davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
The TroubIe in Harlan County.

LOUISVILLE, April 19.-Nothing
further hiss been herd today from the
State troops in Harlan county.
Several men who have come 10
Pineville from that county say there
has been no fight One man who Is
n prisoner ia the hands Of the fed
eral officers for violation Of the rev.
enue laws, says he was with the
sherif's posse that went out with
sixteen soldiers to arrest Howard,
and there was certainly blOodshed.
Adjutant-GeneralH Hill has a dispatch
from Armorer Thompson, at Pine
vile, in which there is. expressed
great doubt Of the repofted LATHE
between the State tr0ors and the
outlaws. Will Howard, il IL said,
has Threatened 10 rescue Jennings.
Captain Gather. II Is reported, will
kill Jennings II a rescue Is at
tempted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
lnallrlnanfs

DUBUQUE, Ia, April i9.-Messrs.
Graves and Rarris, the indicted
Commercial bank president and
cashier. gave bail to-day in the sum
Of. 5000 and $500. They are
anxious for prom p. trial. The in
dictment was for including over
draft previously arranged for In the
published statement under the head
OF loans and discounts. Tie prompt
appearance OF both Graves aud
Harris without arrest seems to in
dictate that they are not afraid to face
the charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
Pork Packers on Strike.

Boston, April ia strike for
an advance Of wages was inaugu-
rated at John Squire & Cos big
pork-packing establishment in East
Cambridge this morning. Between
seven and eight hundred are out
and the factory is practically shut
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
Why TINE LEsEReT NEWS SHOUT
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. IL Is The Organ OF the Or
CHRIST Of Lstter.day Saint . :. -
rsd medium through nN - AA1no'-
tno,,,,e. -. - as OF tia Church An.
A.In,. -<pressed. szd giTsa to ths
81, -hay always be relied spon 80 advo
- o., defending the right Sgda Of EVEN
41ession proper Tor public i0zrz>Aa - zes,
sPOa.
j. II IL devoted to the interests OF IN,
l-Atier-ozy Saints. and has, from it, lon.
aoa, Valiar.iy defended their right. ,ss
advocated the principle, in which thex h..
heve' And every Latter day Saint ,.sogIa
fherefors feel uuder obligations 70 Al ID,
part IN heiping to sustain H.
4 hs not Published for speeuI, so, and
as'er Ia, been. bnt for the gOodr ,hich IL 1.
saPieie OF accomplishing tss..S se,.. Il .ay
ineie b derived from IL LsvT eeyo;ed /.
extending It's sphere o. ~ ..aIps,, !. a
seneftins the oonnzu1y.
.. dong its rt,oss. TO s,tabll.s-s.n.
honstnes' Anoog -skieh are paper.naitnx.
HPe-ioandiaS. sin-eOtypis.x and electro
sPiAs-ersnef2es aecessAr5 20 the deyelo,-
rleut q nd IN i. =
b, uhIc, go ,hs,, ,,,...sw- $500 y =,
ihs Ts er,,ory ,bey have not v,s ,..,.sS -,
snir ~
.T,~, " no d.nserpf ,uy ,,h.-r,s.
TIE sr-s fsilins 70 Eas What be subsca. be,
Tor through fsiiare st tas bas,aess ~ a ,
sospsIuisa Of The p1bliaa1on-a cor mes
rssaii IN tss case Of hsn1-cds Of n.vv az,
reaturss ever year.
m go. ,.
"a r..r.s,. -. - 49, 80 -, =, = esq
No rrsoAoie VP1so tnAt even n . age<
g. -, - -ss' y
IA. 49, - .,......,.
- .eseo@o-A. : uerase
.sn%,. "a, s r 80 tAai ~.
Vi" h.vs tnsr ninoh corrupted
,so,.,,s. :, 1o,,.- -
ing sdvertiseuena annual NJ. b.e.u,. i, /,
devoted 70 the moral and 9 ,ir1susI irtere,t,
of IL, re.aer. in.t.,d On !, ~ -. -. :,
ae,r .rpeass.
8. Its tone Is no, n ru,rs.d Dy uub,,,
aPinisr nor the hope of T.i.1ss sabssriben
o. adverrsenens- II advocates that which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
Forest FIre- i'm Connecticut.

