davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
MRS. MARY A. NEWSON. 10 OUNCE
STREET. SALT LAKE.
In making her statement for publication


In making her statement for publication
she states as follows:
Il was seriously i'll for about one and
one-half years, before commencing treat
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
was confined to my bed all last winter
l consulted many doctors but all to no
purpose, and was at last persuaded to try
Or. De Monco as a last resort, with re-
suits most gratifying indeed. as now 1
My heart seemed to cause me the most
alarm, as I suffered very much from ir-
regularity of its action. My nervous sys-
tenn was completely shattered, at least so
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
'eTerrible headaches all the time, cold.
chilly sensation al. over me at times:
sleep. no appetite food did not taste
natural least excitement or exertion
would cause my heart to palpitate most
violently and then cease to beat entirely
for what seemed to me an age, but really
but a very short period.
Memory very bad, eyes weak ard
watery and spots before them constantly.
Considerable pain was sometimes present
and they felt hot and burnt. Mouth was
as dry and parched up as a piece Of
leather.
Pains in hands and all joints was very
severe, was unable to cut my own food.
Hands were stiff and could not use them.
My left side was swollen all the time.
more or less, and the sense of feeling
much impaired, this caused myself and
friends much anxiety, as We were afraid
of Paralysis.
Il have forgotten many symptoms but
Will be pleased to see and talk with all
who may be interested for themselves or
friends. Would state that Dr.. De Monco's
diagnosis was ALL WRONG WITH THE
CIRCULATION, and he was right, and
he righted the wrong, as l am now
well woman Myself and fam
fly cannot say too much in praise of
his skill as physician. Let those who
wish call and see me. In conclusion will
say / am fifty-nine years of age, which
makes my case the more remarkable, III
my estimation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25


One day L was sitting on our front
stoop with my big wax doll in my
farms, l was only allowed to have her
to play with when I had been very
Il good indeed, and she was the biggest,
most beautiful doll in the neighborhood
or that L had ever seen, even in shop
windows. !, AS l sat there Adelina came
toward me, witho-her doll in her arms.
| She stopped and said, Show me your
ldolly2" I held her up and expatiated
upon her beauties. | confess now that
II felt a keen and wicked satisfaction
that her doll had only a plaster head,
and I knew from sad experience that
lit was the kind that got grimy and
had to be washed off with sweet oil
occasionally, and very often had
cracked head, and that she was alto
gether of an inferior class from my
dolly She's pretty, isn't she?' said
Adelina. She's beautiful" I said,
hugging my treasure. for she was my
very own child to me- How much
did she cost?" said Adelina. Il don't
know" l said. "a lady sent her to me
from London. See, her eyes open and
lshut,' and | gave a vigorous yank to
the long wire which was concealed un-
der her petticoats. Show me how her
eyes go. Adelina said. And after
opening and shutting those very mex
Ipressive black eyes several times she
handed her back to me and said, Il
shall have one like her tonight" My
own eyes opened wide at this, and I
said, How will you get her?' ooh.
III lie down and kick" she said "and
If Max don't give. her to me quick I'll
scream, and they'll do anything if 1
scream" And she nodded her head
wisely Il don't believe you'll ever
get her in this world said [ conf
identity, and with feeling of absolute
certainty that the glory of my doll
could never be eclipsed. When she
went away 1 thought a good deal
about what she had said and Won
ldered very much how she got things
by being naughty for I knew that it
was the very way for me not to get
them.- 3. Foot in the La
dies Home Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

aOPS-DulI; state common to choice,
15ay2: Pacific coast. 160S2.
COPPER-Quiet; lake. 95s.
lEAD-Quiet; domestic, 30.
TIN-Nominal.
COFFEE-Options opened unchanged 20
points decline; ruled duh, heavy unoer.
weak cables and unsatisfactory: snot
coffee market closed unchanged to 10
points decline. Sales, I,50c bags. March,
1850; May, lob; spot Rio. dull, heavy
No. Z. us.
SUGAR-Raw, weak; fair refnins.
rs f3-16, centrifugal. 96-fest. 31sn3A: re.
fined uuiet: off - - 27sN4 3-l6. rno,Ii
A, 4i9Gs Hit; standard "A" ana cor
fectioners' "A, 4Isd5 l-e; cut leaf crush
ed. 5m5'k; cubes, 4lsa4 l1-l6. granulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

