davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-10

INANTED-A GOOD NURSE. NO YOUNG
w girls need apply. Inquire at room ~
Continental hotel, Monday morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
sTARvATIoNs ? RApE.
Ten Thnu and striking Dock Laborera
March the streets Of London.

Ten Thou and striking Dock Laborera
March the streets Of London.
LONDON. Aug. 20.-Ten thousand
striking dock laborers paraded the streets
Of London, marching from their homes
in the east end under the leadership Of
the Socialist agitators, Burns and Cham
pion.
They carried no banners. but the bare
poles decorated with strings Of red her.
rings and crusts of stale bread were far
more eloquent Of the distress and suffer
ing they wished the well-to-do people Of
London to note.
The demonstration passed off without
the slightest disturbance, although early
in the day it was reported the police
would interfere with the procession.
This caused many angry utterances of
defiance and threats OF violence. The
police, however, did not interfere and
disclaim any such intention, and the af-
fair passed off quietly, the strikers at
the conclusion Of the parade peacefully
disbanding and going to their homes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

IN loom On the second noor knelt =
mother, Mrs. Mary Wells, with her
arms about hef little boy and his sister
Thomas, barely years old, and Jane.
:. The children were hnddled in her
embrace, as il seeking safety. All
were dead. mercifully smothered. There
was not burn or blister upon their
bodies.
On the same floor Mrs. Bertha Lustir
and William Mckee were found burned
70 death. On the fourth floor, Jane
Jeffreys. an old woman. was found
sm0thered.
The cook has been found and arrested.
He says the fire resulted from an over
heated range.
Snyder after examination before the
coroner, was committed 70 the Tomb
without bail until the inquest. Brooks
was held as q witness. The officers say
they have good case against Snyder.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Mr. Matthews,
home secretary, who is still engaged in
going over the Maybrick case expects to
receive today some valuable medical re-
ports bearing on the case and after he
has thoroughly examined these he will
be ready to decide whether or not he
else Of her prerogative to pardon Mrs.
Maybrick or to commute the sentence.
The members of Che house of commons
who have signed the Maybrick memorial
now number 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 20. president
Harrison win leave here to-Aight and ar
rive in Cincinnati at o'clock, where he
win be given reception on that day at
1880 p. m. at the new chamber of COM
merce building and will pay short
visit TO the Builders Exchange. He
VIII leave Cincinnati on special train
about p. m. on the ssBig Four for In
dianapolis. Accompanying the president
will be Secretary Rusk, Marshal Rams
dell and Private Secretary Halford.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

CHICAGO, Aug. 90. - Congressman
Lawler is nightly repeating his scurril-
Gus remarks at hotels and other places
about Finerty He Is everywhere sur
rounded by admiring crowds. He keeps
taunting John with creeping, ana is de-
termined to force him to take the law
into his own hands. Friends of Finerty
are wondering how long it will last.
Lawler suggests that he himself is too
small or too short to shoot at.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 20.--In the race
for the Corintllian Yacht club sweep
stakes, only forty footers competing.
the Minerva won, the others following
in this order: Pap00se. Gorilla, Lyris.
Helen. Alice, Tomahawk and Mosquito.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
Much Indignation. but No trouble.

SELMA, Ala, Aug. 20.--There is no
race trouble here beyond the publication
of an incRndiary article in negro news
paper. This publication is only one of a
series Of articles which have been pub
hshed. Much indignation has been ex-
cited among the citizens and meeting
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
KI1raIn Goes . TIIs Doom.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 90 Deputy Sheriff
Childs, Of Marion county, Mississippi.
stated that Jake Kilrain had agreed to
60 to Mississippi without seeking further
Intervention by the courts of Maryland
and that they would leave quietly for
Purvls TODAY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
fire rrIghtons Forty Girls.

