davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

There Is @ Dill before the Kansas senate providing that offices be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder.
 Here, young ladies. A young man in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, advertises for wife who is willing to marry him on hls income of $40 a month, He will also sllo w her $50 a year for dresses and hats.
 Wstsri Kitsskima, 8 Japanese Harvard student, shid the other day in an address in Boston that 'the Japanese of to-day are suffering from religious dyspepsia. they them"
 Lsnd is worth something in some parts immediate neighborhood of the Bank of England. were sold several days ago at & prics that averaged $50 Fer foot, or some thing over e2,000,0O0 an acre. Several neiahboriug lots of equal sizs were offered for sale some weeks ago, and were brought in by the owner at price considerably higher.
 At the last meeting of the Fair Trade club in London, James W. Lowther, par liameutary secretary of the foreign office in the Salisbury cabinet, said that protec- tion was viewed with increasing favor by Englishmen, and that in 1892 the Mckinley bill increased the exports of the United States by e34, GOO, ,0O0 and the imports by e40, ,000, ,00O, while England's exports had been reduced e36, 6,0OO,OO0.
 Only twsnty-two miles of the Panama | canal remain to be dug, if faith may be put 1 in the statement made by officers of the original company. Intelligent Americans who have beeu employed on the canal say that there are forty seven miles to be com pleted, the whole distance from ocean to ocean, not mile of the canal having been actually finished The dredges threw up the dirt on either side, and when the pile reached 8 certain height 1t fell into the ditch. This was the case all along the canal ss far ss the work progressed. One of the workmen says that not twenty-five feet can be called finished work:
 curious document has been discov- cred at Nuremberg, wherein the represen- tatives of the German States on February IA, 1850, adopted resolutions recommend. ing each man to marry two wives, in or der to stock the realm, which had been depopulated by the murderous Thirty Years War. The representatives resolved CD that no man under 60 should be al lowed to enter oonvents; @ that al priests be compelled to marry; (9 thst each man be ordered to wed two womer and so conduct himself that there would be no quarrel or dispute between them These orders were issued ''for the grsate, glory of God," and for the purpose O. raising male population strong enougl to resist the inroads of the arch enemy the Turks.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
D ON FOURTH FACE

Salvation on gives perfect satisfaction for hortes with cracked heels. C. ". Lee, zl4 W. Bslto- St., Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Here, young ladies. A young man in Tuscaloosa, Alabsma, advertises for wife who is willing to marry him on hls income of $40 month, He will also sllo " her $50 a year for dresses and hats.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Just for this week we offer 4 B Castor Suede Gloves,
 also 8 B Suede Nous quetaireGloves leg, at 59c per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Ten pieces All Wool Black Serges, 46 inch es wide, at 65c per yd, These goods were bought to re. .idad let fhann
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Things are lively in Ksnsss nowadays There is bill before the Kansas senate providing that offices be put up at auction and sold to the highest bidder.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
the market

95c and $l.OO per yard, ional value.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Cream White Embroidered
 Flannels in hemstitched
 and wide en- broidery, at 75, 874, 9Oc, that are except
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Forty pieces Surah Silks. in all colors, at 5Oc per yard.
 This is the quality that is sold every
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Seven pieces All Wool Black Cashmeres, 46 inches wide, at 5Sc per yard.
 All we have to sell at this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

One case just received of 12-4 wide White Mars eilles
 Quilts at $3.50 each. These goods are di-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
nru Gng;ts
E. H0Ve & S[,tsOl.

Extra Fine and Heavy Bleach ed Damask Napkins, full s size, at $1. 50 per dog. The best value in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Ladies' Gen uine EDglish Black Cash mere Hose, double soles, high spliced heels, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Watsri Kitsskima, Japanese Harvard student, said the other day in an address in Boston that 'the Japanese of to-day are suffering from religious dyspepsia. they have had so many kinds stuffed into tbap,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Sorenson IL In the city today
giving some Instructions to the ladies.
The LADY vas I0nnquoted yesterday at
Pleasant Grove.
The Rustler MInstrols, a local or.
ganiEaiion, appear at the Opera House
this evening.
The commencement exercises OF the
county district schools afe being held
IN the large assembly room Of the u.
Y. Academy building today.
A. l.. Duncan, agent OF tue Cont.
mental Insurance company, was In tho
city yesterday adjusting the loss Dr.
Lorlng sustained In tho recent fite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Notes and Personals.

