davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

TORONTO, Ont, August le.-ieports
from all parts Of the province Of On
tario state that the crops are the best In
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

HoLAsD SpRIEu, Maine, August
l2.-Editor Geo. Jones ~ the Now
York 1inios died ut four O'Clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12
TANDKERcHIEFs.

IS dozen Ladies' Handkerchicfs nj &c.,
SIC. anu lalc.; regular price l5c.,
zoe. and SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

LONDON, August IL. - Tho publish
lux firm OF w. X. Allen has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12

New YoRH, August i2.-A Demo.
cratic State convention win he held In
Saratoga, September Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12
r.iic,i

BosToS, August H. John NJ.
Plummer, Wholesale rubber, has
failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-12
SHOES.

Two or three lines 10 close out.
A $500 shoe for $3.50,
a s2..5 shoe for Sl.75.
a $500 shoe Tor s2.2j.
4 $500 slipper for soc.
A 500 slipper for 05c.
A lot Of odds and ends In Childrens
shoes, at less than cost.
We carry a full liue Of Mems Shoes
We are selling them cheap.
LINENS.
Turkey Red Damask, only Csc. rs;
yard.
Hall Bleached Damask, only 25c, per
yard.
Towels, Crash Napkins and Tides at
reduced prices.
Lace Curtains, Silk Curtains.
Fancy Table and Piano Covers at cos.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17

itor of one of our large metropolitan
dailies to the gloomy genius who sorted
the chestnut. I've corker for you.
Why IS the first working day in the
week the best for pay day." II pass"
said the genius. "'Cause its Monday!
Do you tumble?" The genius didn't
tumble. be dropped Journal
list
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
ga LITTLE NONSENSE"

The Difference.-A man is obliged
10 die before his will amounts to any
thing, but that of 4 woman is always in
force. RAMS Home.
Mrs. Staggers-'We are to have
dear mother for dinner, James" Mr..
Staggers-"All right: see that she is
we'll cooked. "-Pick-Me-Up
How absurd 10 call that magnifi-
ce.trange the Rocky Mountains Isn't
it? Might as we'll call the Atlantic the
Watery ocean. "-Harper's Bazaar.
For the Round Trip.-Excursionists
(enthusiastically)-'I say Barlow, let's
walk up to The DEVILS Dem" Barlow
(emphatically)-'If 60 there | want
return t;cket"-Yankee Blade.
What are your potatoes, Mr..
Scales?' "Thirty-five cents a peck. Fl"
They are only thirty cents at Mr..
Bushels" "Why -lon't you buy some
there, then?" .'He hasn't any"
If a man has nothing he must do
something to have any thing. But if a
man has something he needn't do any
thing to have nothing in very short
time.-Cowlitz Wash. Advocate.
You weep. desr mail, and well know
That / should strive &c soOthe your wee;
In tears you look so lovely, though,
I'm half inclined to let them flow.
Judge.
SO you didn't marry Miss jerks,
the heiress, after all. Was it your own
doing?' Entirely my own" ''How
was it anyhow" We'll, you see. 1
took no for an answer Bingham ton
Leader
I'm the Wrong Place. HE loved the
good things of earth. the new boarder
said; but the old one simply shook his
head with sad, plying look, and
unused: Poor man. lie won't find any
of them here. RAMS Horn.
Pat on Optics. want
the strongest spectac.es yez be afther
havin' in the store. They're for me
ovid mither in Ireland" Optician-
"Are you not afraid that the strongest
glasses may injure her eyes?" Patr- OK
Sure, / am not It's blond intirely
she is. Jewellers Weekly.
He Didn't Wait-Tramp-''What
can you give me to eat this mOrning%'
Lady-"How would a couple of chops
suit your Tramp growing bold)-
just the thing; fawk them over"
Lady-"They belong to the dog. Wait
a minute and he'll put them into you,
double quick. boston Herald
-Lionel-''Isay Aigy, wobbers bwoke
into Archy Fitzwilkin's house lawst
night, but owing to Archy's pwesence of
mind. don't you know. they didn't mo-
lest thing in the hou e." Algy-"Aw-
how did he get wild of them?" Lionel
she gave them an order on the Safety
Company for the plate and jewelwy-aw
wasn't il srlendid?"-The Epoch
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
BREATHING NIGHT AIR.
Extract From q Lecture by j. III. Kellogg
nj. d., of Battle Creek Santarium.

