davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

There will be me eting At the &C iasat'
generals tiHr, today, Of ihs line effi GERS Of
the Msine D.li.is. This meeting Is called
to elect iieu.ensn. ,lonsl 70 f. the vs.
carey caused by the resisnsiion OF Leu
tenant Colonel Harden, sl.o TO oil any Vs.
cincies that may be caused by promotions.
Ati1tsns General Sprssac will pre'i's H
the meeting. and il IL p'obsbie that 8 large
number Of the other iIitis tfii;srs will DO
present, as quite IN interest 10 frh 10 the
election. Those in attendance at the mes'-
Ing will be tie guests OF A'jatant General
8prsgue at cinaer a. the Cory house. 81
2 30 il ihs afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

lt's a long story they tell about a tape
worm taken from a poor fellow up in
Farmiugton, seventy eight feet long
That ia. the tape worm was as long "a
that. If there Is a happy man today in
Pennington Mr. Barnard is that man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

An Auburn man while on a recep,
hunting and fishing trip to Moosehead
lake, ran across an old iadian stone pipe.
which he prizes very highly AS a relic.
He went into a settlers camp and found
the woman of the house using it for a
stove hook He told her if she would
let him have it he would send her up q
dozen good stove hooks. The woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-23

+ a path site sight At the ai0n station yes
teIday noon, says the Portland Argus Of
Tuesday wasa family on its way to the
kennsbec Arsenal At Augusta. They we're
a corporal in the United States ordnance
department, bis vile, and six children, lhs
Oldest not looking over Eve years Of aae,
and the youngss, baby only few weeks
oil. As he topped { # The car the cofpor'i
struck his note against one Of the iron rails
and il bled profussly. II fact, after bleed
ing for half an hour hs solder vent 10
DR.. PstterEous Office and had the 10"
stopped by artificial mean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
THE RELIEF SOCIETY JUBILEE
Programme Of Exercises.

THE general jubilee meeting Will be held
In the assembly hail or large tabernacle in
Salt Lake city, commencing at 10 g. NJ,
years since the first organization, March
II. 1912.
Singing by the Tabernacle choir, Prof.
James j. Dsynes, Organist-Openingh hymn,
the grand invocation, by Eliza r. Snow,
20 My Father, Thou That Dwellest."
Prayer by President Angus NJ Cannon.
Singing, allow Firm a Foundation, Ye
Saints of the Lord"
Opening address, President Mrs. Zins
d. II. Young.
Reading, 1.-THE Revelation to Emma
Smith," Mrs. Ziua Y. w. Card.
Reading of sketch of the Relief society,
prepared for the occasion, Prof. ]. E. Tai
mage.
Singing by the choir, original song by
Mrs. Emily H Woodmansee, 1.-The Daught-
ers of Zion The Friends of the Poor
After which addresses will be made by
the first presidency providence permit
ting.
Addresses by Counselors Mrs. Jane S.
Richards and Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith.
| Addresses by the apostles
| Speech by Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kimball, sec
Rotary; and Mrs. M. Isabella Horne, treas
/ urer.
Sentiments, 1.-The Relief Society,"" and
/ 1.-THE Women of Zion;" Mrs. E. b. Wells,
corresponding secretary.
Anthem, Daughter of Zion! Awake
from Thy Sadness"
Prayer at high noon by one Of the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
Without a second thought il would seem

Without a second thought it would seem
anomalous that while there are on the pen
sion rolls but 413 survivors of the war of
1912, there are 500 widows. A soldier
who served in that war at the age of "A or
10 years, must now, if living, be 80 or MOI 9.
1t will be but short time till all these will
have passed away. The large number of
widows is due to the fact that many of the
Old veterans took to themselves wives who
were much younger than themselves. No
doubt in majority OF cases they were Sec
ond or third marriages. So it is that there
are upon the roll more than 5000 widows
of soldiers of that war. Most of them are
advanced in age, and from year to year the
list will rapidly grow less.
1t is not difficult to understand that there
are no survivors of the Revolutionary war.
A boy of Is in the last year Of the struggle
for independence would, if living, be now
considerably past 100 years of age. But
there yet remain some twenty-five Revolu-
tionary widows. The youngest of them is
II. Ten of them are in the SOS and seven
of them in the 90s Two of them are 90.
In the course of nature they will soon cease
to draw from the patriotic bounty of the
republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
FACTS REGARDING DR. RUssELLE AND HIS
TREATMENT

