davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

OFFICE. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-02

In the Probate Court. in and for Salt I
county, Territory OF Utah.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
FOREIGN

ONE more plot to kill the ear has been
discovered.
TuE German socialist congress at Erfdrt
denounces anarchy.
FoUR American marines were killed in a
street fight az Valparaiso Friday
THE Pope, It is stated, has finally de-
cided toquit Rome 90 avoid the persecution
of the Italian government.
ABERIrN dispatch says Count Ludwig
Won Arco Valley. German minister to the
United States, died from the effects Of an
operation,
In is said that Mr. Balf5ur will become
the leader of the conservatives IN the Eng
lish house Of commons.
TuE ocean steamer City of Rome, re-.
ported lost. Is not the Anchor liner, but a
tramp cattle boat
lr Is feared that many pleasure boats
have been lost in the storm that is still
raging ON the western Atlantic.
JoReE MoNrr, the FUNGUS admiral Of
the congressional party, has been elected
10 succeed Blimaceda.
TuE wife ,of the late William Henry
Smith the leader In the British house
of commons, Will be elevated 70 the
peerage
A DISPATCH from Bre,lau, the capital of
the province of Sl.esia, says .bat hY ID
railroad collision Monday 90 Kohl
furt. five persons were killed and many I'M
jnred.
Tuf earthquake shocks at the island Of
Pan,ellara and its vicinity continue A
,.,Ena,a hans arisen i'm fine Nri of the
sea oil the coast of Pmtellariu which
elects masses ct stones 30 a great height.
Ara meeting of the Conservative ASSOC
Citations i'm London, Wednesday, 1t was
decided 10 petition parliament % reduce
the Irish representation In that body 20
the same ratio ct inhabitants as applies
iu EasIaad and Scotland.
A 81. PETERSBURG dispatch Says the
government has closed the University OF
kiey and has placed 500 of the students
under arrest This action has been taken
on account of thu recent revolutionary be-
hayior 81 students
IL an uprising 81 Moutevido recently
six men were killed ard seven wounded.
SiNty-two persons are in custody and VIII
be- summauly dealt With
Tina storm In the English channel was
So severe Thursday morning that the bou-
l6gue packet boats were unable to put TO
sea Great damage has been done 60 the
stacked crops III the midland counties q
England.
AN unknown man. sgppgsed 70 be q
German American. committed suicide At
hotel in Syest. Prussia. Fifty thousand
marks we're found IN his pockets. tie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
CRIME

ga l0YEAR-oLD Texas lad shot and kill
ed a horse.thief Tuesday
Mrs. EMMA GAINES is on trial al
Washington, Ind, for beating her adopt
ed child to death
GARDENER WAITE, Of Horton, Mich,
committed suicide by hanging Saturday,
at the age Of 80 years.
FRANK ROWAN shot himself in a Kan.
sas City courtroom Monday when jury
convicted him of fraud
AcToR Curtis, who killed Policeman
Grant at San Francisco, has been held for
trial in the superior court.
SAM WRGHT (colored) was lynched at
Helena, La, Wednesday for assaulting a
white girl
Al Cairo, H., Wednesday Captain J.
w. Mckinney committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head.
PEARL LECoURT, indicted at Boston for
attempting to poison her parents, has
been declared of uuscund mind and sent
to Sherbern reformatory for five years.
President JoHN HoEY,, of the Adams
Express company, has been deposed by the
directors. He Is charged with being in
terested in deal by which the company
was defrauded Of nearly 81 COO 600.
J. A. BECKER, an old resident Of
Charles City, Iowa, committed suicide by
hanging. Business troubles unsettled his
mind,
FRANK GILLESPIE, a baker, and Ed
ward Alley, a street car conductor, were
arraigned in Chicago, Saturday for
counterfeihng.
LAURA GI1ARDL aged eighteen was
shot and killed ot Baltimore Tuesday
night by her husband, Sisto GilGrdi.
Gilardi also shot himself, but the wounds
are not serious.
GEORGE AND JIM Howard were shot
and killed Tuesday night by Jake Cupps
at Fort Sterling Ky, as they were trying
to get in the latters house to kluklux him.
JoHN A. CELIA, storekeeper Of the
Cook county insane asylum, was arrested
Saturday night for uafeasance IN office
in making false ard and fraudulent entries
in the official records Of the county. lie
is said to be one Of the thieves who haze
been systematically robbing Cook county
of unknown sums OF money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

