davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
CHORES FOR RENT.

CTORES FOR RENT. IN
ESQ per annum, No. 1919 east Cary street,
THREE-SIORl WAREHOUSE.
1900 per annum, No. 40s west Broad street, five
rooms above.
ESQ per annum, No 1903 east Main. eight
rooms aboye-will remodel
$50 per annum, No 1886 east Main, eight
rooms abOYe-wIli remodel
$50 per annum. No. 1900 west Leigh, five rooms
above will remodel
$500 per annum, BRICK CABPENTER-SHOP
on Broad between Shafer and Harrison streets.
Apply 10
FRANK ID. HILL h CO..
se29-lt Real Estate Agents.
NOR RENT.-THE COMPLETE AND1a
II splendidly located BAKERY corner Of.1I
Madison and Broad streets, for rent on reason
able terms, TO a responsible tenant. Apply a.
503 east Broad street a. 10 or II A NJ
se26-3t WILLIAM III. Zl1lMERMANN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
MEETINGS.

----~-~---~ ~~--~-@~---~-~-~~- ~-~-~.~-~-~-~-~-oO
THE MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD
OF VIRGINIA
Will meet in LYNCHBURG, OCTOBER 6. 1891
All applicants for certificates 70 practice medi-
cine in Virginia are requested 10 10 prompt in
attendance and report to
DIR. PAULUS A IRVINE.
Farmville. Va. Sept. l.. Secretary.
se15-tusu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
$1,000 Daily Expense $2OOOOOO invested 500 OOOn Newly Added

MONSTER TRAINs--4 eo--SPECIAL CRRs-. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-29
AND TIE QUEEN OF SHEBI
q CIRCUS RINGS

CIRCUS NHNGSI
4 BIG CIRCUSES IN SIMULTANEOUS OPERATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

listed and they failed 10 observe
them they made no examination what.
ever. The cuts certainly were made
this side OF the cemetery, because there
was no opening of tho coiiiu after II LEFT
the uudefiakers. Hence n they were
inflicted after death Il was done In the
city jail or In the office Of the under.
takers, those being tue only places
where the body was retained, except
whom being conveyed from the former
10 the latter point, and from the office
ofthe under,akers to the cemetery.
with regard h those cuts discovered
subsequent to the examination Of the
body, however, there H. no relief for the
officials connected with the affair,
whether they were made before or
after death. II before dissolution an
examination Of the body would have
discloacd them; II after death, they
were made without authorization, aud
the poron INJECTING them would be
guilty OF mutilntlon Of corpse. Our
theory Is they wcru malc before death.
but not by any Of the officers. Not.
withstandlng this opinioD, we also
hold, viewing the occurrence rs n
whole, that the officers Immediately
concerned are censurabie for glaring
neglect Of duty and for an oGensc
against the better instincts Of hu
nanitv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
4 MYSTERIOUS MURDER CLEAR
I'd tp.


A MYSTERIOUS murder Ia San Fan
cisco has lately been traced TO IL per.
petrator. The victim was Samuel NJ.
jacobson, n young merchant, who was
shot and killed on the 18th Of last
August, In front Of his residence. The
assassination was for long time en-.
veloped In mystery. At last, only a
few days ago. detectives succeeded In
discovering the assassin.
II appears that two persons were
concerned In the murder, Sidney Bell
and Edward W. Campbell, both em-
ployes Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company ia San Frarclsco. At tn,
solicitation Of the first mined, Camp.
bell Joined him In the footpad business,
hs side source Of money making.
Young jacobson stepped from q street
car near his home, when Bell pointed
pistol Mt him and told him to throw
up his hands, at the same time calling
10 Campbell to do the searching part
Of the Transaction. The latter was
frightened. refused to assist and stood
of some distance. Mr.. jacobson resist
oil aud seized Bell, A struggle cp.
sued, la which the unfortunate mer.
chant was shot Immediately below the
heart death resulting.
Bell land Campbell are both In jail
aud the latter has made full ana de.
tailed confession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

these last conclusions are correct, bu,
they certainly give rise to questions
which merit extended and careful In.
vosiigniion. The great majority of the
pecdllatties In these vital statistics APP
ioar TO be connected with the occupation,
social relations and mode Of life Of the
people nihof than with special race char
acierlsilcs. aud they will therefore tend TO
disappear so far ~ the Jews mode OF life
becomes asslmllatod TO that Of their
nelahbors. In Europe the Jews have
neon kept apart from other races, partly
by religious aud other ties acting from
within, and partly by compro-sivc per-e-
tntion acting from without. In this
country both Of these causes Of segrega.
ton, aud Of consequent hereditary trans.
mission Of physiological pcculiari,ies, are
becoming weaker the latter much more
~ than the former"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
A BOGUS "JUsTICE.,