Extract From q Lecture by j. III. Kellogg
nj. d., of Battle Creek Sanitsrtum.
The question may we'll be asked have
we any other air to breathe at night
than night air? If the out-of-door air
is saturated with moisture, does not the
air within doors contain the same? 1t
is certainly healthier to breathe night
air which is pure than to breathe the
air OF a room which has been shut up
until the small quantity of night air
which it conta ms is thoroughly con-
taminated by being breathed over and
over again. A New York doctor some
time ago had horror of night air, and
he recommended that the doors and
windows of the house, especially of
sleeping rooms, be opened vide during
the day until they were we'll filled with
good healthy day air and then closed.
At night the occupants were to slip in
as quickly as possible that none of the
deadly night air should find entrance.
He claimed that bedroom containing
1000 cubic feet of air-a room ten feet
sQuare-contained oxygen enough for
one person forty nights or for forty per-
sons one night, since sixteen cubic feet
of oxygen is all that person can con-
sumo in that period of time. The
mathematics look very conclusive,
but the figures lie because the
theory upon which they are based
is false 1t is not that we
consume so large an amount of oxygen
that makes the necessity for generous
supply of fresh air, but that the impuri-
ties which we throw off through the
breath contaminates so much ar. For
every>cubic inch of fresh air which We
take in, we exhale cubic inch of the
rankest poison-enough to contaminate
three cubic feet of air Counting the
number of inhalations at twenty per
minute. we spoil then, sixty cubic feet
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
PERSONAL AND iMPeRSONAL.
The name OF s firm of pe3agogues
In Cleveland Is Savage e. Stern.

The name OF Hfm OF peDdGOBuee
In Cleveland IS Savage & Stern.
AT a harvest feast the decorations
were sheaves of grain tied with red
ribbons, placed about the room, pump
kins cut jack o'lantern, all kinds of
vegetables placed on the walls and
palms and roses for ornaments
BARRIERS report that hair-dying is
going out of style. Many "tonsorial
parlors'' do not keep the dyes. Gray
threads in young mans head, especi-
ally il his occupation can be construed
to be intellectual, are considered dis
tipgue.
Philadelphia is becoming noted for
its large number of physicians and the
number is rapidly increasing. Within
district of five or six squares on Chest
nut and Walnut and the cross streets
there have been counted more than 200
doctors.
1t is said that in many shops in
Portugal at the present time the sign
American Spoken Here" has replaced
the traditional English Spoken, {"
which is put out as a bait to foreigners.
This is because of the intense hostility
to the British Nation.
Peter V ckers is the wealthiest
negro in Coffee County, Georgia He
owns between 5, 600 and 6, 600 acres of
land. and is No. farmer. His cotton is
magnificent, perhaps the best in the
county, and his corn crop is in good
proportion. He will make s., 600 worth
of produce this year.
Some of the names changed by law
show a desire of foreign residents to
become in name at least like American
citizens KogoShek has recently be-
come Shek; Grodj nski, Gordon; Nylund.
Erickson; Maxheimer, Maxwell A
man by the name of Observation-Disclosures
petitioned the court to change it into
White because he said that he had al
WAYS to spell his name, by no means
enviable task.
in New Jersey there is keen ri
valry among coroners Says citizen
of that State: 'Dashing down the
street in our town the other day came
two carriages, going pell-mell, regard
less of all obstacles, each driver doing
his best to distance his rival. An ex-
cited stranger grasped me by the arm to
ask, Where's the fire?' / Gained his
anxiety by explaining that it was only
two coroners racing for body"
The recent death of Lord pSslyn
has recalled legend which is thus To-
ferred to by the Liverpool Mercury:
Among the saCes of the Scottish no
bility is the well-known legend that
Rosslyn Chapel is sUpernaturally
lighted up whenever dc-.ii = impending
over the house Of s; Ca y The chapel
is so disposed that its windows catch all
the reflections of the gorgeous Scottish
sunsets, end this arrangement, no doubt
has given rise to the legend, which in
more superstitiOus age was an accepted
belief A correspondent, writing to
church contemporary, mentions that he
was in the chapel only a week before the
death of the late Earl Rosslyn, when it
t,,aS moo. h-sIIs----i- hs-la"n -
dent VIII ich might almost be regarded as
a prophetic sign The chape. custodian
said that in all his experience he had
never seen such sight"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Thomas M. Albertson and
Margaret Albertson his wife, by their GER
tain deed of trust dated the 1st day of Au-
gust, 1888, and recorded in the recorders
office OF Pettis county, at deed book "a.
page 426, conveyed to the undersigned,
Henry 5. Smith, all their right, title, in
terest and estate, in and to the following
described real estate, situated in the coul-
ty of Pettis, state of Missouri, viz: The
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter.
except one acre IL southeast corner of sec
ton twenty nine (29), and the southeast
quarter Of the southeast quarter of section
thirty 1907, all in township forty-eight
(4S), OF range twenty three (23), contain.
ing seventy-nine acres, more or less which
said conveyance was made in trust to se-
cure the payment OF a certain promissory
note In said deed described, and whereas
the said note has become due and Is un-
paid, now therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of said deed of trust, and at
the request OF the legal holder of said note.
L shall proceed to sell the above described
real estate, at the west front door of the
court h>use. in the city of Sedalia, in the
county OF Pettls, state Aforesaid, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auc-
ton, on
SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1891,
between the hours of nine ia the forenoon
and FIVE in the afternoon of that day, to
satisfy said note, together with the cost and
expense of executing this trust.
HENRY L. SMITH, Trustee.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1891.
2.10u5f
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