GEDDFs' undertakers' establishment at
New Orleans was burned Wednesday
morning. Loss, $4,000.
A LOCOMOTIVE boiler exploded at ST.
Paul Wednesday and thirteen men were
injured, three fatally.
FIRE at Tonawanda, n. Y, Wednesday
destroyed the American hotel and several
stores. Loss, $4,000; insurance, one
half.
OEE man was killed and nine injured by
the bursting of a hywheel in the Amos
keag cotton works at Manchester, Il. H.
The schooner Little Wolf, Of Chicago,
loaded with a cargo of corn, is ashore on
Hope Island, Georgia Bay, and in danger
Of going to pieces.
WILLIAM HAMILTON, a young farmer
living in Horse Prairie. H.. was thrown
from his horse and killed Monday.
IAURA D. LYON, living on Eighty
eighth place in Chicago, took an over dose
Of morphine Monday, which resulted in
ner death.
The body of Herman Hogland, watch
maker, known in all the watch factories
in the west was found in the river at
Rockford, Ill, sunday.
MISS ALICE WELSH, aged 81, was
killed and horribly mangled by an electric
car which knocked her down while cross.
ing street in Columbus, o.
THE buildings of the Lawrence Cement
company at Binnewater, n Y, were to-
tally burned Friday night The loss lis
$500, 900 and insurance 100000.
FIFTY women who attended a lunch,
given by tde Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Of Bradford, Pa, we're
poisoned by some unknown substance in
the food All but two will recover
J. w. Lyons & Co., dealer in rags and
paper stock, Brooklyn, N. l., suffered a
$50, 900 loss by FIRE Monday. Several
women employees were severely but none
fatally, injured by jumping 10 a neigh
boring roof for safety
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
TIE anA MON srER.



Ui the Toad aud snake.
Probably you want TO know why the
messenger boy you sent through Nassau
street recently was late. The explanation
is very simple. He stopped to look at the
GiA monster in the window Of l28.
The ella monster is a fat, lOose-s6inned
lizard His skin is dirty white, covered
with tolerably regular stripes and spots of
dirty black Each scale has in the middle
a round knot like the head of a nail
driven into the skin From this the
scientists have named it Heloderma Hor-
IRIDIUM, the horrid nail-skinned thing
One spectator said. at looks like a lizard
covered with beads. Another said. at
looks as If il was made by haud-knltted. y
He had it right. Amy lady who reads
this can 90 down on Nassau street. take a
few notes Of the pattern and knit her a
ella monster 1t would be the simplest
kind of knitting, for there is no shape to
the thing, except about the feet. When
made, let the children play with 1t few
days to get it dirty, and take out what
ever remnants of crlspness or elegance
there may have been ia it. Then put it
on your p1rior table and your friends will
think You have a real live ella monster.
That is. they will think 1t Is alive ii
they know the animal II not, they may
expect to see it move But the ella mon
ster does not believe IN moving You
cannot even see it breathe as il lies there
in its box About once In quarter of IN
hour it stirs its head slightly, and always
surprises the spectators by giving thi,
evidence OF life
tt is in glass box about Is inches
long. which does rot quite give il room 10
stretch at full length FITS body Is =
inches thick, and might be- twice That it
the folds of the SKIN were stretched ont by
big dinner in the stomach. It's taIl
starts with q thickness of l inch and an
inteution of being two feet long but grows
tired of life and brings itself 10 a blunt
point inside of inches. It's nose Is
round and fat
Altogether the ella monster combines an
the bad books of the toad and the snake,
and adds q few of It's own.
It's name should be pronounced Hela,
unless you know how 70 give the 6 the
sound which cd has in German
The G,A monster has always bad the
reputation OF being poisonous among the
Indians Of the southwest. where Its nome
is, but scientific men have laughed At the
idea They never knew such thing as 4
poisonous lizard A few years ago, how
ever. a professor was disseetiny one which
had aied in a museum. and found an uu-
mistakablg poison fang In It's Jaw Some
OF the monsters were made To bite small
animals which prompuy died After
this the mU cum attendants wrO had been
accustomed TO handing them as familiar
III aS 70 many frogs. became wonderfully
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
STAINED GLASS INDUSTRY
The Line of Glass Working in This Con-.
surpasses all Previous Efforts
IL