UNDER the decisions OF the Third
District Court, one OF which il sppeaIed
from the Supreme Court OF the Iefh-
tory, and under n decision Of the latter
court which settles the general prn-
cipls involved, six Of tue present al
legged City Councillor arn occupying
places to which they were not elected.
The people OF each municipal warn
or precinct are entitled ny law 10 eject
the municipal Officers Tor that wat' OF
precinct These lLSumoents c'"ih
their places under the vote OF inc en-
ufe city anu the provisions OF INV
INA, was obsolete when ,hey were
siec,ed. iha' Is specimeh OF h'o'
efai' law anu "iioc'a' ponies
Also nm exhibition OF INC fespec'
which L'oefais p'y ''' 'ne 'u'ns'
OF courts. .,
VI 'oune 'here u nothing new 10 III
'his' bu' there IA something connect
20 WIN u thai seein' 70 nave escapcu
general houce' Inc slnc law WhiVn
provides mat 'ouho'i'nch shah 10
eiec'ou ny 'he voters III eacn warn !"
oiues OF inc n's' oia,s' a'so WoN'uo-
.nat each Watd shan elect us own
Justice OF tue Feace' AS TWO wards
nave oeen NO iar cheated OUT OF 'her
iegh representation III the Oi'y ooun'
oil. thAN hlNQ hllllgTtn NWlll4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
UNDER FALSE rRErEyCEs.

Til
Ir rs customary for bookmakcn',
newspaper correspondents, preachers
and lecturers who can manage To make
the tour Of the continent, to call ON their
way ut this city, spend from twenty
four hours To u week or 10 In resting,
looking around and asking questions,
and then embodylng In their publica-
tioas, as Information gained ON the
spot the stun with which they are
cramm-d by persons who take delight
In victimizing travellers.
Communications OF this kind 10 the
press are no common, that II would he
impossible, even Il were profitable, TO
notice n tenth Of thcn. Once In u
while we pay u little attention TO some
thing OF the kind that calls for COM
mont.
A lady who signs herself Mary
Grant Major has been writing up her
experiences Ia Utah, md these have
been published with illustrations
Among them IL an account Of
the homo for polygamous wives /"
In this city, which contains u
great many Inaccuracies, not made In.
tentionally by tho writer, perhaps, but
resulting from her oreiulIty and the
deception prscticod by persons who
appeared 10 her TO DO reliable.
We do not intend 10 taks up the ar.
tlcle seriatim, and once more refit.
the old false statements II echoes, bat
will merely refer to one item Of infor.
nation afforded by the writer. She
gives the name Of a person from whom
she obtained many OF the points she
has presented. II is Mrs. Dykes,
daughter OF Mrs. \. A. Cooke. who's,
Mormon" procllyities arc pretty
well known In Utah.
Our reason for mentioning this IA
that Mrs. Dykes Is spoken Of rs having
'Just returned from a tour ,hrou,h
Utah, having gone among the Alormon
people 10 tell as many Ms she Gould
reach about the Home.n w, are told
that this person has been TRAVELLING
ostcnLbly rs a business wonaa
to introduce some dressmaklng oroth.r
improvements, and has been wal,
treated by the Latter.day salnts That
Ia all right, II she has moi been actin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
0uGmr TO M cREMATED.

THE papers In various parts OF the
country which delight In the style Of
portraiturc that has come into recent
fashion, are printing pictures Of the
lamented Emma Abbott. They are
principally miserable wood cuts OF the
cheapest kind, or electrotypes that
ought to be battered TO pieces. Each
lisa contradiction Of tho other and all
ofthem are libel on the dead singers
countcnnnce. II no better or more
artistic portralts Of the gifted lady can
be found than those, no attemp, should
10 made to display her charms OF face
and form. Aud her friends would do
her good service when the body IL
cremated, by klndllng the fire which IL
to turn her earthly remains to ashes,
with the splolchy, common AMI re.
pulsive looking caricatures that are
being printed rs her living likeness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
ADy,Cr TO MOTHERS.