PLAISFIELD, Conn.,, April H.
Forest fires have been doing great
damage near here, aud many farm
houses are threatened Nearly
5000 acres are burned over now,
and the fire Is beginning to burn
out. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
4 Rig uInxe.

DESvER, Colo, April ia COZ
fagration destroyed the greater pOr-
ton Of the town Of st. Elmo, Gel,
today. Loss. So, 900; insured for
about half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
E. C. COFFIN
pnRDWpRE 60,
PROGRESS BUILDING

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves. House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure TO please, and if you will pay
Us a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS,

PrSiiiiei eseTy Srr1fnf.. ercspf SsAds5.
one copy, enc year. with postage. E0.oc
One Cory, SIX uonths, with postage. 30
One Copy sh-ee months, Win postage, 20
DE Nozth. 81 Oae Week. &C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
Monday. April "A. 1880. 2
GERMAN NEWS.
Raising 4 Crop Of Ramers OF Alb
sorbing Interest in
Berlin.
THE PoPE.s PLAN TO SOLVE
LABOR PROBLEMS.
The Carpenters Strike In Chicago
Not Settled as
Expected.
by Telegraph TO the SEws.l
BERLIN LETTER.
The Emperor-s Trip-wIIIism, and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
MN.t.f~r phalns
by Telegraph to the SEwsl
BERLIN LETTER.
The Emperor-s Trip-HIIiisml and
Frederiek.-Bismarek.-
Minister Phelps .arr

BERLIN, April 19.-As the En-
perOr starts tomorrow upon tour Of
various points Of the country, which
continues until the end ofthe meet
ing Of the reichstag, n council was
held today to consiL e: the ministerial
programme. Although the govern
ment officials now pretend 10 ignore
the press, reliable communications
are obtainable when the ministers
deem them Opportune. In this way
1t Is known the council considered
the measures relating TO reforms in
the educational system; the abroga-
lion of the remaining May laws. and
10 the strike movements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21

DIRECTORS
Geo. X. Taylor, George Romney,
D. Armstrong, II. ,. ROmaey.
W. y. Armstrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21

TIE pEsERET NEWS 90.
sArr LKs CIT, UIAx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-21
.H.C.COFFIN HARDVARBCO
PROPERTY.

Parties desiring Farms, Ranches Towns Lots will
suit their own interests by calling as we
have large list to choose from.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Marriage and Health.

A noted Norwegian statistician, Professor
A. N Klaer, has recently been making
very interesting study in relation to the
mortality of the married and unmarried.
The result of his inquiry shows that during
the twelfth and thirteenth year of exist
ence the death rate of girls stands only
slightly higher than that of boys of about
the same age From the sixteenth year on
the death rate of males increases, until at the
age of 10 or 90 it is more than double that
of the-five previous years. This marked
rise of the death rate, in which consump-
ton is an important factor, continues until
the twenty third year, when it diminishes.
This clearly marked period of decrease in
the death rate of young Norwegian men is
also noticeable in other nationalities, but
not to so great an extent.
Upon a careful examination into the
cause of this variation of the death rate
among men Of various nations, be finds
that it occurs at a period when gradually
they enter in increasing numbers the mar
ried state. AS will be seen from the Nor
wegian and Swedish mortality tables, the
death rate of married men at the period re-
ferred to is decidedly less than that of the
unmarried. Although the death rate of
married and unmarried males is constantly
advancing, there is no question that the
entry of SO large proportion of the male
population into the more favorable condi-
lions of life which the married state pre-
sents exercises decided beneficial effect on
the ratio.-Philadelphi Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
An Actress as Nurse.

"rhere is not more popular little wo-
man in the profession than Marie Jansen"
said young man who is well known about
town. ''She has the biggest sort of a
heart and will do anything for fellow.
Did you ever hear how good she was to Jim
Meade, of Chicago, when he was laid up at
the Adams house? No? Well, Jim's big
toe was so badly demoralized by an attack
of govt that he could not get out of bed. A
lot of us fellows used to go up and keep
him company. Marie was playing with
Wilson at that time and was stopping at
the same hotel.
"The Chicago manager was an old friend
of hers and when she heard of his sorry
plight she paid him visit and offered to
dress his afflicted foot. 1t happened that
the cloth used for bandages was all out.
Instead of sending for more, this gay Sa-
marian took dainty lace handkerchief
from her pocket, and, after dousing it well
with the govt medicine, tenderly bound up
Jim's sore toe. It made him feel pretty
good, can tell you, and as soon as he was
able to get about he purchased basket of
roses, tied the handkerchief about the ham
die and sent them over the footlights to his
fair nurse believe Marie has that hand
kerchief preserved in her scrap book, along
with lot of pleasant newspaper notices"
Boston Globe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
HOW A GIRL ourDlD A pAwNeRoKEa.
She Looked Frightened and Received
$3.50 for a Bogus Ruby Pendant.

