davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-16

SIS Is . mighty power. II blights all
that Is innocent and sweet and pure in
the young. AMI as the years 60 BY II un-
restrained IL burns over the whole moral
nature, and leaves IL black and barren
As flrc leaves the fallow field. But
mighty as IL Is II can not build wall
high enough 70 shut out the love OF God
for man. No one has wandered so far
away or has fallen 80 low but God loves
him and desires his salvation Chris
tan Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-16

That night she dreamed Of tall
young man who came down TO her In .
winged chariot from the skies, and who
tried to carry her away with him. Just
as he was drawing her into his strange
ear she awolxc with start and little
scream.
A few weeks later another scene was
enacted in the little garden. "Zillah,"
said Tom, standing with both her hands
in his and looking down into her deep,
dark eyes, II don't believe can stand
this much longer 1t isn't natural, why
can't just ask the Caliph 70 let me
have you and end IL there. He cant
more than refuse, and II he does well
I've got money enough and Ill just
carry you of like young Lochinvar.
beg your pardon-you don't know about
Lochinvar probably, but it's all the
same. will your"
"You do not know what you are say
ing" said Zillah. Cant you under
stand. he would have you sewcd up in a
sack and thrown into the bay before
night II you We're to do such thing
II is hopeless, and you had better leave
me-"
Tom let go her hands.
II don't believe you would care he
said.
Zillah's eyes filed with tears and she
stood very still. Tom saw II, and IN 2
moment he had his big arms around
her.
"Thcrc," he said, Il didn't near
that. And l won't leave you; no. not
liz have TO die for Il, which, by the
way. am not going 70 do. III Just 60
70 the Caliph and tell him how u - and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-16

should determine 20 reverse their posi-
ton, overturn the leadership of Harri-
son, Mckinney and Reed, and put Mr..
Blaine forward with the implied prom
Use Of the repeal Of the Mckinley bill.
the enlargement Of trade through rcci-
procity and the lettering Of their condi-
ticn BY rcpudiating all that the Repub-
lican party has done since II came into
power, il will find this latter condition
mere hopeless than the former.
president Harrison in his message 20
Congress pointed with pride 70 the
fact that there had been. recently. an
increase in the prices Of agricultural
products, such rs corn. wheat. etc. and
he cndcavorcd to convey the impression
that such increased price Of agricult-
ural products was the result Of the Nc
Kinley bill. Nothing could be further
from the truth. II he had taken pains
to examine the report on the condition
Of the crops-which issued from the
Agricultural Department almost stimuli
taneously with his message wv he
would have found that in Kan
sas the average yield Of corn
per acre was only eleven bushels,
whereas II ought to have been thirty.
The very fact that there II almost .
total failure Of the corn crop in Kansas
was one of the reasons which produced
the political revolution in that State.
The failure on shortness Of the corn
crop In the great corn belt Of the coun-
try caused scarcity q this product and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
MADAEAN HARVEY.
He and His Friend Connaughton to be
Buried Mt the Same Time To-day.

He and His Friend Connaughton to be
Buried mt the Same Time To-day.
Mailman Michael Harvey will be buried this
afternoon from 1856 Van Dyke street, Brooklyn.
where no killed John Connaughton. wounded
iwo other persons. and killed himself. The
funeral will be under tho direction Of Court
freedom. 572. A. o. F.. OF which Harvey was a
member. ConnauRhton will also be buried to-
day from the house Of his brother.
James ConnauGhton. 81 Dikeman street.
Both interments will take place In
the Holy Cross Cemetery at Flatbush. and 1t
has been arranged that both eorteEes Should ,Me
Haryey's sister. who was injured by fall from
the fire escape. and Samuel Dickinson and his
wife, Mary Dickinson. who We're injured by
bullets. are still in the hospital. but they are
rapidly recovering and will be out In few
days.
stances attending the. release OF Harvey from
the asylum OH probation, On his admission to
the asylum on March 4. Harvey was entered as
mslancholia patient
The attendants say no was quiet and tract
able and bud shown an ny y
his ward for several days before his departure:
The asylum authorities say they did not
lose q moment in desDatching keepsrs
for Harvey after receiving notification
G Ge Erd e ttst hoe had call Sm Mr
Guny. was received a few minutes after
II O'clock and Keepers Conway and McNplty
tho scene OF the shooting twenty-five minutes
nftcr the shooting. Charities Commissioners
asylum doctors in allowing him to 80 out on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE R4SCHarAN HAS 4 RETURN TICKET;
The Grocer Only Enough Money 70 Take
Hin Hair Way Home.