An Alleged Cure For Tuberculosis Dis
covered by Prof Koch.
The medical profession in Baltimore
is talking about the announcement from
the Berlin Medical Congress that a cure
has been found for tuberculosis or con-
sumption in guinea pigs and probably
in man. Ii has been so frequently an
nounced that remedy had been found
for this irrepress:ble disease that ply
sicians usually greet such statement
with unbelief This time it comes from
Prof Robert Koch, the distinguished
director of the Hygienic Institute in
Berlin, the man who gave bacteriology
a place in science. Prof. Koch said, ac-
cording TO the last issue of the British
Medical Journal: sit is not necessary,
as has often been enormously assumed,
that bacteria should be killed in the
BODY in order to make them harmless;
I it is sufficient TO prevent their growth
and multipl cation. i have at last hit
upon a substance which has the power
of preventing the growth of tubercle
bacilli, not only in a test tube, but in
the body of an animal My researches
on this subject, although they have al
ready occupied me for nearly year,
are not yet completed, and can only
say this much about them-that guinea
pigs, which. as is we'll known, are ex-
traordinarily susceptible to tuberculo-
sis, If exposed to the influence of this
substance cease to react to the inocula-
ton of tuberculosis virus, and that in
guinea pigs suffering from general tu-
| berculosis even to high degree the
morbid process can be brought to CON-
| plete standstill without the body being
in any way injuriously affected" One
of the officials of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital states that this is the most
important discovery in medical science
| in many years, and is receiving serious
consideration everywhere, as Prof. Koch
! is among the worlds foremost medical
| experimenters. He has made number
of important and successful contribu-
tions to sc ence, and any thing from
him is accepted as a fact not to be de-
MED 1t now remains to be seen what
| is the remedial substance, and whether
| 1t will cure man. That IL will is thought
| highly probable. Every year one-sev-
enth OF the country's population is car
ried of by tuberculosis, so a cure for
the disease is an economic as we'll as a
| philan thropic and scientific question"
Baltimore Sun
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17

OF air every minute. On this OASIS, the
thousand cubic feet of air which the
New York doctor thought sufficient for
forty nights, would be good only for
about seventeen minutes if the room
were perfectly inclosed Fortunately
for those who approximate this shut-in
plan, the walls of our houses are more
or less porous and there are few win
dows SO perfectly encased that they do
not admit some fresh air constantly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-17

-Rembough pays highest cash price for
corn, oats and wheat 3-17w At.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
Never Speaks to the Groom.