DR.. Russelle-Dear Sir-I take great
pleasure in recommending you as being
the best and only physician that ever gave
me any relief. l have been a great suf-
ferer from asthma for the past five years.
l could get no sleep nor rest at night until
placed myself under your treatment, and
now [ can sleep and rest good. | pre-
vlouSly tried many prominent physicians,
none of whom ever gave me any relief.
also tried many remedies put received no
benefit whatever. L am happy to say that
under your treatment my asthma has left
me and l now feel as well as 1 ever did.
Mrs, Alexander Dunbar, IS South Fourth
West street, Salt Lake city. DR.. Russele
is i thoroughly educated physician,
scientific student of nature, whose won
derful gift of healing enables him to cure
many diseases that the best medical skill
has pronounced incurable. If YOU are
sick, it will pay you to consult him. He
treats every known disease that affiicts
the human family; no matter what your
disease is, go and see him; you can consult
him free of charge. and his charges for
treatment are reasonable and within the
reach of all He does not claim to cure
every thing and everybody, but be does
claim to cure a large percentage of those
cases that are given up by other physicians
as 1Lcurable Office, ~ Hooper building,
First South, between Main and State
streets; Office hours, 10 a. m. to p. m,
daily, except Sunday. Go and see him. if
YOU want to get,Well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
ARTIST DU MAURIER
His Remarkable and Successful
Career
COMMENCED IN A GOLD NINE
Carricatures That Show the Graceful Side of
Life he French Tenor in the
Opera BOuffe.

FLOR THE SUNDAY HERALD.-Copyrighted
All of you have heard of HAMPSTEAD
Heath. Less than century ago it was a
favored haunt of indus trious cutpurses and
jolly rascals of all sorts and conditions.
1t is thoroughly proper and respectable
now. You may wander about it at any
| time and Without meeting highwaymen,
blunderbuss in hand, or any one more
dangerous than cheerful, inofensiye
tramp. l met this person. at the very edge
of the Heath. He greeted me cheerfully
and cordially and expressed his entire will
| ingness to relieve me of any small coin that
1 might wish to part with.
| Hi 'as to admit, sir, has ow HIM wan
derer," he said, 'but Him decent, lard
workin' one"
Who could resist this trampl I could not
and did not. L thought of Charles Dickens
tramp, who was called so by pompous
beadle.
'''Then you're tramp he ses," so the
tramp himself tells the story, "'Id rather
be that than Beadle, l ses.'"
] verify believe that it was Dickens
tramp that met. But it was not to meet
tramps that l was on Hampstead Heath.
had received note which ran this way:
eff you will drop down upon me in my
den [ shall be glad to chat with you for
while, though | won't promise that | vii
say anything in teresting.
i The name signed to this note was that Of
George Du Maurier, the famous society
artist of Punch, the creator of Maudle anC
Postiethwaite and Sir Georgius Midas anC
scores of other delightful characters Tit
famous caricaturist has of late beer
following the example of Thackeray anC
gone from the drawing Of pictures to thu
building of novels as well. His first effor
was published in America, and was so wei
received that he is just about to launch an
other one. 1t was in response to his not
that found myself at Hampstead coupl
of days ago.
The artists house stands on high hill
at the very edge of the heath, and the view
from it is magnificent. On one side yo1
may see the famous school of Harrow
where Pitt and Byron and many other ia
nous men were educated. Beyond tn
, steeples of Harrow you can just see in tn
. distance the keep Of Windsor castle. The
the heath stretches away from you, an
from the top of the hill you may see THU
teen counties under the smiling winter sun
! shine. On another side you may see tn
city of London with that inevitable mis-
lying upon it, except where the golden eros
that tops ST. PauPs cathedral rises brigh
and clear above the fog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

Governor Brown, the new chief execu-
tive of Maryland, is not himself very rich
man, but his wife has fortune that is
reckoned at q million.
When Nehemiah Kittredge, of Bath, Me-,
died he left S66, 600 and a widow. The
money went to various charitable societies,
the widow having been ignored in the will,
but the societies have given her 10000.
Mr. Hudson, the engineer who projected
and constructed the st. Clair tunnel, pre-
diets that in the twentieth century Boston
will be forty miles long, twenty miles
broad and have population of 100000.
Governor Hovey. of Indiana, left an
estate estimated to be worth $4,000. No
will has been found. The heirs to this
property are Mrs Menzies and her brother,
who is postmaster at Mount Vernon, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