The Grocer Only Enough Money 70 Take
Him Hair Way Home.
Charles Nyberg. the jamestown. N Y. grocer.
and George w. Ames, the Washington ranch
man and saw-mill owner. who came to New
York to purchase counterfeit money and got
boxes Of green paper and broken brick. had q
long talk with Police Captain McCullagh OF the
Morrisania station on Friday night.
They had been so skilfully led BY tortuous
ways to the headquarters Of the gang that It
was next to impossible to locate even the pre-
cinct in which they were swindled. Inspector
Byrnes was notified. and the countrymen were
advised to seek his MD. They concluded they
had seen enough Of the city. and would take
the first trains to their respective homes.
The ran ; was happy In having bought
Mnna hss W9yh es
his netghbors did not read the newspapers
great deal. and that he had not read one IN
ss fifteen bs folks He vSSd no sar
Ills lo SIS IL had you iipptended A pur-
mill, which be hoped to rebuild. The Mill
weeks before the green goods circulars reached
him. There were also some debts hanging
over his ranch. which bis Journey to New York
and he travelled second class at that. He paid
$40 for his boxful Of broken brick. 49, =.
Nyberg the grocer, paid $50 Tor box q
feit to pay his fare hall way home. He said Re
rather than write to his folks to send him
- They will find out I've been swindled
through the newspapers before get home. I
suppose" he said. This seemed to worry him
Both s men ms stated for s their homes shortly
the boxes which cost the men more than $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
THE tOoTE TRAGEDH
Evidence that Mrs. Foote'S Alleged fsrs-
naour HAD No Hand ln tho Crime.

npour Had No Hand IN tho Crime.
BrSaHAMToH. Dec 10-Addtional facts
were learned to-day regarding the Foote
tragedy. which provo most conclusiveiy that
Lewis Furman had no hand in the atroclous
crlme. Mrs. Foote'S confession Is true. ex-
cepting so far as It relates to Furman. This 10
proved by the circumstances subsequent to
tho tragedy. She IL very cunning. and It
is the opinion Of tho authorities engaged
on the case that In view OF the TACT
that she made him party to the
crime in her previous confession at the in'
quest, che felt that she must again bring him
into the affair In some manner. She Is quick
to grasp situations and to make plausible
account for every suspicious circumstance.
This fact has been demonstrated several times
since her incarceration. and made 1t all the
moro difficult to bring up conclusive evidence
which might forco her to a confession.
Detective Black OF this city. who was en-
gagged by ex-Congressman 3. O Millard to
find evidence which would prove the inno-
cence OF his client, said to The Sun corre-
spondent this evening that proceedings had
been begun to have set aside the indictments
against Furman. as he can prove an alibi and
show beyond doubt that MrA Foote was on
crime. lie said '
ri can. prove. that Furman was working in
fSe ssm sGfs s s ss ms As
planning to destroy the evidence Of the muir;
der. He remained steadily at work in the field
until Q o'clock. when he hitohed up his horses
and droye home. He did not again leave ths
house that night. as will also prove. :, At3
o'clock that afternoon, as she states. Foote
took mold Of. her. husband under the arms
and dragged his dead and bleeding body to
tho barn, In lifting the body Into the manger
ssrs and staned tSem Sood BE-
washed the garments. and supposed she 66n s
wore those same skirts at. the Inquest. and
had them on when she va was locked led
Gently given to the jail laundry woman. who
NOTICED that the stains which smeared the
by blood. exposed them to microscopic and
other tests. and discovered that her surnniseg
were correct. It was the clue wanted. and
my evidence as to Furman's innocence Is COM
plete."
Furman to-day renewed his protestations Of
innocence. He repeated his side OF the story,
which was published In TIE Sun, several
weeks ago. He expressed no surprise when
Mrs. Foote'S confession was read to him to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
An AN11.EAMMANY CHARACTERIZATION

County Democrats Propose to Make M.
cleus or Themselves II They Can.
The remaining leaders Of the County De-
mocracy organization met last night at the
New Amsterdam Club in West Twenty-eighth
street to discuss the best method OF resurrec-
ton 1t was the first sign OF life since the late
that 80 many were still in existence. Charles
A. Jackson presided and listened with interest
to his followers
Many plans were proposed only to be met
with objections. Finally o happy thought
struck one Of the chiefs that seemed to meet
committee Of five to scour the field. bring to-
gether all the anti.Tammany CONGREGATIONS
Chairman Jackson said he would name the
committee some day next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
MA7RIDD.