Between the coachman and the groom
there exists chasm i'm the social regime
OF the department of the back stairs as
wide as is the gulf between 400 and 401.
With the footman IL is different. The
latter is house servant-the especial
equerry of his mistress. The footman
never joins the coachman on the front
seat unless his mistress rides within.
One Of his duties, in fact is TO take her
ladyship's orders and issue them TO his
companion who holds the rcns. His
wages will rate almost with the coach
mans. The latter may converse in a
guarded way with the footman; with the
groom-never. He orders that worthy
20 alght and open the door with an air
of immense superiority As for hack
men and cab drivers-for their lack Of
style in driving, for their want of finesse
in personal appearance, and compare
lively dilapidated ensemble, he can only
assume an air of lofty Indifference and
unapproachable severity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
Birth of a Bison.

The female bison at the Geological
Gardens mas just given birth 20 a fine
calf. This is a matter for some rejoic-
ing, since the American bison is getting
very rare. 1t is even now as rare. or
nearly So as its European relative, the
aurochs, and not so very long ago it was
abundant on the plains of North
America. The calf is reddish brown
color, like the calf of an ordinary domes-
tic COW, and not bit like its black,
shaggy mother.
If the theory is true that every shade
and variety OF color has its meaning, this
fact is very extraordinary II the co.ors
OF the adult bison have relation to its
usual surroundings, why should the
calf be colored differently? One would
have thought that what was sauce for
the goose was also sauce for the gosling.
1t has, However, been suggested that
such differences between the parents
and their offspring are to facilitate
recognition, and it is noticeable that the
young of many animals are, as in this
case, more brightly colored than their
parents, and, therefore, more conspicu-
Gus in the dusk or twilight.
Ddily NelUS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
NEW ORLEANS INDIGNANT.
The Assassination of thief of Police Hem
nessey Is Yet Unavenged.

The Malta trial. duplicating nine Italians
for the murder OF Chief OF Police Hennes-
sey OF New Orleans. Is closed. The case
has lasted "A month. and has been OF great
interest not only 10 New Orleans but TO
many other large cities.
When the jury handed in their verdict,
there was apprehensive silence. The pris-
oners stood up and there was look OF In
finite woe pictured on the face of Mechcca
and some OF the others. Every spectator in
the courtroom was on his feet. The States
attorneys sat at their tables. The jury
looked more concerned than any one
present in the room except the prisoners.
Chief Clerk Scriven did not keep the verdict
long. In voice that could be heard I'm all
paris OF the silent courtroom. he spoke the
words that freed six OF them, as far as the
present case Is concerned, and virtually ac-
quilted the other three. As the verdict
was read each person in the courtroom
turned TO the person next 20 him, and there
was an audible expression OF surprise and
dissatisfaction. When the jury appeared
on the streets they were followed by a
crowd OF yelling and hooting men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
FARMERS ARE FAVORED.
Prices for Their Products VIII Take
Inward Turn.

Prices for Their Products VIII Take an
Upward Turn.
r. G. Dun & Co. S weekly review OF trade
says:
Foreign influences have again disturbed
the money market "a little. But there is
more active speculation in breadstufs,
pork products and cotton. which have all
advanced, and the outlook for farmers has
rarely been better at this season than IL Is
now. OF the great industries nearly all are
expanding and employing labor fully, but
the coke strike and other causes have pro-
duced a remarkable shrinkage in the out
put OF iron. The prospect for the building
trades is rather dull in New York. but at
other cities, particularly I'm the West, IL is
remarkably bright. The wool manufacture
is doing remarkably well, though the
prices of goods do not advance; the
mills engaged on dress goods aud knit
goods are especially active, and the worsted
works are on full time, with fair prospects.
In the boot and shoe industry shops are all
fairly employed West of Chicago heavy
SHOWS and bad weather have had much in
fluence, impeding the lumber trade. Re-
ports from the entire South are a shade
better, because cotton has recovered slight
ly in price. The business failures occurring
during the last seven days number for the
United States 800, and for Canada "a. or a
total OF 293, as compared with a total of
265 last week For the corresponding week
OF last year the figures were 252.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
LEvEEs GIVING WAY,
Mississippi Counties Reported Flooded
Farmers Preparing for the Worst