Joseph 3. Psory, superintendent Of
public schools, has gone on a three
months' vacation to Virginia.
Jim Williams and II. Silverthorn
are to meet Ia glove contest In this
city on the goth Inst.
Albert SlAmm, Of Montana, and
Josephine Dllman, OF Milwaukee,,
Wiz, we're yesterday granted licenses
TO wed.
The Fifth ward choir will give q
straw berry festival at the Fifth ward
Institute on Monday night,
Thifty.nine ears Of cattle reached
Ogden yesterday. They were bought
By Bell a Hake, eastern buyers, from
Saunders d Parsons, Of Milford.
Apostle Lorenzo Snow was in the
city yesterday.
smith and Henneuey, two noted
pugilisis, stopped on here long enough
yesterday to look for some game. Not
finding any they went ON to the
metropolis.
No less than dozen tramps wore
arrested last night, and this morning
tent up for vRgfsnOy,
n. 5. Timpson, OF Rowe, Morris and
5ummerhayB company, stopped OIL nj
Ogden today, on his way TO ShOshOnu.
w. q. Lyon OF Salt Lake came NJ
Today on business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
A National Event.

Frank ]. Cannon has been invited
to deliver an address before the Gar.
field Republican League club OF
Rhode Island at It's annual banquet
this month; he leaves for the East
tonight TO Nil that engagement. Hon.
Henry Tiepke, president Of the Rhode
Island leRgue,ia chairman ofthe natior-
leommittes on league work, and under
his direction the Rhode Island banquet
has AssuD isd the character OF national
svent.
In urgiag Mr. CRnnon's attendance
as the guest Of the club, Mr. riepke
says that they have entertained In n
similar way Governor Mckinley,
Senators Frye, Hale and sherman,
Dr. Chauncey M. Depew hnd other
noted speakers. Events Of this char.
ncter serve 10 make n closer bond Of
communion between the East ami the
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
miseellapeouS Works.

a.. y.,.,. 49, 49,.
'''.l'--'N, - -, 49, 80
on we a''u'A'' ui NE s''p''' soooA Of sii
Fd~' '''
"hnd-ttook OF hefsronos 20 ths hii.orH
chronology, raliEion and country Of tho Ialss.
4As aaints-iaE saints AHd s,TsngafN 49,
fana needing Record. 1 quifu. M. \
Hhfea' t'ls' squares t9'is.
e"in" ava SINNERS ~ lial Robinson. fsa-
The E"ll az the Great RepubIie. ~ ss
hoslJ h'NadiAA o9'srdAe. 4ss,
unrtyTdsm OF Joseph Standing. By
John Nicholson, &c
Items on PFIosthOod. ~ President Joan
Taylor, 100.
Inc Boob OF Jnsher, Cla'h out az,
Leather cut, ts.io
Temples. Descriptive and historical sketches a
ancient and modern sacred edlhesa, with an
sppsnaiI, giving an account OF tho laying Of
u earsnno OF The SAT- laAe oiiJ Temple,
Apdls e. issA fAp'S' loe'
Dictionary OF tns HOOK OF mSEnoa.
Cloth, ti.as, oni. u.Is
Hti.,or, Of ts,o uormona, L.
,,u,...,., s.,r. 80, ,,,,,,.. ,,c
sSernNI al - '"iaHs@ t-Hs
s'Ss A1s ass A--.er~ % fz,azA n saas1
D~ih' NuA tnil seoount OF hsr h-neEai
s'NeeA pes'pAh, dc
o~e' III" ''t"'" "She'ioH feSGNHAg'
aaiteasiaon be'"eoh lAder orson Pratt and nr,
q u HsNiM'n' 70 which added throe dis-
r,,,, Co.. ann a,'s ~, ',S', ,,. $50
81
Joseen sn,,n-v.. n. . p,o,,., =,
COD, uvIu stn,.., -, -. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS.
Work Of the Grand Jury In the Eureka
Dynamite Cssc.-Other Items.

The First National Bank Of Provo
has brought suit against James rhomp-
son. Maggie b. Thompson aud Martin
q Drake Live Stock association Tor the
foreclosure OF a mortgage on piece OF
husinesa property on Center street.
42xlys, contsiniug n two-story build
ing. The mortgage was given to secure
a note OF $500, OF which $1,000 has
been paid. Zen per cent Interest for =
year past and ten per cent attorney
fees are also prayed for In addition TO
the $4,000.
According to the Geographic inslruo-
lions Of Judge Smith, the CLERK OF the
Flint district court opened court yes.
terday morning and adjourned until
June Goth.
The grand Jury remalns in scislon.
They have completed the investigation
Of the Tlntic trouble, anu are now CON
aldofing other matters. As the Jury
has called for quite number OF blanks,
II IA but fair 10 suppose that indiot'
ments will be returned In proportion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Man Robbed OF $4,000 in tho Union
Depot.