Mns, MISSIONS -oornixo sfnur should
always be used for children itching u
paln, cures wlad collie. and IL tue best remedy
Tor diarrhga. Twenty ave cents a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16
SUPREME COURT.
A Question Of Assignment. Appeal
From the First District
Court az Ogden.


The Judges on the bench In the Sup
rene Court today were Chief Justice
Zane, and Associate Justices Ander.
son, Blackburn, and Miner.
ASSIGNMENTS oP ERROR.
United estates Marshal r.. II.
Parsons appellant, W.. q. Il, specht
and David Kay, asslgnoes Of V. IL.
Harding, respondents.
The only question presented by the
record arose upon the assignments Of
error. Counsel for the appellant con.
tended that the Couat below erred In
admitting In evidence tue deed Of
assignment from Harding TO specht
and Kay, and also In charging the
jury, as matter Of law, that the same
was valid and vested the title Of tho
property therein described In the
assignees. II was held that the Court
erred In the foregoing particulars for
the reason that the deed Of
assignment was void within the
meaning Of the Territorial statute,
which declares that every conveyance
or assignment In writing, or otherwise
OF any estate or Interest ia lands or In
goods, made with the Intent 10 delay,
hinder, or deiraud creditors VI their
lawful suits, ETC., shall be void. Hence,
under the authorities, fthls instni.
ment conferred upon the assignecs the
power, either expressed or implied, 10
sell the assigned property upon credit,
II would be fatal 10 lis validity. A
power TO sell ON credit would "hinder
and delay" the application OF the
debtors property TO the liquidation OF
his debts, and II such power could be
fairly Inferred or implied from the
language OF the instrument such IN.
strument itself II void.
The case having been argued was
submitted 10 thc Court.
AN OGDEN CASE.
The case Of the Southern Pacific Co.,
appellants, vs.. Ntalola Pool, respond.
cnt, next occupied the Courts atten-
tlOn.
The original complaint was filed on
May 18th, 1859, plaintiff being the
widow Of Joseph 3. Pool, who In Sep.
tender, 1883, was employed NJ re-.
pllrer In the shops Of the defendant
company, at Ogden. While following
his occupation In the yard there, on the
18th OF that month, II is alleged that,
through negligence aud carolessnezs,
au engine aud ears WERE run with con.
siderable violence against the car on
Which Pool was working, causing him
such injuries rs resulted In his death
shortly afterwards.
In their answer the defendants de.
MED the allegation Of carelcssness or
negligence, but, on the other hand,
urged that tho injuries plaintiffs hus.
band received were due 10 his own
carelessness and disregard OF the com.
pany'r rules.
The action was tried In Judge Hen.
etson'- court on April ilh, 1890, aud
ended In verdict for the plaintiff for
$4,000, for which amount Judgment
was entered. The case now comes 10
the Territorial Supreme Court ON 40.
peal from such Judgment, and from
the order overruling the defendant's
motion fora new trial.
Marshall aud Royle are attorneys
forthe appellant aud Messrs. KimbaIl
aud White and Il, NJ. Allison for this
respondents.
The case was under argument when
the NEWS report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

Carload Of Chase Bros.' Pianos lust
received at Young Brothers, ss Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-16

NohoNEi CLowHY, goneul ,uperlnton.
I.nt nl lhe Western Uuiou Telegraph
Company, Is Ia ,ho city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

| NURSE.~By competent young Protestant
| ~ woman to infants or grown children
| excellent seamstress has best city refer
| ences city or country. Please call az Ii0
\ 9Th. ave neaF 42d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
l)ork fOanieo.
Males.

MANAGER.--Man Of energy, who has had
ivl the handling OF men for 10 years, ana
who can adapt himself 10 any. business, Is
open for an arrangement Address NAN
nffER oO5l 3d-aye,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

COACHMAN and USEFUL-MAN.-By
y a temperate young man understands
his business; city or country Lest ref
rPence. Apply J. w. CARPENTER g.
COPS, 020 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
domestic sitmalions tDaniso
Females.

COOK.-First-class understands dinners
~ and all kinds OF entrees, French cooking
and desserts good baker; city or country;
city reference. Call at 303 7th-ave.,
flights, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
6rlp toantco.
Females.