Dispatches received at Vicksburg, Miss,
from above state that trains on the north
end of the Riverside Division OF the Valley
Road have been submerged, but trains on
the main line are still running. The break
in the levee is one mile below Sunflower
Landing at point above where the levee
crosses a low. fiat swamp. The water from
this break will extend no further north than
Bobo Station. The embankment on the
main line OF the Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas Railroad will no doubt divert a
large quantity OF this water in southerly
direction through the center OF Bolivar
County into Bogue Phalia, and Egypt
Ridge on the west will doubtless prevent its
reaching points along the river side divis-
ion, and Bogue Phala will be the drainage
for Southern Bolivar County. II. Ii.
Thompson, of the Louisiana engineers, says
that the numerous orders he is receiving
for sacks and lumber show that every one
is fully alive 10 the danger threatened.
This is considered good omen, as last year
IL was almost Impossible TO make them
realize their danger. He says also that the
government is making arrangements to
patrol the river. Captain J. ii. willard, OF
the corps Of engineers in charge OF tribu-
tary streams I'm that district, has received
authority to use the boats belonging to his
service should they be needed. Captain
Roessler shipped 10000 sacks to Elton
Levee, which Is threatened.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
A KENTUCKY ATRoCIrY.
A Family Is Poisoned Over "a Dispute
About SIT.

Al Mount Sterling, Ky, mob came near
lynchng the Wigginton family, composed of
John Wigginton and his four sons, for the
poisoning of William Ferguson and II. c.
Watts, his sons-in-law, both OF whom died.
and Miss Boyd. II grand-daughter of Fer
guson's. who is still in "A critical condition.
The WiggintOns were suspected, and
after arrest the boys. the young
est OF whom Is only 10 years
old, confessed Their father bought
10 cents worth OF arsenic, and sent two OF
his sons to Ferguson's house. One of them
slipped into the kitchen and put the ar
senic In the coffee-pot after supper. Next
morning the cold coffee was used with fresh
coffee and the family was poisoned. The
Wiggintons and Wattses had raised tobacco
together last year. and there was a dispute
between them about sl7 of the proceeds
On this account the Wiggintons wanted to
kill Watts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-03-18
w. IL. CRAWFORD HANGED.
The Murderer of Mrs. Matthias Executed
at Decatur.

The Murderer of Mrs. Matthias Executed
at Decatur.
William ii. Crawford was executed i'm the
corridor OF the Macon County Cll) Jail, in
the presence OF goo witnesses
The crime for which Crawford paid the
laws penalty was the murder OF Mrs. Lima
Matthias. On Aug. 25. 1890. the section was
startled by the discovery OF the dead body
of Mrs. Matthias lying in an open field. with
the throat cut from ear To ear. IL was
known that Crawford had been trying 10
fore, his attentions on Mrs. Matthias, and
thaJ his advances had been repealed. He
was Immediately suspected of the crime.
and posse which started in pursuit
captured him at the house OF his
brother in-law. but not until he had made
an attempt 10 end his own life by cutting
his throat Believing that his end was near
Crawford confessed to the murder, and after
one of the most sensational trials ever
known in the county, during which the
prisoner had to be constantly guarded to
prevent the people from lynching him, he
was sentenced 10 be hanged The con-
Gemned man was one of the most depraved
criminals that ever stretched hemp. His
last hours were taken up with senseless
profanity and threats against people
against whom he had IA grudge. He would
not allow minister To attend him,
and resented all words of pity. He
slept soundly and ate "a hearty break
fast He permitted barber 10 shave him,
and then prepared for his walk 10 the gall
lows. lie was pinioned after the death
warrant was read To him by the Sheriff.
Crawford walked up the gallows step with
ont n break and took his place on the trap
lie had nothing u say, and Sheriff Perl
pulled the lever. He was pronounced dead
in fourteen minutes, the fall OF five feet
bre king his neck. Large numbers OF visit
ing sherifs and county officials were wit
nesses To the execution.