A daring robbery was perpc'rated
upon the person Of George I. Woods,
in the Union depot yesterday af'er-
noon. Woods, who Is an old reaident
ofthis city, came In on las, nighps
Southern Pacific train. While leaving
the car, two men, whom he remembers
perfectly well, caused jam among tho
passengers,nnd Woods, with Others, had
considerable difficulty In squeezing
his way out. When he did fairly sue.
coed Ia getting out he missed his pocket
book, containing sls5 In gold and
5000 In noles. He Immediately gave
information to the police, who accom-
panied him TO the car, when II was
found that the two fellows Woods had
particularly noticed had gone.
The police arc OF tho opinion that
Woods DOM really know whether he
was robbed at the time he discovered
his loss or earlier In the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
is IT TAYLOR


A man came In from Paradise Creek
yesterday and gave the Information
that a party OF men had found the
body Of ]. Henry Taylor in the creek
with two bullet holes In tho head,
while the body WAS literally fiddled
with bullets.
Sheriff Bslnap and posse etarted for
the creek, when Is southeast Of Para
disc, Cache county, near the LaPlata
mines, n distance OF twonty-seVen
miles northeast Of Ogden.
Nothing had been heard OF the
sheriff and party nj noon touny. Their
return Ia looked for some time this
afternoon. A party Of nearly a hundred
men left here early this morning "
iOln In the search.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
StaDdard Cbur15 Work@


neoh Of Mormon. A acoouni o. ~
Ansisnt Inhabitants Of tho American oouf,-
n,nt, written By ths hand Of Mormon upoa
plates tstss frrm ne plates o. sepia, foust
npr n.nehes,or. OntVio %, Hev Yosf. sat
translated ~ lie Prophet joseph anith, ~,
cut tlIsi Pull BooA, tleo. Pail Aoan, tllsi
fuii Boeh (tmaii tis0i Tut Leattar, embo--sa,
u.N. Fri Cloth, enbossod. ti.ao.
eao0k o. uornon. Large PrHL) Moroeas,
EstrA Out ts5s; LeatAsr. out, taOo. Lostsss,
" 81 Cloth avs.
Doctrius nud Cevsnanta Of The church 81
ges1i Chrisi Of tAiisr.day Saints containing
no Revelations efvea ~ Joseph smith, g., -
frophot Cor tho bailding up OF ue Hingilna ct
God la The LAST daYs CIT, tlTsi Full DooA
iaooi Pun Roam .i.isi Pull nosk t,naiil, tito
rll Losuaai, embossed. ti-2s. Pull Goa, ca
bo.ssi. ti.o1
Doctrine ana Covenants. (Iarre Prinil
NorOoso, Extra ouL t9fsi tla,hsr. otI,
too. Leather, "a 81 Cloth. ti.is.
Pearl Of Greaa Prleo. sbaies selection
from he Revelations, Transiaiiaus, and Mar.
Tatioas OF Joseph smith, arsl pruphsL sear
sud hsrsiator Of M Charoh Of Jesus Chrisi a
laiiaf-iay aanta Morocco. on u.ni
L.athsr. Qua lco. Roan Iss,, oo,A 90.
b1sssd, hos
Veg Go tho Science Of Theology. u.
hEnod a. an Introduction " ths Nftt princf
pies Of Spiritual PHILOSOPHY. Rs,igion, IAs
sAd ootofnmsnL g. Delivered ~ he An
ef.saia, and - Restored in uls ~ fof tho ans,
esseiaurnsni ai universal paAea trah anS
tnovisdEs. ~ rurisT r. Pratt Etii mo-.
embossed. Isoi Fuii uotA, embossed. SO.
foice OF Warming. A. Introduction 70 u.
Pain and Doctrine Of The church OF Issis
oiirifi Of tAiief-iay Saints. By psrity D.
prsit. Full Loan, erabos.sd soc. Full uotA.
embossed SCI Limp cioth, SO.
gpsnoer'H Letters. Eihibluug ne nos, PRO N.
tuont dooiIins. Of No church Of Josts chna
Of LAtier-dAy Saints, By Ortoa spono,,s, A. n,
W vhioh l. Aiso addad his Letter. on raul.
tohiI Order, In reply 10 The nov. wllinm
cf,re, a. ~, nnsiou. Mas. Tal Koaa, GU.
boaaod, iLco. Fall Cloth, sfabo.sod, 5so,
Leather, $3.50, ant, t1oo
Hymn hook. Twentieth Edition. Cloth, Sc F,
Pan koan, 49, Pail LeaibaS. uoo. Laattar.
ortfa hnish, l'uj Leather. diL lisa
eatochiam for children. Hsihi,lue Tie
prOminont doctrno, Of no Church o, Is,u.
uhfias OF Latsar-iay Saints ny yohn Iaqaoa.
issthsr, ssc.i oiouL Ssei DoArda, soa
Paper Cover, isd
4 Compcndturu Of ths Doctrine. Of u,
uuape' " hAhAiln D. hiohAfdi and JsN A
Lta@ Lsa'her' CUT 'aOoi Loaihef, u.so'
Imitation Leather, n2s. CioA, eLoo.
se"dy hsfereseta' soriptHrs toni arranged
" 'ahl'ou'e order Win Historical n1tsa, Nc,
A' 40 Am ''V'' -e'''u'hs " b'AainH
The Martyrs, ~ Asss.zs g ns nArtyraor. e.
Jn'sph and ilJrura sihith, With steal snlrsvinss
Of A"-s nobis men, By L. o. Lueneld, soo
cosl'ei PHILOSOPHY, shoving The ihsurdiuss
Of innisllty and No harmony Of u. ,o,,,.I
vih soienoe and history. 10.
rho Hand Of Proytdeuc,. =, .,.,.
history Of nations and iaiiyiiaaia. fron b.,
great spa.,asy % tho ro.,or.ies !, o. -,
A. Illustrated veSh Of ans PAges-rerJ lnias'
ssiinR, ele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
More ONYX.

