davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
I errItorlal Insane ASYLUM Board.

I erritOrial Insane Asylum Board.
A meeting Of the Territorial Insane
asylum board vas held yesterday.
There were present President Shuf,.
~, Directors WhitmDrc, Greer, Mil
nvr, Smoo,, Barton anu W0odring.
Treasurer UusrnDefry reported that
the Territorial treasurer had Informed
Director Miner anu himself that he
had about S2l 900 Ot Territorial
fuuda Oh hand. lie had uO.
oiied that certain appropriations
should be paid before the asylum
warrants although they appear nrHt on
bic register. II the IT, asufrr does not
change this apiniou, the asylum vii,
not receive any money from him lot
sOmu m nthB.
Tue report was accepted and Direc.
tors Miluer aud 5moOt were appointed
a committee TO determine ~ on wugt
course 10 Iupur 10 UOlain the
proportion Of money due the asy'
lum from the Territorial treasurer
anu TO ascertain n any money can be
realized on the Territorial warrants
now held by tue asylum.
Tue following appropriations were
msdu
salaries for Lao Is
Cost OF murguC ..sss,...ssssssss .a4...ss. - %
Iout Of root houfc.... l,isi o.
the tftas rsf presenter the following
monthly report OF receipts and dis
uursemeutt:
HECE IRIS
FROM medical superintendent. ...,S a. 80
Sale % Ierflioual warrant. .......... c.rVu w
s..yH 80
utsnunsEMLNrs.
Contingent oXpCnaea,.....,., ,.........,i rs a.
Care Hua treatment ..................... $50 a.
OyvrlTait september au............,...... ava q
balance On hAnd ........... .......... 50! -
H-
!o,0u 80
ContIants for snnnlIea Tor alY month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

Iate meridian ........,..s, t......
oris seckele OF uN. TO Fanny thop.
ard. part Of LOT g. bloek %, plas
n. rity.........sis.sssss .stasssa....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

via the linton raciHs. - salt take
NoVsmbrr ~.
On account Of tho lIelu, can RAM
cation, tho Union Pacific will maNo
special low tsteo ON the ptihcilhl
Stations g. Ulan to Salt Lake CITY anu
return November II. Special trains TO
anu from Salt Lave city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

GRAND REPUBLICAN RArIFIoA-
TtoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
What is Moro Attractive

Than a pretty face with a frosh, bright
complement For Il, use poifoni's Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10

This Is bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth Of goods expect move be.
tween and Chsmas will save to the customer fully
Ihity,fve Thousand Dollars, -
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialtiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-10
SILKS.

About Ten Thousand Do'au worth will be th'own on gu
cesnters prices that all afford Silk Dress We ar
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
Fraud uIont Sweet rcads.

"a true sweetbread 10 perhaps the
most wholesome meat that can be
eaten" said Q doctor yesterday, "but
you are never able to get It. Tho
sweetbread proper Is the pancreas,
which Is one OF the most effective
agents In prompting digestion. but
the sweetbread OF trade IL usually
obtained from the threats Of cattle
and Is what 10 called the thyroid
gland. This gland rests against the
wiudplpe. and while its texture 10
SINH. ar to that OF the real sweet.
bread, 1t has not the same bone hcial
qualities. But some butcheS In or.
dor 10 mako money, pass OF the sail.
very gland. that which furnishes the
saliva located In the cheeks, for q
sweetbread. This is the must In.
ferior substitute for all. The pan.
creas or real sweetbread Is q most
dainty morsel. 1t Is OF triangular
form, while the sweetbresds Oh.
talned from th3 throat are Of an oval
form. But what is the use Of max.
Ing people dissatisfied? They have
been eating thyroid and salivary
glands for sweetbreads for years, and
have been satisfied. But then they
have never tasted the real thinR.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
To Clear tho Skin.

The diet has such q decided effect
upon the complexion that wonder
that more attention Is not paid to 1t.
Hot fats breads, and highly seasoned
dishes, tea and coffee, should not be
INDUCED In to excess Fruits, es.
pecially apples. oranges, currants,
and rhubarb, should be eaten. Lem.
onade, but not clear lemon Juice, Is
beneficial. Early spring salads
dandelion, cress, lettuce, pepper.
grass dock, and nasturtium leaves,
dressed simply or eaten with salt, are
good. Early In the spring, this tea,
taken In tablespoon doses, three
times a day, helps greatly to clear
the skin. Boil together for three
hours, two pounds of wild cherry
bark, one pound OF dandeiOn root,
two sticks OF rhubarb, one ounce OF
sassafras, cue pint OF grape JUICE, one
half pint OF cuIrant Juice, one Olnce
Of clover blossoms. and two sticks OF
hOarhound. Strain and bottle Tor
use. The HousekcepeE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
The Great Hereby Warehouse.