NEW York, Aug. .20.-Fire last night
in the building Of 394 and 800 First
avenue caused panic among the forty
young women employed in q laundry on
the second floor. but all were gotten out
safely. The fire was exiting guished be-
fore doing much damage to the build
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

RoME, Aug. 20. While public con-
cert was. IL progress on the open square
near the Austrian embassy bomb was
exploded id the crowd and eight persons
were injured.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

LONDON, Ang. 20.-In the house OF
commons the Irish railway bin was read
a third time after All the amendments to
il had been voted down.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
WiV re open M0addr. September 2nd, 1889
NOTICE.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
n ELOCUTION
WILL DE GIVEN M

WILL BE GIVEN ny
Miss EdwaEds,
n this CITY. Commencing September ~. SO
This system il the same as that pursued in
the Woman's College. OF Baltimore. founded
upon the National School of Elocution and
Oratory of PhiIa., and embraces the following
plan
I.-voIcE CULTURE
rMassssisp, shoemaker
Analysis Of Criticism. Select Reading.
Manual Of Gesture Bacon.
Bible and Hymn Reading.
Recitations.
Lectures on Systems Of Elocution.
Shakespeare. Thesis.
For further Internationally to Mss En-
WARDS, IL Market Street, during the first and
second week in September, between tie hours
of and P. NJ. al3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

RoAE. Aug. %. The health of the
pope Is excellent. He exercises In the
Vatican garden 81 hour each day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20
ToL. xI. NO. 81

oINGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
u Horses to Hire, by the Hour, Day or
Week. Open and Close Carriages. Single
nd Double Phatons, Jaggers, Top and
hTop Buggles, all at reasonable rates !;
hne Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Divers ln livery If desired. Pony Ph@-
tuwlth quiet and gentle Horses suitable
h ladies' and children. Special rates
nlds With families. Particular atten-
Yen to Horses on Livery. Baggage called
brand delivered to all parts Of the city
fNasOnable rates.
MFunerals attended to at short notice.
llOtders promptly attended to.
Jas. Il. VANSANT, Proprietor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-20

We win Insert in this column advertise.
mem1e OF Wmntas Nox Rent For Sale, Lost,
wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or 1esas for 1E Cents
THOR SALE "A Thrce-Story Frame HOUSE
Il on Market Street, IN flrst class condition.
House alone cost over 94.0n0. This property
chaser. Apply 20
a17lW r. EUGENE WATHEN.
Attoruey-at Law, Annapolis. Nd,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Our Tears.

Tears in redundance NAV strikinglv
express emotion, but that Is a mental
side, which is but small part of their
function, as we shall see. The princi-
pal element In the composition of a tear
Is, as may be readily supposed, water.
The other elements are salt, soda,
phosphate of lime, phosphate of soda.
and mucous, each in small proportions.
A dried tear seen through microscope
OF good average power presents pc
cullar appearance. The water, after
evaporation, leaves behind it the saline
ingredients which amalgamate and
form themselves into heightened cross
lines, and look like a number of minute
fish bones. The tears are secreted in
what are called the "lachrymal glands, :"
situated over the eyeball and under
meath the lid. The contents of these
glands are carried along and under the
inner surface of the eyelids bv means
OF SIX or seven very fine channels. and
are discharged a little above the car
tilage supporting the lid. The dis
charge OF tears from the lachrvmal
gland is not occasional and accidental,
as IS commonly supposed, but continu-
Gus. 1t goes on both day and night,
though less abundantly at night.
through the "conduits, and spreads
equally over the surface OF the pupil,
IN virtue of the incessant movement of
the lids. After serving its purpose, the
flow is carried away by two little
drains, situated in that corner of tho
eye nearest the nose, into which they
run, and called the "lachrymal points"
The usefulness of this quiet flow of
tears to both men and beasts is mani
fest. There is such an immense auan-
tlty of fine dust floating in the air. and
constantly getting In the ewes that but
Tor 1t they would soon become choked
Very little IS requisite to keep the ball
free, and when some obnoxious sub
stance, smoke, an insect or the like
that affects the nerves, does make its
way in, an increased flow is ponrad
out to sweep it away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23

years ago, fishing there by the hour.
He WAS about two miles from home,
and he Immediately about faced and
walked rapidly northward.
His great anxiety to once more see
his home and the loved ones there gave
him much strength, and before he
could quite realize where he was he
stood in front of his own mansion.
Oh, what sight that was as he came
up the long front walk, his eyes gazing
up at the blue rooms; but there was no
sweet face there waiting for him, and
no light shone from any window.
For some reason the great hall door
was seldom locked now, and Ray en-
tered as he had always done. All was
darkness within the mansion, but he
easily found his way up the long stair
way by the bright flashes of lightning.
Fe was shoeless, and made no noise
as he passed NJ those marble steps
and through the long hall to his wife's
room He tried to open the door. but
it was locked. He raped again and
again but no one opened it, aud it was
then that he rushed to the alarm-bell
and rang it with such force.
Thomas came from his room imme-
diately with a lamp in hand, and as
Ray spoke to him he recognized the
voice Immediately, but poor Tom was
so frightened at first that he could not
speak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
isfy himself of its merits by trial.
Vicks Magazine.
POULTRY-RAISING.
Some Figures.