PAY NO MONEY IN ADVANCE to irresponsi-
BILE directory canvassers. No reputable
directory firm will ask it, We are led 10
give this warning on account of this and
other communities having been imposed
upon by class of worthless adventures
who take the money of business men on
false representations and either give moth
ing or a worthless book in return, and we
are informed like scheme is being at
tempted in this city and territory.
Our solicitors are positively instructed
to take no money in advance On the orders
they take. When you sign an order for a
directory or gazetteer see that it has our
name plainly printed thereon. We have
the only regularly established directory
and gazetteer publishing Office in Utah ter
ritory. We keep on file at our Office fol-
the free use of our patrons, directories OF
all the principal cities and states of the
union and British North America.
r. L. Polk & Co.,
Herald Building, "a S., West Temple
street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
A GENERAL VARIETY.

A carpet-tacking party is the latest Mis-
souri, invention for evening festivities.
Menthol, which is used for so many COM
plants and even for the grip, is a concen-
trsted essence of peppermint.
When Abbas Pasha, the new Khedive OF
Egypt, hurriedly left Vienna for Cairo, he
would not consent to leave behind a cage
OF pet Canaries.
A new industry has been started in Cali
fornia, which consists of making sugar
from the sap of the sugar pine tree. The
sugar is said to be exceptionally fine.
The Notre Dame cathedral, Montreal,
has the largest bell in America. IL weighs
"A, $50 pounds, is feet inches in diameter
and feet high.
France has the most powerful navy of
the four powers named. Including ships
now building, and also including torpedo
boats and other small craft, France has 1913
ships, Italy 70, Germany 81 and Austria 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

The great artist himself opened the door
for me and smiled when he saw how i'm
pressed l was by the view.
Everyone who visits here for the first
time feels the same way" he said, land l
don't wonder AS you Americans would
say 1 rather guess the view from here can
not be beaten"
Then the artist led the way to his "den, !"
as he calls it. First we passed through the
dra wing,room, the walls OF which were al
most covered with art treasures. Over the
fireplace hung three water colors of three
handsome and finely dressed young
women.
"My daughters," said Du Maurier with
a touch of pardonable pride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL MAN.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue. dyspep-
STA, indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chilis and
fever, etca If you have any of these symp-
toms. your liver is out OF order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder of the liver, stomach
or bowels. 1t has no equal as liver med
icine. Z rice 70 cents. Free trial bottle
at z. G. NJ. /. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
A KANSAS MANS EXPERIENCE WITH
COUGHS AND COLDS

Colds and coughs have been so prevalent
during the past few months that the expef-
fence of Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan, cannot fail TO interest some of our
readers. Here 1t is in his own words: II
contracted a cold early last spring that set
tied on my lungs and had hardly recovered
from it when l caught another that hung on
all summer, and left me with a hacking
cough which l thought L never would get
rid of. l had used Chaimberlain's cough
remedy some fourteen years ago with much
success and concluded to try it again.
When L had got through with one bottle
my cough had left me, and 1 have not suf-
fered with a cough or cold since. L have
recommended it to others and all speak
well of it' 50-cent bottles for sale by z.
c. NJ /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
THE MUTUAL LIES Report FOR L

The MUTUAL LIES REPORT FOR 1891.
The forty-ninth annual report of the
Mutual Life Insurance company shows the
extent of its operations during the past
year, and its financial condition on Deem
Der 81, 1891 Each successive report has
usually been declared to be 1.-The best in
the history of the company" The report
for 1891 is no exception, demonstrating as
it does the increasing popularity of the
Mutual Life and the extension of the bene-
fits conferred upon those fortunate enough
to hold its policies. The assets now amount
in the aggregate to S159. 5O7, 1885, and the
liabilities to S147, 476, 17152 The surplus
fund for the payment of dividends and to
insure the policy holder against every
emergency, amounts to SO, 030, 967. 16. But
for the former system of the Mutual,
which allowed it's policy holders to reap
Immediately the benefit of the profits &C
crued, in the form of annual dividends the
amount credited to this system would be
largely in excess of the surplus of any
other company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

cred some two-score drawings of streets
and people.
There" he said is something that can
never be surpassed in black and white. I
don't care how far the art may De devel-
oped. That work is superb. 1t was done
by MISSIONER"
'Say a good word for me to the Ameri-
can people," he said, as he babe me goodby
81 like them and they have been very kind
tn maD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
TO THE East.