Tho t,oroIov prothor. Cow, n,.s,on
Company nave reopeneo tnelr great
warehouse at 42S to AS North Hal.
...s 1880 .,a h,r. ..,& o,,x a..
s'eu s''0''' ""u ""'e ''"0 o"' s"0
following circular IN connection
therewith:
n. - .. .,.
49,. snS go y. N, s..s.. o'' s-'
~" ..,.s . =. 49, III -. ...... a.. A.. ....
.s". 40 .a,, =. ~. 49, 80. sS.S :. ~. s.
sor.. w. ~. ... S.. , -" ~. Ssn.s,. ..r
.." - ~'.S~' wv S"'
W. ~. ~ az . ~" ..
- s...s-, 49,. go" -. s .s...." ~
80. S.,".,. go -.
80. 40. :. .r.h,.. .. IN, AZ. -.,... 100.
~ 49," ".,, 1927 80.
~. ,....hnm". :. ~. ,s..s.s h.,.,... and
| s,".. ~. - "sS ~
a.. S rs,""" ~ ..s. ~. ~. ~ sss.
Wv. w. '..... S. y" So Ss = ..oss"
,SS.." ~" %... o.. ~. .-,.s.. 800 "a -.
..e ~ .". 800 .s. 49, 80. -" ~. .....SS..s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

One day met man who declared
dat dc whale did swaller joiner. We
argued an we hollered. We quar-.
relied, al we fit. I broke his nose,
an he split my ear, an policeman
swallered us boat, an we got thirty
days In de cooler. It am muffin to
me bout whales and Joners. don't
kecr two shucks whe Their dc world
am fifty millyon or POO vars old. II
Cain killed Abel, dat was all right;
II he didn't 1t was just dc same. I
could hev fight bout sich thin g
cherry day in de week, but what good
would in do? While I am discussin
Dan'l in de lions den de weeds am
CROWN In my later patch, an while I
am punchin dc head OF de man who
doan' believe de story Of de Red sea,
I miss two good jobs of whitewashin.
Sot down, Brudder Johnson, sot down
and shet yo'r head, an let de aige OF
de world an all sich things slide of
yer back an git lost among de pig.
weeds an de thistles Of dc active
present. "-[New York Recorder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
The Cond ctor's Joke.

On board Baltimore train pulling
into Parkersburg was Q book agent
wnOse deinesnor conveyed the I'm.
preston that he was matter .of.fact
ell way through. No fooliahncss, NO
trlflnR with or In the every day az.
fairs Of this busy old life.
"ML Conductor, what time d. We
get into Parkersburg?"
''ren.twenty," replied the Official
"Yss. Well, what time can I 20,
Q train On west?"
"Nine.twenty."
Tomorrow"
"TO.night"
conductor, don't take me for 4
fool because my beard grows tho
wrong way and my cl0'es suggest thu
whippoorwills and pennyroyals In
ser GUS"
$50 am I, good friend. You cat
make II all right"
wall, now, how"
Just keep your seat"
''And leave town an hour before
get into ~"
That's the idea, my good frient
~
"Look h'ycr You may be u goot
conductor, an know all the stations
and spoilers, On how to knock dow
~ per cent q the receipts, but whei
you claim to have reversin' lover u
the sun, you're oil, decidedly off,"
but the time changes an hour q
tho river"
Then, at this rate, II / 90 on {,
San Francisco, I'll got there som
time last week. I guess Ill get oil
and wait until catch up with my
self. "-ARents' Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07
HON. ERNEST j. MAGERSTADT.
Republican Nominee Clerk OF the Criminal Court

ONE Ofsthe singular developments
OF the LexOw police investigation In
New York Is tho Omnivorousness of
the blackmailing operations con.
Quoted by the guardians of the peace.
Saloonkeepers and steamship com.
panies, dlsrcputable women and sub
stantial merchants, bunkO steerers
and theatrical managers, together
with fruit peddlers, pickpockcts,
green.goods men, restaurant'keepers
and ordinary thieves are some Of
those who are shown to have paid
tribute to the police. Tho churches
and the cemeteries seem to have es'
capped, but the evidence Is notyct all
In. No one will be surprised ut any.
thing that develops.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