players in the Salt Lake town find sur
prising, and the people on the stage
almost broke down with laughter twice
tonight, once When at the cue to darken
the stage, the orchestra ran and turn
ed down the footlights, and an usher
ran in with a step ladder to turn down
a chandelier; again, when the curfew.
which is stationed next door to the
opera house, and which is rung here
nightly at $50, toned out q thunder
Gus pealing in the midst of the opera.
Professor Krouse conducted "The Grim
son Csnn ,.f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
J BINDYALLISN is
GAINING CONVERTS.
No Longer the Creed of a Hand
full of Cranks.
PERILOUS TIMES
ACROSS THE POND.
Every Indication of Most Serious
Panic.

The London Financial News Begs
That Country to Throw Aside Its
Pride as. the Gold Mart OF the
World. and Adopt DimetaIIism-
If They DO Not, IL SAYS, the Pun
ishment VIII Fall Upon Their
Own Heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
on WALL STKEET

New York, teb. 24-WaH Street. -
Three-quarterS of the days business was
done in Sugar and DistillinG Report OF
a DUTY on raw and refined sugar agreed
on by the Senate committee caused 2S
gain; lost Ila at the close Distilling
heavy selling caused a decline of u. Of
which 4 was recovered on final sales,
Governments firm.
Petroleum DUH S05s asked
silver. $4,000. Exports-Gold. S45a. $50: sill.
yer, Se63, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

NiICdSu, / 60. 4
WHEAT--Less active: opened q lower:
declined more on disappointing cables
foreign selling at New York, and smallest
export in a year, together with n nberhl
movement in rhe northwest and mill
weather; closed at bottors. and lower
than Yesterday. Receipts, 5000; shipments.
1900. others unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
GRAIN PROSPECTS ABROAD.

London. Feb. 24-The weather is colder
and the land drier and in good condition.
The wheat market improved on cold
weather. which caused the American de-
cline, ana is now steady. United King
dom has been quiet. and on the continent
tnere has been a good demand for La
are steady, and California and Austria
ian caTgoes are firm. The general situa-
lion shows little change. Operators are
5an Inc California prompt is quoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
NEW YORK MONEY MARKFr
New Yoril. Feb. "a.

New York, FEB. a
Money on call easy. / per cent: prime
mercantile paper, $685.; sterling exchange
firm: actual business IN bankers bills.
1884 ssh on demand; 4.S6A4S6N for Co.
day bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Sit; Prime heavy and butchers weights,
iIn525: assorted light, 5.20Q5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 500; unchanged; top
sheep, S00n3.J0; top lambs, 2.75abf.55.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Clayton. n. Y, Feb. 24.-The severest
storm of the year is raging in north
ern New Mexico. The snow is now
eight inches deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
cHIcAGo GENERAL MARKET.

WHEAT-Lower; cash, 57ss: Nav, 60.
CORN-Steady; cash. 34ik: May, 355s.
OATS-Easy; cash. $50: May, 29ls.
PORK-Easy; May. 1925.
l.ARD--Easy; May, 77iS.
RIBS-Eass May, 6.2Tis
RYf,-46l5.
BARLFfN-Nominal.
MOTH vi Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. 2+-Reserve increase.
f251. 900: loans increase. SIT. $50 600: snecie
decrease, S671,0oO; legal finders. increase
100000; deposits, increase 80. 75o. 600. The
lanks now hold S74, 900 in excess of
segal requirements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
They Prefer SCUM Houses.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. Blowing to
the failure of the men to accept a
reduction of wages. eight foundries
will be closed tonight, locking out 1,50O
men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
S =. SO A MONTH
FOR n YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something else; you'll be
you do For what we are going to the WGTe Of Four Child
Your Own Comfort
Have dreaded the influence children
fiction of the day? We offer antidote for that
Do something
to read? something interesting but trashy something
always ready hand your
hunting itup? We offer collection that kind
Do family
standard work of references which
discussion
We prepared to ELL that for you,
Motto keep you in suspense propose furnish You
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
cHIcAGo LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb q
CATTL E-Receipts, 1000: prime 10 ex-
ira Ffcefs 4.59ff4S0; good TO choice, 400Gl
as: weathers, 3001S-t5.
HO(sS-ReceiptS. ,. 100: lower; rough
heasas- @s0q4S0S packers and mixed. 506Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
LIVERPOOL ouoTATIoNs

Liverpool. Feb. "a
AT-Steadys California. 5s ld.d2d.
40. > rcd west winter, As. 1el. as.
COI1N-Firfn mixed western, ss Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
HoDeIessIx III.