During the Poultry Show at Decatur,
ILL.,, the Morning Reuier of that place
took occasion to place few figures be-
fore its readers to show them that the
chicken business" is not to be sneered
at as small" 1t says:
Consulting the United States Statist-
ical Bureau, careful inquiry reveals the
astonishing fact that the United States
instead of producing more eggs than are
required for home use, imports annu-
ally over $3,000,000 worth. In 1872 our
importations were {, 10000 dozen, while
in 1882 we imported 13,000,0 600 dozen
eggs, equal in value to So, 100, 900, at "a
cents per dozen. New York State con-
sumes over $50, 100000 worth of poultry
and eggs annually, but does not pro-
duce one-half this amount. For the
year 1882 the following will reveal the
correct cash value of the products speci-
fed, in the United States: Cotton,
$40, ZOO, 900; hay, 1886, 100000; dairy
products, 1854, 900, 900; wheat, 1888, 0O0.-
600, while poultry and eggs reach the
enormous sum of $560,000, 600. Not
withstanding this, the latter is the only
product we do not export. Our entire
yield which is vastly insufficient to
meet our demands, is all consma ed at
home; besides, in 1882 statistics show
We imported from foreign countries
$4,000, 900 dozen, rs against 5000, 900 in
1872. Still, the clamor increases, the
price advances, and the importation of
these supplies more than doubles with
each decade.
Such, in brief, is the present business
status of poultry culture in this coun-
try. Statistics are the dryest of in
tellectual diet, and yet, beyond all
things else on earth figures are the
fullest of truth. Mathematics reveal
the truth, which is the actual reality of
things-statistics show that wheat, the
next greatest productive industry in
this country, is surpassed by poultry
and eggs $72,000,000. This amount of
money is four and a half times as much
as President Jefferson paid for the
western half Of this great continent,
and this $72, 100000 remember, is in ex-
cess of the total cash value of the whole
wheat crop, in this, the greatest wheat
growing country on the globe. All
other productions are cultivated ex-
tensively in certain sections, but al
together unknown in others; but poul-
try, like the sunshine, imparts its favors
alike everywhere, and brings its bene-
dictions wherever humanity has found a
home,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
ORCHARD AND GARDE.
Sound APPLES

Apple orchardists have abundant
cause for mutual congratulation in the
fact that they have the means, without
great expense, of destroying the Goblin
moth and thus securing sound fruit,
free from the disgusting larva of this in
sect. Spraying the trees with water and
paris green or London purple at the
time the blossoms are falling, or i'm
mediately after, and repeating the oper-
alton about two weeks later has the eff
feet to so great an extent to prevent the
deposit of the insects eggs and to
destroy the Larvae already hatched, that
the crop is almost wholly saved from in
jury. A much greater number of Or
chardists have tried this method the past
year than ever before, and their testi-
mony is all to the same effect. Only
when the operation has not been we'll
done, or when heavy rains INN ediately
after have washed away the poison, have
there been partial failures; in all cases
the results have been good, and when
ever the spraying has been thorough,
and repeated as needed the destru ction
of the insects has been nearly complete.
Our inquiries have revealed the fact that
at the most only one or two persons in a
neighborhood of apple growers have yet
put this operation into practice. Most
; farmers who have orchards have not at
! tempted it. They take their chances
! with the hope of getting a profitable
crop without spraying. 1t is vain
! hope, and may as well be remembered
first as last. The moths are so numer-
Gus everywhere that only by promptly
spraying the trees at the proper time
can crop of sound fruit be expected.
All apple growers should practice spray
ing next srrsng, and make preparations
for it before hand by supplying them
selves with suitable casks and force
pumps for the purpose, and be ready to
, use them as soon as tie blossoms fall
/ Ficks Ndgdxine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Hints to HOusekeepers