$3.50 for Bogus Ruby Pendant.
II feel awfully ashamed of it now" said
demure little brown eyed woman, ''be-
cause the pawnman was real good to me.
1t was this way: My friend Ada showed
me pendant, circle of beautiful small
white diamonds about a ruby that glowed
like flaming red heart. 1t had fire enough
to melt a rock. Ada said it was shame
that the ruby was not genuine, because it
made the pendant of no value to her.
II don't care said l. it looks SO much
like real stone that do not believe any
one could tell that it is bogus. Why,
see, there is even little flaw in it, just as
you often find in rubies.' But Ada said as
it was not genuine the pendant was of no
value to her, unless she had the diamonds
set over.
Why not pawn it?' said I.
"I couldn't said she. I'D be fright
ened to death. Besides, how do you do it'
oh, just go in and ask him how much
he'll give on it, said I, though had never
been near pawn shop. I was in too deep
ly to expose my ignorance now.
"'Would you dare do it?' said she.
"'Certainly! replied bravely.
"'Will you do it for me, dear?'
"Now, that took my breath away. To
put my friend up to mischief was one
thing, but to be put up to it myself was
another. However, I could not admit I
was afraid now.
'Ye-es, said, half heartedly.
"She made me start at once. We went
down town, and while she waited in
store I climbed the stairs to the office of
fashionable broker with my heart beating
until was nearly suffocated. sat down
in the private office, and with face as
long as the statue of misery, handed out
that pendant.
!" How muchg said the man.
"I don't know replied.
'He disappeared, then came back and
said $780,
''Then knew he thought the ruby real,
as I had expected him to d. and the PEN
dant therefore worth about 5000; but the
sum offered was about double the real
value of the pendant, so looked sorrow
fully at the gem for a moment and then
said:
"sCan you do no better for me?'
Nope said he.
Gone more long look at that memento of
better days, and then 1 said, in a voice suf-
fused with tears:
"'I'll take it.
'The broker had been watching me
closely, and think he was moved by my
apparent distress, which my fright helped
me to assume, for when he brought me
the ticket and money he said in the gen
tlest way:
"'My dear lady, if you wish to redeem
this at any time, send us word and We'll
send it to you and spare you the pain Of
coming here He was so kind that Pm
sorry cheated him. even if he die want
5000 pendant for $3.50"
The reporter related this story to repu-
table Maiden lane jewelry manufacturer
He said that the secret Of the girls success
lay partly in the fact that the bogus jewel
had a flaw in it, and that it was set with
superior, if small, diamonds, but chiefly in
the bearing of the girl. She showed to his
eye that she was not accustomed to the air
of pawnshop, and so he was more easily
Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
A Covetous Man.

He never saw man put his hand into
his pocket without hoping and expecting
that he would give him something. He
never saw funeral go by but he was
pleased, hoping that the deceased had left
him something. He never saw bride about
to be conducted through the streets to the
house of the bridegroom but he prepared
his own house for her reception, hoping
that her friends would bring her to his
house by mistake. If he saw workman
making box he took care to tell him that
he was putting in one or two boards too
many, hoping that he would give him what
was over, or, at least, something for the
suggestions.
When the youths of the town jeered and
tainted he told them there was a wedding
at such house in order to get rid of them
because they would go to get a share OF
the bonbons distributed there), but as soon
as they were gone it struck him that pos
sibly what he had told them was true, and
that they would not have quilted him had
they not been aware of it's truth, and he
actually followed them himself to see what
he could do, though exposing himself
thereby to fresh taunts from them.-Ex
change.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Medicinal Uses of Coffee.