John Devy was yesterday exhibiting
several slabs OF onyx, taken FROM a
claim near Pleasant Grove. Tho
dimensions Of the slabs were feet o
inches by 10 inches, were fiawless, and
OF beautiful light and delicate shade.
They will be ohippod east IA samples Of
Utah onyx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

nOunoed incurable. heard Of the CuTiCunA
REMEDIES. aud after uriug two bottles LUTt
cuHA kEsoLvrNT,l could see change; aud
AFTER l had taken four bottles I was almof.
cured; and when had used six bottles OF gu.
TtcuhA REsOLyEsr, Que boa OF CuricusA aud
one cake OF CufiCuHA soar, was cured 81 he
dreadful disease from which had suffered tor
I've years. cannot enpIoss with = pen What
suffered before u.iuE tho REMHpIks. They
saved my life, And l feel IL ny duty 70 ruosms
mend thom. Ny hair 70 restored A. GOOD a.
ever. aud 80 10 my eyetighL
MHs RosA KigLLY Rockwell CITY. iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

head. and my hair all Tell out,
until J wa rntirely bAidhead
ed Il then broke out on MY
arms aud shoulders, uutll my
arms we're igft onu soTa II
covered my enIito body, my
face, head and sbou deus
being the worst Tho white
scala tell constantly from nv
head, shoulders aud arms tho
skin would thlcken and 10
red and very itchy, and would
crack aud bleed II scratched.
After spending many hln.
dTcia OF dollars l was pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Agent for the Weber Est,y and Camps
tian9s, AalnY organs aud an kinus Il Musicai
herchAndee. sole agent Tor tho celebrated
Help Mate" Sewing Machines. Needles and
Aehmenih for AL kinda OF sewing mA1ninos.
bgYeles TOT sale or ront. Bicycles cleaned
~ lWant your patronage
". q, BARNES,
Opera House Block,
0Cnue. llulu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