Females.
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE he.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
20. '2SS Broadway, corner Thirty-irst;st. !
p. IN. go West Twenty third.st., corner
shave. 152 6th-ave.; 1873 Fourth.ave.,
corner Fourteenth-st.; $50 Third-sve., cor.
ger Forty. seventh:st ;o2e Third. Az near
Forty-second- 1902 Columbus-ave. /;
1,l70 Ninth-sve., corner 72d.st; 60
Liberty-st., 81 Avenue A, 1923 Ihtrd-ave.'
and the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 East One
hundred and-twenty-fifth-st up to 6 p. M,
and POS West One-hundred and Invent fifth.
St, at regular Office rates.
nIAMONDS. wbtches. jeweiry. delivered !;
~ elsy PAYMENTS samples sent upon re-;
guest; SYNDICATE WATCH CO., il
ENTLEMAN wishes lady secretary
VI must be unineumbered. independent, In
tellgent, refined and willing To travel
periodically Address PRIVATE SECRE-
TARY, Tribune Branch, 1,227 Broadway.
II YPNOTIC AND MESMERIC SENSI-
II TIVEs WANTED for weekly Thur
day evening experimental seance, and for
MCCARTHY. Academy Of Medical Mcsmer.
ism and Hypnotism, 3l6 West 69th.st.
4 AIDES 10 do writing at their homes (;
IL good wages guaranteed. Address with
L. SMYTHE, South Bend, ind, Propt. Of
the famous Gloria Water.
T AIDES positively furnished handsome
IL paving home employment: light, pleas
ant, simple work, sent and paid for by mail /;
no canyassiDg; send stamp for sealed par
ticulars, or address on postal for circular.
AQUARELDE CO., Fall River, Mass.
txy ANIHD. -pyotes tant cook to assist
w with plain washing and ironing city
reference REQUIRED wages, SIS. 1856 West
79th.st, between 10 and IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

| ~ OACHMAN.-By frst-class nsh. single (;
" understands his business thoroughly
| can be highly recommended as TO hon, sly,
sobriety and cspabiity; employer can be
| seen. Call or address COACHMAN, is
West 1Sth.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

N AVS WORK BY an experienced Prot
~ estant woman " so out by the Gay
washing, ironing or cleaning. ADVER-
| TISER BIG East Hath.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
domestic nituaIIons rpanteo
49,
Males.

IT SEFUL-MAN.-By a man, in O private
" FAMILY; understands tending furnaces,
cleaning windows and EN- do waiting;
good references. Call or address USEFUL
MAY, caro- Nobett. 1Ol West 45th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

DUrLER.-Long experience and BEST
ID ref, renee from flrst-elass famine. age
10; Protestant Call or address w. H.
3SS West 32d-st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
A DECEIVED MAN.
The Blood Went TO His Eye az Last aud
Revenge Came.

The Blood Went to His Eye as Last and
Revenge Came.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon a tall
young man. VINO was mostly composed Of
4 linen buster and a Roman nose. placed a
small stand under the awning OF Avenue
A, deposited on the stand two or three
queer looking glass bulbs filed with red
liquid and began TO cry out:
"Now, then, have your blood tested for
only nickel The only certain tess known
10 medical science, and the only one ap-
proved by the leading physicians OF Amer
lea"
1t was hot day, and no one seemed 20
care about his blood. and the young man
had been crying out for a quarter Of an
hour before any one had the curiosity 70
step. The caller was solid little man
with grip, and he got of q street car on
purpose to call. If the owner OF the bulbs
had looked at hiua closely he would have
seen something like pounded glass, mixed
with carpet tacks, in each eye, but he was
not an observing man, and be was Also
busy crying out:
'Come right NJ and have your blood
tested Never fails 20 show you the exact
condition Of the blood, and Is the only test
used by the celebrated doctors Of Europe
and American
''She tests. does shes" inquired the solid
man as he put down his grip.
"Sbe does Take this bulb in your hand
If your blood is ali right the fluid will rush
into the other compartment"
"Never fails, eh;"
''Never, sir"
"Recommended by all medical menf" b
"By all of 'em, sir. What's the matter
with youI"
"The matter is I'm going 10 give you the
all fredest licking an Internal OIL fakir
ever got!" replied the other rs hetook or
his coat.
"What fort"
because / had my blood tested by the
blamed thing two weeks ago on Houston
street and You said had the best blood ia
New York. Same night rash broke ont
all over me. Three days later a boil came
on my leg, and Five just got back from
Syracuse, where doctor told me that
had the hives and had got To drink butter
milk all the rest of the summer. Prepare
70 be lickedHi
But couldn't'--
He didn't finish. The solid man kicked
the table sky high, the bulbs came down
TO scatter their contents over the flags, and
the young man with the Roman nose
jumped over two children and an ice cream
cart and fled swiftly away IN search of some
shady deli where madness enters not
"The bloomin' idea Of itp' erowled the
solid man, "a he put on his coat aud pulled
down his vest. The bloomin', blasted
idea of my blood bein' the bloodiest in all
New York, with goose piinples standin'
out all over me, and boils popping out like
peas from podp'
And when he had gone away butcher
gathered up the broken legs OF the table,
the barefooted children tracked up thu
medical science" with their dirty feet,
and Avenue A returned again 20 its per-
spring condition.-M Quad In New York
Evening World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
outline of rocky ranges as Its boundary OF