CHARCOAL ground to powder will be
found to be very good thing for pol
ishing knives.
For chapped or cracked hands use a
tea of witch hazel. 1t is also good for
cankered mouth, or throat, with golden
seal and white sugar added.
For an informal or family breakfast,
cream tinted damask clothes with Dor
ders in bright colors are liked. The
napkins match, and are finished with
fringe.
To REMOVE paint from cotton, silk, OF
wooden goods, saturate the spot with
spirits of turpentine, and let it remain
several hours, then rub it between the
hands. 1t will crumble away without
injuring either the color or texture of
the article.
To POLISH marble cut the surface with
piece of fine sandstone, using fine
sand and water. When the whole sur
face has been equally gone over take a
piece of felt or old hat wrapped around
weight, dip it in fine emery powder,
and rub the marble until all the marks
left by the former process are worked
out. Afterwards finish the polish with
putty, powder, and fine rags.
A CHEAP filter can be made by putting
piece of sponge at the bottom of large
flower pot, and filling the pot three
quarters full with clean, sharp sand and
small pieces of charcoal mixed in equal
parts. Lay upon this mixture piece of
linen or wooden cloth, so as to hang
over the side. The water poured through
this will come out at the bottom clean
and pure. The cloth must be kept clean,
and the sand and charcoal, as we'll as the
sponge, washed and occasionally
chappad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
INSTRUCTIVE SUGGESTIONS FOR DUN
RURAL READERS.
Gam. YnformatIo, OF Value to tho Farmer.
Stock breeder. Bee-heoPsr, HOUSEWIFE
and Kitchen Maid.
AGRICULTURE.
Does the Farm Pay?

How many farmers keep an account so
they know how to answer this question?
Most of them think they know, or guess
they do, but how many of them know?
How long could a merchant conduct u
successful business if he used the same
care about his business that the majority
of farmers do about theirs? When
farmers apply the same business care
and look after the cost and expense ac-
count of the farm as the merchant or
manufacturer does his, there will be
more Of them make money than there is
now. To illustrate: How many farmers
can tell how much it costs them to put
ton of timothy hay into the barn where
the average yield is two tons per acre?
Can you do it? At a recent gathering of
farmers this question was asked, and the
answers ranged all the way from rs cents
to So per ton. One man said he would
eat it if he could not put it in for rs
cents, and one said he could not put it in
for IS per ton. Only one man knew
what it cost him. He had the figures; it
cost him S2.62, aud his meadow of thirty
acres came right up to the barn. To
further illustrate the Importance of
keeping an account in order to know
whether the farm pays, We give an ac-
count as kept by Mr.. Oatman, of Dun
dee, Ill. His land is worth 800 per
acre, and money is worth per cent. in
terest. He finds his corn crop costs him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
Sound Sense ana Sound Law.

From the New York Law Journal.
In some OF the other states no opinion
disquallties juror, except such as is
derived from his having witnessed the
criminal transaction. 1t would seem
that IN this period of enlightenment, and
IN view 'of what We believe to be the
general disposition of our citizens to
give justice and fair play to any accused
person, that any intelligent man shonld
be deemed, in law, capable of deciding
the guilt or innocence upon the evidence
alone, uninfluenced by any im-
preston or opinion derived from
what he may have read or heard
before assuming the Obligations of the
jurors oath, where such man swears
positively that he can render verdict
upon the evidence alone uninfiuenced
by his previous opinion or impression,
and that it should be immaterial wheth-
er that impression is derived from mere
rumor, or from having read the eyl-
dence given in prior trial. 1t may be
said that this is practically the law now,
but the courts have given a somew hat
restricted application to the provisions
OF the code of criminal procedure, and
there is room for still more specific dec
laration of what is and what is not q
disqualification of juror in criminal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
ALL WAS FORGIVEN.
An EiopiEg Wife Reunited to Her Hus.
and in Chicago.