n0
CROSSE DCK-ELLIOTT.-0n Thursday. Dec.
IT. by tho Rev. James Montgomery. Bertram Groes-
beck of Brooklyn to Leonors Elliott Of New York
city.
HOLNES-GOLDEN.-I South Norwsik. on
thursday evening. Dec II. at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Howard Holmes and Susan
L. Golden. daughter Of james Golden. editor Of the
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel. The ceremony
was performed AZ O'Clock By the Rev. H. z. Burns
MARKLE-HrLL.s.-on Wednesday. Dec. TO-
1901, at the residence Of the bride. II Jswett av
Jersey CITY, n j., BY the Rev william Vaughan. ~
sisted BY the Rev. Mason n. Gillespie. William MAJ.
kIe to z. Adele. daughter Of the late r. Mortimer
Hills Of New York
6TEARNE5-NA6H.-r Christ Church. west
port ON wednesday evening. Dec 10 Fannis.
youngest daughter Of Edward u. Mash. and Thomas
G. stearnes Of New York city. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by the Rev. Henry n. wsyne.
wRI0HT-LE FRANC.-At the residence OF O.
r. Goodman. Jr. Napa, Cal. Dec. II. BY the Rev.
niohard wyne. II. J. wright and Clare L. Franc,
both Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
business Troubles.

Judgments aggregating SG325 we're entered
yesterday against tho Cohnfcld Company. os-
tricn feathers. of SO Greene street. In favor OF
Charles l.. Havens.
., The Sheriff has taken charge OF the store 81
simon Brand. dealer in butter and eggs. at ~
Clinton street. on executions for 81. 7Sl.
o. James {. Matthew, former proprietor OF tne
Sturtoyant House c3nfossed jpdgment yss sa Ok
70 Michael O'Brien. and to John W. Butler Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Grabbed sso. 900 Worth OF Di..o.a..

SAN Francisco. Dec l0-A messenger en-.
ployed by Schussler Bros. wholesale jewellers.
was knocked down this morning BY two young
men at the entrance to the firms place Of bus
mess on Kearney stree and tin box contain
taken from him. Being hard pressed by pur-
suers. the thieves threw tho box into the street
and made good their escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

rIS'AIuRK ALNASAc-TrIs pAI
Sun rt,s,.. FL Sun sets... SO Noon rises. 52
HIGH wArER-IBn DAr
Sandy Hook 10 Il Gov Islsn0 IL OF He'll Gate ~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Arr,ved-sAruHpAr, Dec. 10

IS Britannia. Smith. Queenstown.
III Rotterdam, Roggeveen, Amsterdam.
IS Ashley. MahOod. 81. Lucia.
IS burnley. HAuslip. Port Spain.
rs YucataIi. Allen, Havana.
Is COnchO Bolger. Galveston.
Is City OF Birmingham. Burg, Savannah.
IS CrOatan. Pennington. Wilmington. n. z.
is CITY OF Fitchburg. Bibher. Fall River
Bark olivia Speciosa. Dali. Cagliuii.
iFor later arrivals see FRS. Pagsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

Ss Werra from New York. at Gibraltar.
Is rm1ria fr"El New York At Q ues,,s,,own.
10 Othello from New York, NJ Antwerp
81 Greece from New York on kiiBnle.
IS cutie from New York. on Fnsinet.
ss CITY OF Lincoln from New York. OF Isle OF Wight.
Ss Westernland, from New York, OIL tue LiEard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

BIsir,s perfect Fountain Pens. A. constant CON.
psnio therefore uneousllsd present. Psns pearl noo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

1ckers. B,ttsrs sines 1873 Acknowledged y be
by far the hnest stomach differs
taken pure or with wine or liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
2neineta 9stiees.

