muscle In the body and the brain
at the same time.
A really elegant gown for home wear
WAS as plain as it was possible to make
It, but it was equally attractive to the
eve attuned to grace and beauty OF
color. 1t was OF soft diagonal twill in
drab and fawn, made with an Elton
Jacket, filed in with full pulled vest
of Oriental striped silk in all its rich
colors. The sleeves and lapels were OF
the same.
Black begaline formed the ground
work for another handsome home dress.
The skirt and fore sleeves and back OF
the corsage were all Of black bengaline
OF rich and handsome quality. The puffs
10 the sleeves, the crossed drapery on
the waist and the band at the foot OF
the skirt were Of plaid velvet, In blue
green. red, black and white. 1t is made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
HANDSOME GOWNS.
AN IDEA OF WHAT ONE OF DELSARTES Dis
CIPLES WEARS
Sbs Can Fall Down Stairs In It With lmpuniuy
Hsr Husband Falls Down TO0-SOme
Afternoon Home Wrsps-A Little Girl
Dressed Like Her GrOwn-Up Sisters

The study of Delsarte teaches one
how to fall with grace and ease anu ~
is claimed that when the fall Is properly
made it invigorates the body and mlno
more than pair Of old-fashioned GunU o
bells or a set of Indian clubs. WhV'
Because IL takes the mind for the mo.
ment away from everything else, ana II
properly done, so its advocates claim,
relaves every muscle of the body. But
isn't there any danger Of personal IN
jury in falling down flight OF stairs!
Mrs. Edmund Russell, a pupil OF Del
sarte, says there isn't. She has done IL
often, and she says her husband does 1t
almost every day in the week. In doing
it she simply followed the philosophy OF
her teacher. This philosophy follows a
principle Of relaxation. The relaxation
of the mind begins with the expression
Of the face, which, when sincere, passes
like a wave over the body. Naturally
the relaxation of the body begins at the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

Girls from 70 IA wear school gowns
of mixed cheviots and twilled serge,
made in some sort OF jacket form. The
bodice or vest is usually soft and full.
The jacket is turned down In revers.
Combinations Of gay plaids with plain
goods are modish.
For elaborate wear there are pretty
types Of short-waisted gowns in India
brocades OF delicate colors. Satin and
ribbon embellishments are worn with
this style.
After IA years Of age, the girls are
gowned much like their grown-up sis
ters, lacking the elaboration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

proceeded to give him some really good
philosophic advice, extracts from my
article on fSocial and Moral Philoso-
ply" to appear in next months Tt0en.
tieth Century, but the silly boy paid not
the slightest notice, but hummed an alb
surd song, thus:
Hush, nightingale, hushl Wait, nightin-
gale wait
Till listen and her hear II step draw
eth near,
For my love, my love is late.
/ am to be the best man-early in
January.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal RaIH
Tim. Table No. s. 70 take effect l1.'i
eundny. November ~ va -.

Time Table No. 3, 70 take ~ ~ a.
Leave WhsslirE-f5:40, TOD sI,,s.,s rs
.o.1 so.ts tI0:S -ll:50 a n, iiIi'' -
ts:oo $40, .s:s5. '5:45. te;S ? 2. r. 80,
Leave PsninsulA-fs:B, no ,ig.gl ~
1881. ,9:Si. flO:29, tll:57 a n
400 -S:27 .4:4i, s5:55, tor p H.s.sa IN
Arrive sartin,: I ysr. Y 10. s9.p -
1878, 1851, s9:6. ~. - 49,
Les Leave ierninsI JunetioS-p;;Ha' I'll "a
si0:0a. 1909 t1l:p .. m,
Sis. 1911. $3.50. t3;zo ilO,st -il:B 3 =
tf:ls TAB sS.l6 p. m .-.0s 4if:D p
f1:ie, tz:43, sS:ls y. 10. ss.4a ~ -
.lo:oe slO:4s. tII:2s. tl:29. tx -
1873 1901, 1872. tlO:s s,a.x gssrEfp
sDaIiy. tDaily sIcsp' s
All trains win run on Easter, , ~ sssssss'
in tslsgrlph ONCE A. wheeling
NM Ioia..d LETAUssIG. saHen,e.----
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-18

altogether "a gown that is peculiarly
suitable for the young, and it is model
that may be followed by almost any
body, II those who are little past youth
will remember that bright plaid would
be better replaced with brocaded ma
terial, and that the Vshaped neck is be-
coming only to the young.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
of executive consideration of Chile's