IT Is said every once In awhile by
wrinkled, cross and repulsive people
that kissing promotes disease. But
who Is afraid OF catching a germ from
a lG.year.old girl wearing white
dress and blue sash?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

BUFFALO COURIER: III the Devil
Came to Chicago" Is the title OF the
latest sensational book. We move
an amendment striking out the "lf."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

THE chances OF greater. New
York" are being seriously handi-
capped by the demands of Sing Sing
upon her present population
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

A CLUB Is u striking proof that the
biggest bangs do not always make the
loudest noise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

A CYNIC remarks that 1t Is gencr.
ally puzzles a horse to know what a
woman Is driving at.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

Yuxx's weiss beer h . healthy snA
nouriahing driAk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
1snt has been added 70 shayns's
STATE street store
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-07

II the sun were like some people,
1t would make every partial eclipse
an excuse for raising q howl.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
A Valuable Lecture.

An instructive lecture on Westminster Abbey was delivered yesterday morning before the history and literature classes of Miss Orton and Miss Nichols echool by the Rev. John Coleman of New York. He traced the gradual growth of the abbey from the days of Edward, the Confessor, showing how the various side chspels and other additions to the original structure testified to the religious devotion of Nor man, Plantsgenet and the Tudor mon archs.
 The lecturer gave an interesting account of the coronation chair in which the Eng fish sovsreigns from Edward to Victoria have been crowned, Mary, the daughter of Henry VIII, being the sole exception. Fearing that the royal chair had been pol luted by the coronation of her Protestant brother, Edward VI, she resolved to ~be crowned in another chair which had re- ceived the special blessing of the pope. This latter chair Is said to be preserved in Winchester cathedral.
 record was kept of the interments in the abbey, but since that date the number of burisls within the building and its prs- cincts has been 2,35e. As Dean Stanley remarks, "Of all the characteristics of Westminster Abbey, that which most en- dears it to the nation and gives most foroe to its name Is the fact that 1t is the resting place of famous Englishmen, from every rank and creed and every form of mind and genius."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
THE SOLDIERS, moNUmEsr.

A Burning Question Discussed at
 the City Hall Last Evening.
 After considerable discussion last night the selsctmen referred the subject of en- quiripg what 1t will cost to repair the SOL diers' monument on East Rock to the city's committee on finance. Delegations from the park commission and the G. A. R. posts were present. The debate was largely over the question as to whether the city, town or park commission should pay the c,st of tie repairs.
 The park commission was represented by Mayor Sargent and Commissioner W. W. F.rnsm and there was also large delegs- ton present from the G. A. R r, composed of Nathan Essterbrook, jr., Commander
 Weidig. W. E. Morgan, W. A. Lincoln, L
 E. Brown, Admiral Wslls and Colonel g.. J. Fox.-sAll were unanimous h the opinion that the monument should be re- paired at the earliest possible moment and all were equally agreed that ths town should pay for the repairs
 The petition of the New Haven Stree, Railway company for the location of 6 cer. tain number of tracks, commencing at the junction of Townsend avenue and Eat Ferry street and thence running through | private grounds to point on Forbes ave | nue, at or near the point where Woodward
 avenue intersects Forbes avenue wal | granted.
 Attorney Newton, representing A. R
 Meade of New York, was present, and 1T
 behalf of his client opposed the proposed l extension of North avenue from Whalley avenue to Crescent street. The entir, | matter was tabled until the next meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
0MYsTERY.n
Unique Entertainments at ti

A Unique Entertainment at the
 Church of the Messiah.
 Darkness, mystery and horrorl Such was the program furnished at the 'mys- terious" entsrtainment.by the members of the Sunday school of the Church of the Messiah, at the church parlors last even ing. In the main parlor darkness previal- cd, relieved only by the faint glimmer of jack O lanterns which were placed on the window sills. Six ghosts were walking around among in the audience during the time the entertainment was in progress. Unearthly music consisting of tin horns, devils 6ddles, tin pans, bells and cat yowls, added peculiar zest and ardor to the oc- casion.
 There was also pantomine, consisting of tableaux from Cinderella and Mother Goose.
 The participants In the entertainment were members of Miss Newcomb's and Mrs. Tsylor's Sunday school classes and were ss followss Misses Minnie Seoar, Florence Adams, Gertrude Prince, Mildred Prince, Maud and Sadie Tufts, Resale Hanover, Carrie HcDoweIl, Fannie Hodgdon, Jennie Arnold, Edna Brocksieper and Josie Rugg.
 After the mysterious part of the enter tainmsnt the lights were turned up, re- treatments were served to those present and e pleasant social time enjoyed. The entertainment Was for the benefit of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Lancasterian School Associa-
 t1On.