Two through trains daily for Colorado
and all points east via the Rio Grande
Western railway. Pullman palace and
urist sleepers. The most magnificent
railroad scenery in the world.
! Ticket office 200 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
NEW sERyICE.

Commencing March 5, the Rio Grande
Western inaugurated q new 6rst-class
sleeping car service. The new car runs
from Ogden and Salt Lake through to Chi
cago without change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13

Fire Insurance company, of Philadelphia
will insure you against fire.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-13
THE AMERICAN

Herald Building, "a S., West Tempt
street, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
BOW Tommie Came uome.

stranger" said the cd man coming
closer, ''if ever you war father you viii
know how feel this night; that boy have
been down in the big city for ever SO long
now, goin on ter seven year. None of us
knowed why he went away; but he writ to
us the other day that he war comm home
ternight, and the old lady is up in the
cabin, with blazin fire an lots of things
cooked up fer to welcome him hum. We
have a fiddler and some of the boys III jest
drop in like an make things lively, while
all the gals about the place III be there
sure. Don't you think he'll like it, eh?"
"Indeed l do. 1t will be grand"
"Well, my eye. They do say as how Tom
mic has growed in the big city, an how
he's gettin way up in the business world.
But he was never no boy ter forget his old
friends. There is Pete Tyler, an Alb Cos
ling, an Hi Sloan, an Rube Tingler an all
the rest. Rube has brought up his big
bassoon, an you bet there will be high old
times. All the gals have on pink ribbons
an white dresses. Say, stranger, suppose
you draps in at the party, eh, an leads the
ole women out fer whirl in the mazy?'
Just then there was loud shrek, and
the train came laundering around the
curve.
IL hlLl, IL nlLi, ueiu sure, crIeu Iue
old man gleefully. You bet it's my Tom
mic come home again. Gosh it all, kind
er wish I'd put bit more taller ON the
cowhides, so rs to make 'em shine more,
| but Tommie will know me all the samer'
The old mans face glowed with eXpecta-
ton. Half dozen passengers left the
| train. Finally out came q tall pink and
| white, blue eyed dude, sucking a cane and
| wearing Il tuft of hair between his eyes.
Father" he said, as the old man wrung
| his hand, dear father, have a swigger-
etter'-New York Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Discount

Too many goods in several
departments. We are go
ing to make special induce
ments this week in order to
close them out quickly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
How the American Eats Bread.

81 believe the American is the best eater
in the world" said Robert A. Howard, of
Baltimore, ''as he is also the best fed man.
He knows what is good to eat and how to
cook it, and combines in his menu the best
dishes of all nations; but with all that he
is woefully deficient in his eating in one
very essential respect, and that is he per-
sists in slicing his bakers bread as he does
pound cake. On recent trip to Europe
noticed that the Frenchlan never cuts
his bread, and the man who applies his
knife to a loaf in a Frencl restaurant or
hotel is at once set down as i'll bred. The
Frenchman always breaks his bread and
pulls it to pieces instead of slicing it as we
do. There is excellent sense in this Gus
tom too, as have found, for bakers bread
eaten as the Frenchman eat it is undoubt-
eddy sweeter and tastes much fresher.''-
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
An Unfagging Energy.