unusual scene was witnessed in the
Chicago central police station on the
10th. John Hathorn, business man from
Ballston, n. Y, came to Chicago accom-
panied by Sheriff N. Shawl Mr. Ha-
thorn was in quest of mis- wife, Mrs.
Maud Hathorn, who eloped from home
last September, leaving her four small
children and her husband. Mrs. Ha-
thorn's companion IN flight was James
Peacock, who deserted wife
and six children. Detectives found
the guilty couple at 15S Ohio
Street, where they were liv-
ing as man and wife. They were
brought to the central station, where an
affecting reconciliation took place be-
tween Hathorn and his wife. The lat
ter is very handsome young woman,
and it is difficult to believe that she is
the mother of four children. She was
married at the age of 10, and is now
but %. Mrs. Hathorn acknowledged to
her husband that she was tired of Pea
cock, and longed for her home and
children again. All was forgiven, and
the same evening party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathorn and Sheriff
Shawl, left for Ballston, N. Y. Peacock
was released from custody.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
REFUSED TO OBEY.
Therefore the Kokomo Division, knig hit 9
of PYthias. Is Susnanded

Kokomo (Ind.) Division No. 8, Uni
formed Rank, Knights of Pythlas, has
been suspended by Supreme Chancellor
OF the World William Ward, for insub-
ordination. This is one of the most
widely known of the drill squads of thai
organization and has captured many
prizes for proficiency. At the meet
ing in Cincinnati of the Supreme lodge
of the world q drill for large
prizes WAS one of the features. The
Judges were officers of the regular army,
detailed by the United States govern
ment to act as such. The first prize was
awarded to the Hastings, Mich, divis-
ion. The Kokomo knights, instead of
protesting in legal way, rushed into
print and made charges rejecting on
the honor of the judges. The supreme
chancellor ordered kokomo to apollo
gize to the judges and gave them thirty
days in which to do so. This Kokomo
failed to do with the result noted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL
A Loss of $50. 900 Caused by the Bur
in. of u Foundry and Elevator


A dispatch of the 10th from Montreal
says: Shortly after & G clock this morn
| ing fire was discovered in the large
foundry of Peck, Benny & Co., on Mill
Street, and after burning three
hours completely destroyed the building
and contents. The loss is estimated at
100000. About noon a second fire
broke out in James McDougalls big
grain elevator adjoining the burned
foundry, the result of negligence some
where In seeing that the first ire was
properly extinguished.
When the fremen arrived a general
alarm was sent in, but the hydrants III
the vicinity OF the fire being covered by
heaps Of snow, and some of them frozen,
it was almost impossible to get water
| for long time, while two of the steam
engines are laid up and the largest
one in the city had no steam
for twenty minutes after it ar
rived on the ground. Meanwhile the
flames rolled on unchecked. When
this engine was put to work ii was
where 1t was Of no practicable service,
and when the men tried to change it
the machine and three horses rolled
down the bank to the wharf. The en-
CINE was got out at | o'clock and an et-
fort made to work it on the ice in the
canal. 1t was only partially successful
By that time the whole top of the
| elevator was mass o! flames and the
roof fell in, two fremen narrowly
escaping death. The fire threatened
the Gould building adjoining which
contained 10000 bushels of wheat,
but the danger was averted. Nc
DougalPs elevator, however, was
completely destroyed, together with
$4,000 bushels of grain. The loss
on the building is estimated at $35 600
and the total loss by the two fires is
about $3.50, 900, fairly well insured. Dur
ing the fire two faces appeared at one of
the elevator windows and then disap-
peared, but up to late hour this even
ing it is not definitely known who they
were or whether they escaped.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-23
IdIeness is a Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily
fall into disrepair. Those obstinate and fatal
maladies, Brights disease and diabetes, en.ue
with terrible certainty upon the inaction of the
organs affected. Catarrh of the bladder enuIesis
gravel and strangury are also to be apprehended
from partial paralysis of the bladder of which
weakness and sluggishness are the causes Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is a fine tonic and pro-
moer OF activity for the renal organs snd one
which can be relied upon to afford them the
requisite stimulus without exciting them-an eff
f. ct to be feared from the unmed Gated alcoholic
excitant of commerce further bcneicent eff
feet of the BitteTs by renewing activity of the
kidneys, is to enable them 10 drain from the blood
in its passage through them, impurities product
i've OF rheumatism and dropsy. Nervousness,
fever and ague, constipation and dyspepsia are
conquered BY the Bi -ers