Nearly two score years ago claim was
made that green Or unroasted berries had
great value in liver and kidney troubles.
By one physician they have been used very
extensively, and he is quite enthusiastic
over them in that class of diseases. He
prefers a mixture of two parts Mocha with
one part Martinique and Isle de Bourbon
coffee. He puts about three drains of
this in tumbler of cold water, and lets
it stand and infuse over night. The
next morning, after straining the infusion
is taken on an empty stomach the first
thing after getting up. This physician
cites many cases of kidney and liver collie,
diabetes, nervous headache, etc., which, al
though rebellious to all other treatment
for years, soon yielded to the green coffee
infusion. This remedy is a very simple
one and certainly worth trial. Another
use of coffee incidentally is in nausea and
retching. For that purpose strong infu-
sion is made of the berries which have been
ground and roasted; and it Is slipped while
very hot. This oftentimes acts exceedingly
we'll; and rather better if a strong mustard
plaster is applied to the pit of the stomach
at the same time.-Hall's Journal of Health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Pleased That He Didn't Interfere

It is frequently difficult to draw the line
between meddlesomeness and helpfulness.
sometimes think of making a suggestion
or doing an act which I feel would prove
helpful to friend, but which on second
thought see he may regard as downright
meddlesomeness. | remember an instance
in which the distinction was somewhat
hard to draw. was in Naples, on my way
to Rome; entered compartment of a car
marked 'sNon fumatori" I don't smoke
myself, and abominate the compartments
that are filled with nasty smoke or nasty
smokers. On reaching the compartment
saw in the dim light, against the window,
the figure of a lady; and, also opposite the
lady, the figure of man, and near the top
of the masculine figure protruded lighted
cigar.
Twas about to say to the figure that held
this lighted cigar, in the best Italian or
French 1 could, 'Tis is 'non-fumatori'
compartment. But I was very much
afraid that my Italian would constitute to
him reason for arresting me for high
treason, and I desisted. Presently "the
train from out the castle drew" and be-
hold the woman herself had a cigar be-
tween her lips and the man was without
his. I then felt that my helpfulness to-
ward the lady in endeavoring to shield her
from the ravages Of cigar smoke would
have been meddlesomeness My gratitude,
however, for desisting became greater as
noticed that throughout the journey be-
tween Naples and Rome this lady and gen
tleman smoked the same cigar by turns.
was glad that I had spared myself from
interfering in a united domestic felicity.
1t is perilous for third party to come be-
tween husband and wife.-Clergyman in
Chicago Advance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
diamonds in Brazil.

Diamonds were first found in Brazil near
the Jequitinhonha river, in Minas Geraes,
which then received the name of Diaman-
tina. The story goes that the supposed
white pebbles had long previously been
noticed by the gold washers, but their
value was not dreamed Of 1t is said that
the Indians used them in a game which
had some resemblance to dice throwing,
and that the children of the miners en-
ployed them as Jacks" a game practiced
by the youth of all countries. 1t is certain
that diamonds were first discovered in gold
washings near Diamantina. and that they
are to this day found in cascalho, which
also contains gold. The detection of the
precious character of the before despised
"white pebbles" was due to a Portuguese
miner who had been in India and had
there seen diamonds in the rough. When
the news reached Portugal the crown i'm
mediately took measures to monopolize
the region.-Jewelers' Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29

But any leading alienist of this city will
affirm, to an Intelligent questioner, the
truth of the proposition that climbing
stairs results in an enormous aggregate Of
feminine woe and that scurrying in ele-
vators to dizzy heights produces in many
men temporary mental unsettlement
az have observed cases of elevator dizzi-
ness,'" said Dr. Alan McLane Hamilton,
(which assumed distressing features and
required prompt treatment. Many men
when an elevator shoots suddenly up are
conscious of mental bewilderment which,
while speedily disappearing, might in time
have serious effects. The aggravated cases
to which 1 referred were those of elevator
boys, who were finally obliged to seek
other work. New York Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
The Girl Who KNOWS EVERYTHING.

Naturally it isn't you or your friend, but
you certainly know her, and just as GER
tainly you dislike her. When you dislike
people there is one thing you should always
do, and that is, look well at their faults
and make up your mind that you are not
going to fall into them. This girl, who is
quite too general to be pleasant, is the girl
who, having learned something yesterday,
knows everything. She makes herself OBJ
noxious by Haunting recently acquired
knowledge, concluding always that the
people who are quiet are ignorant; she has
no hesitancy in contradicting anybody; she
makes an entire luncheon hsagreeable by
giving her opinion on the last pronuncia-
tons, forgetting that custom makes many
things correct, of which the dictionary has
no mention.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
tnE OLD SEA WALL.