Of she Lancasterian School Associa-
 tion.
 The reunion of the former pupile of the Lancasterian school and sixth annual meet ing of the association will be held in Build ers' Exchange, room No. 8, second floor, Orange street, few doors above Chapel street, on Monday, April 23, 1894, the ninety-ninth anniversary of Mir Lovell's birthday.
 A business meeting will be held at 7 o'clock p. m. fer the election of officers and executive committee for the ensuing year, reading reports of secretary and treasurer, etc.
 The collation. prepared by Dsibsl will be served immediately after the adjournment of the business meeting. Tickets for the collation. can be procured of the secretary, ". W. White, at H. Fl. Peek's book store, S62 Chapel street.
 In accordance with a vote of the execu- tive committee, memorial exercises will take place at the grave of John E. Lowell on the afternoon of April 23.
 The members of the association and all others, male or female, who have been pu- pills of Mr. Lowell are cordially invited to meet at Warner hall, No. 104O Chapel street, ct 4 o'clock, and proceed to the Grove street cemetery, where the exercises will occur under the supervision of the committee of arrangements.
 It seems to b. the universal desire of the members of the association that this organ ization should be . permanent one. If this desire is carried out 1t will be neces- sary to make an annual assessment on each member to defray the expense of the oolla- tton, printing, stationery, etc.
 In accordance with this Idea the follow ing resolution was adopted at meeting of the executive committee held on March IA, 1894:
 Resolved, That the committee on the annual reunion and collation. of this association be au- thorixed and requested to notify the members that . membership fee of one dollar Is expected from each member to cover the expense of said reunion. including ticket to the collation.
 The committee of arrangements are w. ". White, B. B. Enalish and H. W. Mans field.
 Stsfling silvsr for wedding gifts, reduced priOea at Nilvarthauss 7Q0 Chapel afraak
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
LOCAL YACHTING INTERESTS.