AIMS maui bNNf ataAAsf NetN ""N N''"
Governor west then followed with
nm address TO the students. He said
be had taken notice while driving
around the city, OF the vast improve
ments which had taken place In
Ogden. That the sage brush land
u few years ago had been
Transformed into beautiful parks aud
gardens. Many magnificent buildings
greet the eye while passing along tho
slrocts and avenues OF the city, which
were evidences OF the progressiveness
OF the people. This school houses had
particularly attracted his attention.
al could not help thinking ~ L looked
nj those institutions that while
tho flowers In their beauty
and fragrance would wlther and
die and the buildings might be de-
rtroyed with FIRE, but the knowledge
which comes from the schools would
20 on and on 10 the great eternity,
adding glory and fame TO the people"
The Governor was loudly Rpplauded at
the close OF his remarks. The presi-
dent OF the board Of education, William
HArcombe, presented diplomas to the
graduates.
The nAmea Of IN alusies are Edith
Townsend, Brownie Wilnamf, Glen
II. Warner, Hattie Markle, Alaude
Stair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Down to COS yard. 20 inch French Hen-
Tioiias, ~ shades Spring cOlorings
and black, our 90c quality, knocked
down 20 DOC yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

8 lines Of double width Challiea, at iOc
yard, 20 inch, all wool, was CSC. 5Gc
yard, ~ inch, all wool, was 75c. SOC
yard ~ inch, all wool. was Sl,25
. lines Of English silk warp sublime at
SOC yard, 80 inches wide, was zoe. $50
yard, 40 Inches wide, was zoe. D0c
yard, 40 inches wide, was Sl.O0. 200
yard, ~ inches wide, was Si.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
Commencement Exercises.

The second annual commencement
exercises OF the Ogden high schools
were given before large audience at
the Grand Opera House last night,
Prof. Nagel IN charge. The program
was excellently rendered. The fol-
having nunbbfH were given!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

Down to 22)lo yard. English Henrloltas,
80 inches Wide, worth $50 aud i5c,
down to 22}sc yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16
DRESS GOODS.

Reduced to SOC and $50 yard, best French
Challios, black, brown, navy, cardi.
nal and cream grounds, lovely de-
signs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-16

TIN and oily sAln cnrrd bY CurIcuaA soAr-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-15
THE CORWIN.
The Trim Little Revenue Cutter
Arrives Yesterday.

The U. S. revenue cutter Corwin,
Commander F. NJ. Munger, arrived
in port early yesterday morning
with important dispatches to U. S.
Minister Willis. The Corwin left
San Francisco at II o'clock on the
night of December 4th, and made
the passage down in 9 days and 3
hours. Pleasant weather was ex-
perienced all the way down.
The Corwin is a pretty little
cutter of 213 tons, or nearly 100
tons smaller than the revenue
cutter Richard Rush which con-
veyed U. S. Commissioner Jas. H.
Blount to this port last March.
The Rush at that time made the
passage in fifteen days, or six days
slower than the Corwin's time.
The Corwin is bri gantine rugged,
and carries three rapid firing guns
as her armament. Her officers
are as follows:
Commander-F. NJ. Munger.
First Lieutenant-F. Newcombe,
Executive Officer.
Second Lieutenants-F. NJ. Dun
woody and w. V. Z. Jacobs.
Third Lieutenant-G. G. Carmine.
Chief Engineer-F. Randall.
Assistant Engineers-E. 2. Weber
and G. w. Zastrow, and thirty petty
officers and men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-15
Exnerience With LIGHTNING.

Ernst Tobel, whose little girl Lizzie
was killed by lightning recently, is re-
covering, and to a reporter told how he
felt when the bolt struck him: 1--WE
were hurrying along the road and watch
ing the clouds that We're coming up rap
idly. 1t hadn't begun to rain, although
few drops had fallen. All of n sudden
there was terrible glare Of light in my
eyes, which blinded me so / could not
see anything. The crash of thunder
must have been very loud, though l can
hardly remember hearing it. AT the
same time that saw the light / felt as
though something had hit me terrible
blow ON the back of my legs. The shock
was hard one, and 1 went over on my
face. 1t seemed as if my legs had been
knocked right out from q Ter me. 1
must have been unconscious for time.
When i came to myself, 1 saw the others
on the ground, all except Mr.. Meyer.
II tried to get up, but somehow I
couldn't stand on my legs. fell down
again and managed TO crawl over to
where my little girl was lying. Mr..
Meyer ran for help, and / lay on the
ground there until the ambulance came,
when 1 was lifted in and taken home. 1
felt no pain then and haven't since, ex-
cept kind of numb pricking in my legs
as if they were asleep. 1t makes me
very nervous and restless, but 1 do not
suffer. have no control over my legs
below the knee, but the doctors think
they will bring me round all right. I
think my legs are not as stiff as they
We're. They have been rubbed a good
deal, aud the doctor has put something
on them, and 1 guess will be all right
again soon."-Brooklyn Eagle.