The wind blows north and the wind blows
south,
And the tides surge in at the harbor's mouth
The white gulls circle and poise afar
Where the breakers foam on the hidden bar;
The slant sails glisten, the bright beams fall.
And the waves lap low on the old sea wall
Clear in the plaza the three bells chime
At moril at noon, and at vesper time;
The quaint fort lies in a dream of days
When tho Spaniards wendell the sandy ways
Where the fair haired children laugh and call
To the feeting ships from the old sea wall.
Progress leaps at the heels Of change;
The new grows old and the old grows strange;
And gayer life flows up and down
The narrow streets of the ancient town
Than ever they knew, those soldiers tall,
Who strobe, long SINCE on the old sea wall.
Now, when the moonhght's mellow sheen
Silvers the roofs of st. Augustine,
The lovers linger side by side
On the path that looks on the cleaning tide;
And peace and joy hold the night in thrall,
For love is lord of the old sea wall.
-LeSlie'S Weekly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Feathered Pirates.

A pair of robins, as has been their GUS
tom for several years past. commenced
building their summer home In an elm
tree on the sidewalk in front Of my house,
and the work went bravely on. with song
and rapid futter of wings. Suddenly the
songs ceased and work on the nest stopped.
But it was not left alone, for band of mis-
cradle sparrows attacked it, and, If posi-
BILE, were more active in it's destruction
than the robins had been in its construc-
ton.
A few days later the robins began anoth-
er nest in a tall maple tree near by, and
the work was pushed rapidly. But in
few days it was evident that something
was wrong again. There was great out
cry on the part of the robins, and an I'M
musical chatter by pugnacious sparrows.
The latter were again victorious, and at
once proceeded to demolish the nearly fin
ished nest, which work they soon COM
pleted, strings, grass, feathers, ETC., being
scattered prOmiscuously about.
This was not all, nor the worst, for the
male robin was seen hanging by a cord fas-
tened to it's neck and one wing, dead, and
not ten feet from the place where the nest
had been. The sight attracted the atten-
ton of passers by, but it was so high that
none cared to ascend the tree to get the bird.
Being anxious to know the facts as to the
reason of the birds DEATH 1 spliced my
stiff trolling rod with knife attached to
the tip, to long pike pole, and with the
help of ladder and the assistance of
neighbor I succeeded in cutting the string
above the bird.
An examination showed that string,
common wrapping Irvine, was passed
through the wing quilts, around the neck,
and knotted SO tightly that considerable
patience was required to remove it, SO that
death must have been soon effected.
The male being dead and the nest de-
stroyed, the female departed, so that we
were no longer favored with their sweet
morning and evening songs.
The question now is: "Who killed cock
robin?" Was it suicide from repeated de-
feats. or was he accidentally caught in the
string? Or was it premeditated murder on
the part of piratical sparrows?-Forest and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
may 23-6Dn

A Safe Investment is one which is guaran-
teed to bring you satisfactory results OF in ease
of failure return of purchase price, On this safe
plan you can buy from advertised Druggists
q bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection of the Throat
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Infiamma-
ton of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial Bottles free at Hugh's & Bells, Drug
store. ian3l ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Economy in Neckties.

Some small cobblers make business OF
vamping patent leather shoes for So Nine
hundred and ninety fve men out of a thou
sand throw away their patent feathers as
soon as they crack. The same proportion
of men discard light Qolored neckties when
they become soiled. Various establish
ments clean them for fifteen cents each, or
to practice more economy can of ether
for sixty cents will clean two dozen and a
half Of them.-New York Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-08-29
Perfectly Natural.

Maude bursting into the Young Ladies'
Browning club)-Oh, Effie, what do you
think? | saw young Mr.. Ardente mo.
ment ago dressed in heavy furs, and here
we are sweltering!"
Chorus of ''ohs" and ''ahs" rejecting on
poor AS mental state.
Miss Effie (demurely) = Don't trouble
yourselves, girls; Mr.. Ardente's intellect
Is not shattered. gave him the cold
shoulder when he proposed to me last night,
and don't suppose he has gotten over the
incident yet-Drakes Magazine.