A HOLIDAY Qin.-Men,s winter Ualsr.
wear prsss shirts NsciwesI: sgspsndsrs gleyss ca,
dran Jackets HaHdkerchiefs, MpffierH Wristeh, Cgt
lars cuiis. j. W. JOHNSTON. 2Is 9th nv. above eSd
st.; also 260 Grand st.. MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

None Better a any price SOC and SiI broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

ss Ia champagne, from IIavre for New York.
IS Canada from Gravescnd for New York;
III State Of California. from Glasgow Tor new YORK
IS Chicago from Antwerp for New York;
w Rbynnnd. from Antwerp for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

Fhiliips's Digestibie Cocoa,
The only Cocoa with rich chocolate flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

Fer CsiAs ssa sore Throat no more sssss ~;
BRONCHIAL TROCHES." Sold only in boxsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
Pastor Blight Dangerously HI.

Tho Roy. J.. q. Blight tho pastor OF the La
iayetto Methodist Episcopal Church in Jersey
CITY, is dangerously sick with intermittent
fever. Drs HqrdeEbcrg. Lanpson. Gpd Gray
lel1 n consultation Yesterday evening. ana
coSefy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

TIE Festher.vveieht Uab~eiis.
q sois msnafsesafsrs. TAoNks GiLLiR 1 s0NS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

E. e r.: s1 S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

Ths IaAossaes Abrsaa' Gaanass ~
suited fos ~ ayssI ~ . tpp-Ass az. "a
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

1t is now pretty certain that consump-
ton is i'll q degree a contagious disease.
and not inherited, though we may in
herit feeble constitutions and render its
attacks more certain. DIR. Chapen says:
THE contagion must be destroyed. For
tunately, in this disease there is no need
of isolation; disinfection is enough. The
consumptive patient gives off the poison
only in the sputum, or perchance the
other excretia, if the disease extends be-
yond the lungs. The virus is not given
off from these while moist. We must
therefore disinfect all sputum at once
with mercuric bichloride.
Cloths must be used instead of hand
kerchiefs, and then burned; or if the lat
ter are used they should be often
changed, and Immediately put into BIZ
chloride solution and boiled. Bed linen
should be treated in the same way. Ere
quently disinfection of the entire person
and fumigation of the apartment would
be safe additions to the preventive meas
ures." OF course, in addition to all this,
a wise physical culture must be given to
our boys and girls. Corsets must be
abandoned and love for out door life
encouraged of Health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

BY most singular accident baby
lost its life in Kentucky. John Howard
a farmer, lives about two miles below
Ludlow, opposite Riverside. His wife,
while engaged in her household duties,
set her 13-month-old child on the
floor. The little one began playing
with a puppy that happened to be
in the room at the time. Fastened
around the puppy's neck was a long,
light chain that dragged on the floor.
The baby and puppy were having a
lively time when Mrs. Howard heard Il
bump. She looked around and saw
the little playmates tangled up in a
heap, the puppy having pulled the baby
over. The mother started to pick the
child up, when she was Mortified to find
that its face was distorted and it's body
limp She also found that during the
play the loose end of the chain had in
some way become wrapped around the
baby's neck, choking it TO death in the
presence of its mother. Every effort
was made to restore respiration, but it
was too late.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

While the grsnder sort If dog haA
been morally degraded by being turned
into u useless lackey. the breeds that
have happened to suit the capricious and .
Grant fancies Of animal PETERS have un-S
dergone "A still deeper deterioration. The
sleek pug, for instance, on whom is often
lavished such wealth of feminine fond
ness, has long since become perfectly
aware of his new function in the house.
He knows he is the first pet, and he is
perfectly happy in the fact. His mind
seems untroubled by any recollection of
a higher estate. He has lost the an. lent
desire of the species to be mans loyal
servant. He may, perhaps, if You happen
to call at the house and find him in ex-
elusive possession of the drawing room,
make a pretense of resisting your in
trusion. But his Sybaritic habits are too
much for him, and presently he sinks
in voluptuous slunber on the softest of
sofa cushions. These spoiled creatures
learn to take the fondlings bestowed on
them as matter of course. They are
wholly undemonstrative, and perhaps
the most dattering thing that can be said
of them is that, unlike their rival, the
cat, they do not simulate a Tenderness of
which their heart is wholly destitute ~
Cornhill Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

Robert Buchanan. of Monroe coun-
ty, la. while digging coal shaft on
his farm. east OF Abba. found a new
species or mouse iinbedded in the clay
thirty feet below the surface. 1t was
found III little cavity just large enough
TO fit the body but without any clay
adhering to its fur The sides of the
cavity seemed worn and polished, as if
the little creature had turned around
and around thousands Of times in its
narrow sepulcher before it finally died.
When found it was in perfect state
of preservation, and as soft and pliable
AS if it had only died the day before. =
st. Louis Republic.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