| An Early season Indicated for she
 New Haven Yacht Club-A Look
 at she Boats of she Local Yachts-
 men.
 Tho warm weather of the past few days has stirred the yaohtsmen of the local
 club into state of great activity and
 many are making . great hustle to get
 their ships in commission. All the ship
 builders are busy on tho yachts and will
 probably have all they can do for the next
 six weeks. The indications are that this
 will be an early season and most of the
 smaller yachts in the club will be flying
 their colors before May 30, when the open ing sail will be held. Thatcher has begun work on Commodore Henry 8. Psrmelee's
 big schooner yacht, the Phantom, which is
 lying of the New Haven Yacht club
 house. He will complete the alterations on the schooner in about week and then the vessels crew will take hold and place
 things shipshspe. The Phantom is one of the best known yachts on the At
 lantic coast, and her owner has the reputation of being most enthusiastic yachtsmsn. Vice Commodore Holcomb's schooner yacht Thelma is ct kcDonald'a shipyard in Fair Haven, where several changes are being made on her. The Thelma came into the New Baven club
 last spring, but is one of the best known of the fleet. She is an able roomy boat, luxuriously fitted, and makes complete summer home for the genial vice eommo. dore and his family. Thatcher is just put ting the finishing touches on the well known steam yacht Ceres. owned by James H. Parish. She has been heightened twelve ! feet and has had @ modern stern put on. This season the Ceres will be hand somer and faster than ever, and Councilman Parish and his yacht will ! be very much in evidence in the yachting world. The sloop yacht Cypress, owned by Messrs. Skinner and Sargent of the New Haven club, has been one of the staunchest and Aeeteet of the 30 footers. The Cypress has been changed from a centre board to 8 keel boat, has been given pretty overlapping stern and 8 new house. She is ready for launching. and will probably be placed in the water by Thatcher shortly. Over at McDonald's Water street shipysrd men are at work on the big ost-rigged yacht Castanea, the ablest and fastest of the 30 Hooters in the yacht club, which will probably be one of the first in commission. No important changes will be made in the Castansa, and this season she will still be the largest cat rigged boat cruising in the eastern waters of the sound. The Xenia has been purchased py J. Walter Gallagher of this city and Mr. Barkentine of New Britain and will be enrolled by them in the local club. She is . trim looking twenty-eight foot sloop. The cat boat Tally y-Ho is al. ready in commission and anchored off the club house. It has bsen chartered for the
 season by party of Yale students. Myron Durham has had his nspths boat Mercury | in commission for several weeks and has | provements are to be made on tue yacht ! club house before the season formally opens May 30. The house is to be repaint l ed, thorougly renovated and placed in first 1 class condition for the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, aged S7 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her son on William street. The body will be taken to Durham on Thursday for burial.
 The outdoor concert of the National band on the hill was greatly appreciated by the crowd which gathered on the street to hear the fine program that was rem dersd. There was large audience in the opera house at the benefit. Ullis Aker- strom, in "The sultan's Favorite," was the attraction.
 At the adjourned meeting of St. Paurs vestry, H. L. Hall was elected senior war den, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Samuel Simpson, G. W. Hail was elected junior warden, Frarsy Hsle, H. L.. Hall, 2d, and William Hodgkinson were appointed ss ways and means committee. It was voted that hereafter the annual meeting shall be held the last Monday in April instead of Easter Monday.
 The Flyers of New Haven will play polo at the rink Thursday evening.
 The ladies of St. Psuls guild. Daughters of the King, and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will give an informal reception to the members of the parish this evening at
  W. Fl. Talcott, who Is postal clerk on the Valley road between Hartford and Say brook, has moved his family to Hartford. Aerwin D. Futile has accepted . position in the telephone service at Springfield, Mass.
 A. I. Martin caught sixteen trout yester- day morning.
 Palmer Townshend has rented the Sam uel Peck place on North Main street. George A. Lane Is now running as Ad- ans express messenger on the noon train out of New York.
 One of the local flsh dealers went into g. N. Edmonds' yard on Elm -street yesterday and stopping to pet the old dog, which was lying beside the walk, found that the ani. nal was dead, having begged out without waiting to be registered. George A. Lane, who for the past two years has been employed at the Adams Ex- press office, has received official notice of his promotion to the position of express messenger on the 12 o'clock day run out of New York to New Haven, and has begun his new duties.
 The electric road did rushing business on Sunday and ran opsn cars as trailers, end every car during the afternoon was crowded.
 Miss Charlotte F. Nyers has accepted . position e teacher in South Manchester.
 Miss Pauline Hall, the celebrated opera singer, writes Manager Wilkinson that she with her company will appear here April 24 for guarantee of $S50.
 Rev. J. J. Blair is in Boston for few days.
 lr. and Mrs. J. J. Hennesaey of Wand street have twins, . boy and Riri, born on Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
TO OPEN OCTOBER l.
The Second Grand Food and Heall
 Exposition.

The Second Grand Food and Health
 Exposition.
 The second food and health exposition under the auspices of the New Haven Re- tail Grocers' association will be held at the Second regiment srmory from Monday, October 1, to Saturday, October IS. L. D. Chidssy, the popular Church street grocer, is to be the manager of the exposition. Daily lectures and demonstrations in the science of cookery will be delivered by a noted expert in culinary art.
 The object and aim of this exhibit is to show what rapid strides are being made by the manufacturers, the wholesalers and the retailers toward placing upon the market and giving to the consumers absolutely pure, nutritious and healthful food pro- ducts. The exhibit Is to be conducted solely upon its merits. with view that the manufacturer, the wholesaler, the re- taller and the great consuming public may share alike in it's benefits. Everything possessing merit tending to lessen toll and to promote the comfort, health and happi- mesa of the home will find place in the ex- position.
 An orchestra of twenty pieces, selected from among the most musical talent ob- tainable, has been engaged to give daily concerts, afternoon and evening, during the entire exhibit. These concerts will be an attraction that cannot fail to draw, fur nieh as they will g musical entertainment seldom If ever offered outside of Boston and New York.
 Profting from the experience of two years ago, and sparing no pains to give satiafaetion, the management feel conf- dent that the value of the exhibit to manu- lecturers of goods that can be properly displayed, will far exceed anything ever before offered by sn exhibition of this na-