One of the officials of the Michigan Cen
trail is disposed at times to rig" subor.
dinates, and not long ago he tackled con.
ductor on the road who is rather bright
himself.
81 understand" he said quite seriously,
that the agent at Blank station is some
what careless?"
81 don't know about that" replied the
mination to stop all trains
SIS that so?"
Certainly it is; he always gets out in
the middle of the track and waves his
hat."-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
ST JOSEPH'S SCHOOL.
The commencement Exercises Last
EYening-An Interesting Pre-

The eleventh annual commencement
exercises of st. Joseph's school occurred
in the assembly room of The school build-
ing on Second avenue last evening The
room had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion and was filed with parents
and friends of the pupils. An interesting
programme was presented, every PORTION
of which was carried ont In highly cred
table manner, IT flecting much credit both
on pupils and instructors. Miss Helen
Barthalow and Miss May Brady composed
the graduating class OF %. the following
being the programme of the exercises:
Entrance March
Misses Roche, MaroneY, Roche and Kale.
Accompanies Misses Mary and Katherine
Roche.
salutatory ,............M Miss Barthalow
'tThe Three Angels" (piauo trio)-
Gertrude, Bertha and Birdie.
Little Flo's Letter 10 God :
Miss Bertha Hodges.
Piano Duct
Misses Harris, Edelmsn, Quinlau and wivilI
daughters of Columbia
Misses Martin. McGuinn, Colcannon, Cor
coran, Shannan and Meehau
"Air dc 10 Chase" (p'ano trio)-
Masters Normoyie, HengslIer and Weckel.
Misses Heffsrnan, Normoyle and Grogan.
"What Would You Take For Ne, Papa" (song)-
Miss Gertrude Nivil.
Acconirauist, Miss Mary Normoyle.
La Flute Msgique de Mozart
Misses Wivill, Mcdonald, QUinlan and NcYin.
alike the Lark" & ocal triol-
I Misses Brady, McGuinn AMI Helm.
Accom-. anst, Miss B. Jos ephine Roche.
alpine Glow" (piano trio)
Misses Bartnalow, Roche, Helm, McGuinn,
Mulligan and Belkson.
| 10, Beautiful Violet Vocal d1eO-
Misses Maroney and Richards.
Accompanies. Miss Roche.
| Valse Brilliante (piano dueu--
Misses McGuinn. Sexton, Barthalow and
Lafferty.
H. "On Truths Rough Crags'
Mics Barthalow.
Wild Flowers vocal solo,
Miss Richards
Accompanies, Miss Roche.
| Last Rose of Summer
LIST Piano, NJ SIS B Josephine Roche.
81 Piano, Miss Mary Brady.
Who viii Buy My Roses Red p" vocal solo)-
| Miss Maroney.
Pianoforte Accompaniment, Miss Roche.
Airs Irlandsis (piano soO)
| Miss B. Josephine Roche.
At the conclusion of the above the
comforting of graduating medals took
place, after which Miss May Brady de-
| livered the vsledictory, High and Noble
Aim Makes Great the Life" Haste
Crimson Morning." the closing chorus
was then rendered and the exercises were
C osed by an address by ReY. Thomas
Mackin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
timothy. 100; pasture. 100; apples. 90;

timothy. 100; pasture. 100; apples, 90;
grapes, 20.
Health Commissioner g. L. ESster is
using every precaution to prevent evil
effects from the late f BOD in the way of
sickness. He has several wagons at
work sprinkling lime through ell the
flooded localities as rapidly as as the
water recedes, and he urges the cooper
alton of all property holders and house
holders in attaining the same end. DR..
Eys,er will provide the proper disinfec-
.tauts for all the streets and alleys, and
NE urges that private property be simi
larry looked after. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that the health commissioners
suggestions on a question of go much
anitary Importance will meet with a
hearty response on the part of our lec-
lie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
LFMoN JUICE eoAP1
SOUR CREAM SOAP

In order to introduced
juice soap and sour 1
soap the manufacj
have sent US a lot AMI
structed US 10 sell all
price, hence you cat
these elegant eoaps
week for 10 cents a ca
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30

BLACK EMBRo11ERED
DRESS RoBEsl
Handsome designs in
and other fairies.
them along atB3t BE-
discount. I Iof Or
every robe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Ncrnet and NoItaire.

A pleasant story is told of compliment
paid Voltaire by the painter, Joseph Yer
net. One day Yernet called on Voltaire
and was greeted with: "Ah, is it you,
Monsieur Nernet? You who are on the
way to Immortality? Your colors are
wonderfully brilliant and durable"
my colors are not to be compared to the
ink you use, Monsieur Voltaire" was Yer
nets ready answer.-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-30
Flags, flags, flags at Taylor's.


The c., R. l. 6 P. Railway from June
30 to July 3, will sell tickets to Omahs
and return at a rate OF one fare for the
round trip.