New York, Feb. IA special from
Raleigh. N. c.. says Senator Vance is
hopelesslY i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York, Feb. a.
y S. SIS reg. .....sl7ss u. S. As .11S9z
z. 5, 5's coupon. 1173s U. S. as coupon liS$z
PACING s's--.-....1O2 rs reg............ 96
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

sPECIALTIEs: Catarrh and all
diseases of Ear, Eye. Throat and
Lungs, Nervous Diseases, Skin Dis
eases, Chronic aud Special Diseases
of both sexes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
The A9mericG2aiSed E9acyclO-
pCBds0 Britannica

Encyclopedias Baunica does with the above -
carefully Theen work has been revised date and series
inserted 1000 biographies have been added
including the entire world the Encyclopedias
reducing the allotted peculiarly English
purely
The result honestly consider the Best Encyclopedia in the World
day. aud that is saying great deal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
THE METALS.

silver .-.-.....................- 50
t,sdu $40
Upper $500. 9.65
III ------...'-..~s......-.. n ominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

Western train robbers who rifle the
mail bags use their rifles on the train
men, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
For Identifcntfon.

Why do the messenger boys all
have to wear numbers on their caps %
Well, no matter what changes time
may make in them when on trip, the
number is the same when they get
back. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
S@CEHTS a DAY=S

Ever hear of the Encyclopedia Britannica Probably II
literary will tell
standard Encyclopedias he English language ought to be-
originally published m and that time has passed through e
which compiled fifteen years
hundred has gathered to itself the choicest the
writer's generation
knowledge
On the preparation Of m various editions has than three
millions sterling, the the latest ninth edition
thanO
But the Encyclopedia Britannica has three defects which de from its
usefulness American family In the fret place. its edition
fifteen half generaionbhnd
makes biographical mention of Who living
compiled matter they Grant,
left And lastly the Encyclopaedia Britannica English
for the fEngn England and only natural
treats all subjects peculiarly English interest xhauv
American with far less than the subject
pages English County
s proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25
OUR PROPOSITION.

We will deliver at your address complete of the
Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica payment
$500 and signing contract in which you agree
to pay $3.50 month for months, in all $4,000.
IT is distinctly offer made only
by giving order for years subscription this
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This offer also holds good for Sunday and Semi.
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FHE sETT. 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year, $4,000
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half morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOE
CASH The sets are now ready inspection at the Hera
oaea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

EIGHT CENTS DAny WILL SECURE yOU THIS GRi
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
SOUTHVILLE.
Denis Daily is shingling his barn.
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.

On Sunday, the Communion of the Lords Supper will be observed in the Methodist church, at which time several new members will be added.
 On Tuesday, October g, a Sunday school convention for all Sunday school workers in the adjacent towns will be held in the Methodist church in South bury. MT Hall promises good program The exercises will take place in the after noon and evening" Supper will be serv- ed in the church for all who desire to re- main to the evening session.
 Bethuel Treat is fortunate in having a magnificent yield of excellent potatoes.
 Mir and Mrs Lamphear of Bridgeport have been visiting MT and Mrs Botsford
 Mrs Kilson has returned from Kent bringing niece and Mir Kilson's little son with her.
 MT and Mrs Winans have extended g very cordial invitation to the Ladies' Aie society of the Methodist church to meet with them on Wednesday, October 10 The week following, the society is invit ed to meet with MT and Mrs Benjamin Post.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
ROXBURY.
TOWN MEETING DAY.