reply.
NO DISPOSITION TO PRESS CHILE.
From what can be learned, there is no
disposition IN congress to press Chile in
the matter, and the hope is expressed
that the official note will disclose con-
cessions on the part of Chile equivalent
to those which had been attributed to it
by descriptions of its purpose by the
Associated Press. 1t is evident that If
the administration will be satisfied that
sufficient concession has been made by
Chile to satisfy the honor and dignity
of the United States, congress will very
willingly acquiesce in that view.
CABINET OFFICERS RETICENT.
The members of the cabinet preserve
perfect silence on the subject of Chile's
concessions, and will not admit or deny
anything.
Secretary Tracy was confined to his
home today with slight attack OF
rheumatism.
Captain Schley, commander of the
Baltimore, said this morning it would
be improper for him to make any state
ments whatever in regard to what was
said during his conference with the
piSsiueHt anu Ine secTeUdTy Vi IHc navy
Lieutenant McCrea of the Baltimore
is also in the city.
No movements of naval vessels were
announced today.
FULL PARTICULARS TODAY.
Private Secretary Halford said tonight
the additional correspondence will be
sent to congress tomorrow. 1t will be
comparatively brief; it will not aggre-
gate more than about 1000 words.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
A BITTER PILL.

Chile Hates Most of All to Salute the
United States Flag.
New YORK, Jan. 27.-The following
was sent to Valparaiso at IL As a. m. to-
day: Telegraph any political news re-
specting Chile and the United States" "
The following was received in reply at
1850 p. m.: "United States ultimatum
not yet public. Chile replied, but not
yet published. Generally, Chile gov
ernment will give satisfaction. Only
question likely to cause trouble is that
Of saluting the United States flag. Ev-
erything quiet"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
all diplomatic and consular relations
with the United States.
MINISTER MoNTr cENsURED.


with the United States.
MINISTER MoNTT CENsURED.
The report reaches me that the cabinet
is much dissatisfied with the course of
Montt, Chilean minister at Washington.
His last message, received Friday, it is
said, assured the government that the
affair was coming to speedy conclusion.
He has all along led the president and
his advisers to believe that Blaine was
desifous of submitting the whole affair
to arbitration. Some think Pedro Montt
was misled by Richard L. Trumbull,
Julia Foster and their Democratic
friends.
THE EXCUSE FOR RECALLING EGAN.
The excuse made for demanding the
recall of Minister Egan is that it was
understood he cabled Blaine that the
Chilean government granted safe con-
ducts to the refugees and then recalled
them. He never made such state
ment.
The minister of justice has ordered
Judge OF Crimes Foster to drop all other
work and proceed at once to conclude
the trial of the Baltimore case.
/ hear that the purchase of cruiser
now in the Armstrong yard, has been
effected by the Chilean government.
TROUBLE WITH ARGENTINE.
There is talk tonight of trouble be-
tween Chile and Argentine on the ques-
tion of delimitation. The Chilean mem
bers OF the commission say Argentine
wants ports ON the Pacific side OF Pata-
gonian territory, which it is doubtful
Chile will grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
CHILE's REPLY.
President Months Position Compromised
bv the Rackd0wn.

President Months Position Compounded ID
by the Breakdown.
LONDON, Jan. q. The correspondent
of the Times at Santiago de Chile today
telegraphs that the text of Chile's reply
to the ultimatum of the United States
has not been disclosed, and adds
Until Saturday Chile, relying upon ad-
vices received from Minister Montt as
late as Friday of pacific assurances given
him constantly by Blaine, considered
settlement practically arranged, es-
pecially as Chile, through President
Montt, had given counter assurances of
friendly feeling and of desire to satisfy
all reasonable demands. President
Months position, the correspondent
adds, is now seriously compromised.
Everything in Chile remains quiet so
far."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
svmpathy for Chile,

New YORK, Jan. 27.-The Herald's
cable from Panama says: Feeling in
Columbia is favorable to Chile, and the
Spanish press believes Uncle Sans
of trouble the vessels of the South
American Steamship company would be
placed at the service OF Chile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
CAPTAIN sCHLEY's ORDERS.
One Of His Oficers Suspended for Being
q Newspaper CorrespOndent.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-The Herald will
tomorrow publish story to the effect
that during the time the cruiser Balti-
more was lying in the harbor of Val
paraiso, prior to the success of the Con-
gressional party, the executive officer of
that ship was sending daily kilograms to
a New York paper, which were uniformly
in favor of the Balmaceda government.
As soon as Captain Schley learned that
one of his officers was acting as paid
correspondent ne suspended the officer
in question for ten days, but after that
time he was reinstated. This matter il
what called Captain Schley to Washing
lstop from San Francisco. It is wei
known that Schley's orders to his off
GERS and men were positive against an
expression in favor of either side.