While returning from Europe the cap
tain told me a story of how he once
utilized Hindoo superstition to have his
ship worked He was in command Of
an Indiaman, and the majority of the
crew were Hindoos. AS long as the
weather was warm they cheerfully did
their work, but when cold storm came
up they positively seemed TO shrivel, and
within a short time betook themselves to
the hold, from which they could not be
driven by threats or persUasions. The
captain was at his wits end, but sudden
ly bright thought struck him. He re-
membered the Hindoo horror of the pig,
contact with which means loss of caste.
There happened to be well fed porker
on board, which he took from it's pen,
tied a rope to its leg and lowered it into
the strikers quarters The effect was
electrical. With wild yell every man
rushed to the deck to avoid contact with
the unclean animal, and there was no
further difficulty in getting them to
work in the coolest weather.-Interview
in st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11

Sulphur is a very popular domestic
remedy, much overrated, its medicinal
effects when taken internally being less
than is commonly supposed. Generally
held to be harmless, it is often taken in
large doses, and rarely indeed are very
unpleasant consequences recorded. But
that it is capable of doing harm is shown
by the following case, recently reported:
A man took internally one ounce of sub
limated sulphur, and the following day
repeated the dose. Some twenty-four
hours after he became utterly PROSTATE
and partially insensible. AT lucid inter
walls he complained of intense headache,
with aching, gripping pains in his bowels.
There was very high fever and rapid
pulse, tongue dry and deeply furred,
breath fetid and smelling strongly of sui
phuretted hydrogen, pupils strongly con-
tracted and insensible to light, skin
bathed in profuse clammy perspiration,
abdomen swollen with gas and very ten
der on slight pressure. The patient
retched and vomited almost continu-
ously, and had severe diarrhea; the in
testinal discharges mainly consisted of
bioOdJ AhuNNto, lulAcd Will uii6 PARTICLES
of sulphur. Blood also appeared in the
discharges from the kidneys. This pa
tent recovered after a short but painful
illness His case illustrates, what ply
sicians are constantly trying to impress
upon people, that there is no kind of
medicine--even the simplest-but whas
is capable Of doing harm if improperly
used Boston Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
The Greatest Travellers.

In point Of actual distance covered, the
greatest traveller in the world is said to
be Chief Engineer Sewell, of the White
Star fleet, who is well known in this city.
While in charge of the engine depart
ment of the vessels of that line, notably
the Britannia, Mr.. Sewell completed 1872
round trips between Liverpool and New
York, travelling the enormous distance
of S1S,400 nautical or 941, 900 standard
miles, nearly four times the distance be-
tween the earth and the moon. This is
said to be only about two-thirds of the
total distance traversed by Mr.. Sewell
since he became a seagoing engineer.
Chief Engineer Kitchen, who was in
charge of the Adriatic's engines for six
teen years, but who now superintends
the Britannic's, boasts similar record.
He has made 154 round trips between
Liverpool aiAd New York and has travel
ed over 954 $50 nautical miles, or /, 1OO,-
600 standard English miles.-New York
Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
Men Are AIiISe About rire..

"There is one thing" said the man
from the upper part of the state, (which,
find, shows that we are all of the same
blood. 1t is a fire. OF course, when
there is fire in country town we all
60 to it. 1t is rare thing, and we find
it feature of the season. Besides that,
we generally take hand in hauling out
furniture or making ourselves useful in
other ways. Now you New Workers get
just as excited and interested over a fire
as we do, and your fires are so frequent
that they have not the merit of novelty,
while you know that there is nothing
which you can do to be of service, be
cause your police and fremen will not
let you get near the blaze. But | notice
that you all, boys and men, go chasing
after a fire as fast as your legs win carry
you. You have only to hear the clang
of the engine to see a running crowd, or
to catch sight of the smoke and away
you go, following in the wake of younger
and more agile men. That's just what
we do in the country. New York Tri-
bune
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-11
Ivory Made from MIN.

A process for the production of a
new material called lactite, or milk
ivory, has been invented, skim milk
being the substance from which it is
made 1t is stated that the invention
has been put into practical working
shape. and factory is to start opera
tons in Ireland. Lactite bears a close
resemblance to real ivory, but can be
made in black or any color desired
Its special adaptation is for electrical
fittings, buttons, door knobs, etc.
Boston Transcript