A. L. Hodge was chairman of the town meeting on Monday. The reports of the town treasurer, selectmen and school visitors were accepted. The vote was as follows: Town treasurer and treasurer of school and deposit fund, Edward w. Preston and 143; town clerk, Henry $. Hurlburt 72, Louis J. Pons 6S; se- lectmen, Walter Thomas 76, George R. Crofut d 72, Charles T. Squire 72, Seth Warner 6S; assessor, Walter Thomas d "A, Francis A. Squire 70; collector, Fran cis A. Squire and d 145; board of relief, Walter Daily B, Henry H. Dickinson d 75, Henry H. Warner Fl, Charles San- ford 67; registrar of voters, Minott l.. Beardsley "A. Charles Sanford 6S | auditor, Minott L. Beardsley "A, George l W. Lendeveg Fl; constables, Ira NJ | Booth and 143, john Creigh 73, FL
 lie Thomas d Fl, Wilbur Mansfield d Il
 Ambrose H. Wilsey 69, George White
 head Fl, Henry E. Garlick II; grand jurors, Henry H. Dickinson d "A, Horace
 A. Hill A, Henry w. Trowb bridge B
 Heman Beardsley 71, Thomas E. Now
 CT Il, Andrew w. Sanford 70; schoo | visitor, John E, Erwin "A, Walter D
 Humphrey 72.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
GAYLORDSVILLE.

MT Potter of Long Mountain made some repairs at the parsonage, last week, rebuilding a part Of the chimney, etc.
 Rev Mir Keeps horse becoming fright ened, ran away, last week Tuesday evening. Mir Colligan and Curtis Hall helped MT Keep find the horse, which had run as far as Henry Soule's on Long Mountain. The buggy was considerably damaged.
 MT Parsons was quite sick week ago Arthur Parsons had the misfortune to nearly sever one of his fingers from the hand. Lack of attention rendered its condition serious. Dr Griswold was called to- reduce the inflammation. Ar thur is now convalescent we hear.
 George Newton is to teach the fal term at Bulls. Bridge.
 The married men and the single mer played ball, last week Saturday, witt disastrous results to the married men Score 32 to g! This simply shows, how ever, that the married men do not keeI in training after marriage for if they did their increased maturity, coupled witt the skill which years of training brings would surely tell different story. w hope the married men will have chanc to redeem themselves.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
sOUTHBURY,

On Tuesday, October 9, Sunday school convention for all Sunday. school workers in the adjacent towns, will be held in the Methodist church. This is one of the group meetings under the management of MT Hall, who promises Southbury good program. The after noon session will begin at 2 o'clock and the evening at 2. Supper will be served in the church for all who desire to remain to the evening service and it is hoped that many will avail themselves of tLis invitation, for the social part is often as productive of good as the other exercises. The people of Southbury will be interested to make their convention a success.
 Mrs Samuel Futile and Mrs Seeley spent few days in New Haven, last week.
 At the annual meeting of the Metho- dist Episcopal society, Hermon Perry, Walter Stiles and William Davis were elected trustees for the term of three years. These gentlemen, with Arthur Lewis and Edward Ambler, constitute the board.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

to. There has been great deal of petty crime in town for some time. It has aroused the authorities to action. Larger crimes are becoming rife again. Charles M. Harvey's store was broken open a week ago, Thursday night, his safe was blown open, and nearly $500 taken. A reward by the town of $20O and another of $l50 by MT Harvey is offered for the apprehension of the burglars.
 A very pretty home wedding occurred September 25 at the residence of Mrs William P. Bacon on the occasion of the marriage of her daughter, Harriet, to Dr William Bissill of Lakeville. One hundred and fifty invitations were issued The ceremony was performed by Rev Joseph A. Freeman of the First church There was large number of valuable and beautiful bridal presents. A multi tude of friends wish the bridal pair g long and happy life.
 l.. E. Dawson, the enterprising Nortf Woodbury merchant, is making specia drive, this week, on fall and winter dresi goods.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
WORTHWHILE.