outline Of rocky ranges as It's boundary on
the seward side, the vast territory Of
western Australia finds it's eastern limit
fading into an arid azure of blue gum trees,
sandy wastes, and salt marshes. 1t is the
vastness and the aridity of this great cen
trail plain which influence the whole char
acter of the island-continent of Australia,
and which affect its peoples more even than
the oceans which surround it.
Australia is to US now one continent, but
in the youth of the world its eastern and
western portions were separate islands.
They only became united at what biologists
call Comparatively recent" epoch. The
western island was the more ancient as
well as the larger of the two. AT some re-
mote period it was united with the Asiatic
continent, from which it received the ances-
trail forms of what are now regarded as the
peculiar Australian fora and fauna. The
western Australia we know is the remnant
of the vast primeval island which at some
far back period was severed from the
Asiatic continent.-Chambers' journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
Social Distinctions in America.

It is one merit Of our American life that
whatever may be the differences of wealth
or of training, there is no such sense Of re-
moteness or of class distinction as exists in
older countries. In the village church
yard we repeat Gray's "Elegy" with diff
ference. The short but simple annals of
the poor come nearer to US and belong to
US. There is no peasantry in a township
Of landed proprietors, and the tranquil self
respect shown by the veriest rustic has as
its foundation more of good manners than
any cringing difference can display. Lowell
says that il it is worth something to an
English duke to have no social superior, il
is surely worth something to an American
farmer.
Mortgages and great tenant farms NAV
in time impair this manly attitude, but
they have not yet seriously damaged il.
Yet it must always be remembered that
the tendency is everywhere away from
farms and into towns, where the formation
OF class feeling is easier, and indeed-in
factory towns, a. least-alnoss inevitable.
But whatever social changes the future
may bring, the fact certainly is that the
test of the nations condition must be found
in the many. not in the few.-Harper's Ba-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
Night Rains.

The skeptic Condorest ventures the re-
mark that if the world had really been
created for the benefit of man the weather
clerk ought to have arranged matters in a
way to let rains and storms come off IN
night time and reserve the daylight hours
for soul cheering sunshine. n close ap-
proach to that ideal is, however, actually
found on the table lands of Peru, where
the sun is hardly ever yelled by clouds,
and where vegetation is nevertheless kept
alive by heavy night dews- As much as a
three gallon pailful of water has been
wrung from poncho, or small Spanish
shawl, dragged repeatedly across the dew
drenched grass of a half-ac-e meadow.
BreeZes from the snow covered Sierras help
to mitigate the heat of summer, and the
glens of the cloudless foothin region
abound with springs Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-17
making known TO the world is carrageen,
DIP Irish mnSs The VIRTUES of this seapHeed

making known TO the world is carrageen,
or Irish moss. The virtues of this seaweed,
now so largely used as basis for mucil-
aginous drinks and cough emulsions, were
for many years known only to the very
poorest of the poor inhabitants of the Irish
seacoast, who were driven to its use by the
pangs of hunger.
Finding that when boiled it produced a
thick, nourishing and not unpalatable
jelly, they for long time used it as food
before becoming gradually aware of its
beneficial effects in diseases of the throat
and lungs. After time this discovery
led to its medicinal use in other and richer
lands
Boiled with milk. or even with water,
and carefully strained, it forms a most
nutritious and soothing diet for invalids,
especially for those who suffer from chronic
diarrhea or other complaints which are at
tended with great irritability of the mu-
cous membrane lining stomach and intes-
tines. The jelly may be sweetened or flaw
ored in various ways, fruit juices, either
canned or in natural state, and coffee or
chocolate, prepared as for the table, being
preferable to any of the flavoring extracts,
both for taste and healthfulness. For in
valids it is always best to use the least
amount of sugar which will make it pala-
table.-Harper's Bazaar.