Rev MT Elmer of Bantam occupied the pulpit on Sunday in exchange with the pastor.
 Rev and Mrs Luddington, Lee Stone and Mrs Starr Kinney were delegates to the Fairfield County Association, held with the Baptist church in Stepney.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Bur- ton Booth and Miss Flora Zeiner, Oc. tober 10,at the home of the brides father
 The cottage prayer meeting was held last week, with Miss Alicia Payne and al William Gregory's, this week Friday evening.
 J. F. Farraly, the popular and eff, cient business manager of the Gazette finished his labors with that paper, Sat. urday night, and will engage in the newspaper business with his brother ir Bristol, R. I. The boys have the best wishes of their many friends here, iI their new enterprise.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
he has. He established his creamery three years ago, having the cream from his own dairy tn start with.
KENT.
THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

HE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
 The town voted at the annual town meeting on Monday, to let the roads for the next five years and gave the selectmen power to make con- tracts for the same. It was voted to drain the village street through the new sewer. It was voted to put watering trough near the depot, to take water for the same from the Kent water company and to accept the layout Pf a new road on Skiff mountain. The town went fur license by maj ority of 57. The vote was as follows:
 Town treasurer and treasurer of town deposit fund, Charles H Gaylord and d. 210; town clerk, Jerome F. Gibbs and ! d, 21O; selectmen, Charles A. Eaton 112, Elory $. Jennings and d 210, Sam. uel R. Peet d SS; assessors, Lewis s Northrop 1l3, Perry Hufcut 90, Will liam E. Page and 202; collector Charles H. Gaylord IA board of relief Jerome Berry r ll3, William K. Stone l 10S, John Chase so, Charles Lee S5 registar of voters, Charles L. Spooner 114, Mott Darling 90; auditor, Birdsey G. Pratt III, Perry Hufcut 90; con stables, Frank $. Peet IA, Thompson
 Barton ll2, Robert l.. Waldron III
 Robert J. Boyd IA, Frederick A. Nal
 lory d SS, Daniel Tobin d 90, Charle
 Chase d 90; grand juror, William K Stone 109, George L. Seger d 90; schoo visitor, for hree years, Birdsey G. Prat r III, John Chase 90.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
WARREN.
AN 1NspIR11sG CONFERENCE.

AN INSPIRING CONFERENCE.
 The Litchfield Northwest Conference and the second and final auction in connec- tion with the Orlando Swift estate were the two things which engrossed the peo- pie here., The auction continued two days and the amount of things sold is al- most incredible. Two horses were sold. One yoke of oxen, the latter, adminis- traitors sale, in connection with the es- tate of the late Merritt Weeks The Conference was of unusual interest arising from the fact of it's infrequency here. In regular routine of churches it would meet here only once in 12 years. Hence the time for it to come here again, could not be until 1906, when the resi- dent members of this church now pres ent, many Of them It least must have paused into eternity This fact lent ll,- terest to the estherine hen, n1sny q
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
92: agent town deposit fund. Orlando c

g.; agent town deposit fund, Orlando c. Osborn d, Elijah B. Treat d, Robert B. Limburner S2; selectmen, James H. Bartlett 6l, William O. Davis d 69, Robert B. Limburner 72, Robert 1. San ford "A; registrar of voters, Frank B. Andrew 57, Henry P. Williams S3 ; auditor, Elijah B. Treat 56, Thomas $. Osborn Sl; school visitor for three
 years, Lewis F. Morris d 5S, Charles H. Lum S2; collector oftaxes, Anthony B. Hinman d 62, William W. Hughes 7S: grand jurors. Frank E. Andrew d 57, Flu gene c. Hull u 5S, Frank H. Downs 6O N. Jay Welton Sl, Henry s. Hubbell l | 70, Charles H. Lum 80; coustables Anthony B. Hinman d 5S, Legrand w
 Lake 59, Bennett A Treat 56, Charles
 B. French d 57, Frederick w. Hubbell
 s2, Edwin J. filling 70, John P. Hub
 bell 80, John w. Sherwood s2. f
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
THE BARGAIN STORE OF THE STATE.

In the line of sheet music, musical in- struments and merchandise, school books and supplies, artist materials, pictures. frames and novelties, the little store around the corner at 31 John street,
 Bridgeport, known as Northrop's Art and Music Store, takes the lead, both in quality of the goods and low prices. You can buy sheet music usually sold for 40 cents to $1.50 for five cents. If you use music write for catalogue. fyou have any school books that you are through
 with, take them there and exchange them
 for others, or anything in the store that you wish. You can make quite saving in your school books by buying them there. If you have any pictures that need frames, take them when you reach the city and you can have them to take home at night. Just now he has bar gain in l6x20 and 20x24 crayon frames ir six inch gilt for $1 50.