btuNeNVtheTs
The stained glass of many of the ~.
tbedrals and aurches Of the old world
despite their coarse pigments and oyr'
ward leading, were gems of beaptv N
form aud color, and they altogether AZ,
lance great deal of what is being done /,
the same field On the other hand. bow.
ever, the high grade glass worker Of tbs
present time Is achieving results mat
would have been absolutely unattainabIs
in the ancient and medieval times mn
not generally known that an entirely and
distinct line of glass-working has sprung
up in this country, which is ACCOMPLISH.
ing the most wonderful results. It COM
bines all that Is best in the other schools
and has added improvements of its own n
which all the possibilities of c0lored slss,
have been exhausted. To such high stata
has this artistic taste been developed. that
prices are paid for single windows in
private houses which would have seemed
fabulous ten years ago Three thousand
dollars is considered by no means an extra.
ordinary prics for one OF these modern
creations Of the artist For beauty, real
ism and coloring, these highcIass win.
dows excel anything that has been seen.
The life which has been wanting even
in the greatest paintings is possible Of
realization in glass, where light is behind
the picture to infuse it with motion, color
and feeling. Tue figure that can only be
represented in the act of walking in canvas
pictures, can be actually made to move
when the sunlight plays on il through the
crystal of the stained window One dis,
tinct departure made by the American
artist from European practice is the dis.
carding of pigments, which they say de.
stroy the possibilities of taking full ad.
vantage of the light, and which they con.
sequently use in faces of flesh tints. Some
Of the modern pictures, consisting Of
many thousand pieces of glasses, are
Joined with such deft skill by clever lea.
ing that lines of the designs are presented
in as perfect and unbroken a manner
they were in lie assists drawing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
THE SACRED Bo-TREE.
Enshrined In the Hearts of Four HUNDRED
Millions Of People

hhtAbhh ~ = opFAN'
For time became pilgrim myself
We reach the uppermost Of three success
slve terraces of masUnary, which is crown
ed by the multiple trunk of d venerable
tree. The several divisions of this tree
are feeble, gnarled, and bent; the leaves
lack the fresh yerdancyof a vigorous growth
and plainly show the yelowish pall0r OF
decTeplude The soil tFat nourlshes lts
roots is weIluigh saturated with the OIL o.
its anOintmPnts; vet bent with age. this
patriarch spreads its protecting arus over
the faded devotees, while the deposit be-
Meath il and around it their offerings o.
cocoanut-0ii, palm blossom. champac
flowers, and the bloom of the tempe'tree
(frangipaul). Then their eager gaze Is
turned upward to the. branches; theJ crave
a single leaf, out none would dare pluck
from the tree; it must fall in full maturity
TO yield its maximum of merit A pass
ing breeze sways the branches; the leaves
rustic; the watchers gaze more eXpectant-
ly; a withered member Is separated from
its branch and comes sailing down. lhere
is no whoop of exutatiOn, no trliilng
smile; but instead, a determined sally a
pious scramble, a collision Of Jealous hands
and heads, and the solitary leaf is borne
away in the happy bosom Of the successful
competitor. The prizes were few and tle
competitors were many so ! could only
hope to secure one by remaining tlll tls
pilgrims at nightfal, had turned tneI
steps homeward; but even then ro0eqi
priests remained to guard this noly Of
holes
As if, however, to reward my patience,
two leaves fell at my feet, whereupon' wen
satisfied ! turned away from a tree that :
enshrined IN the hearts of four hundred
millions of the human familt, AID which
is. in AL probability, the oldest historlisll
tree in the world; and when tell the
reader that it has been dropping ~ con-
sacratrd leaves into the outsTetched hano,
of pilgrims for two thousand one hundred
and thirty-years, ne will, ! trust, pardon q
desire on ms part 90 carry away Q n5 ne 81
ial.--James Blcalton, IN September oelr
NOR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
Rescued from the Depths of Misery

The misery endured by untoFinnstes VIZ
!yers are de,elict in duty is unspeaka5le' -
headaches, uauses eOstiyeness, disorder o. ~
digestive apparatus, heartburn, vertigo, uhiese
sournezs Of the breath, uneasmess beueaih ,l'
short right ribs and right shoulder blade, aeA'
appetite, ore among the hateful indiea o. O'i.g-
ness, which however, speedily vanish Whsn t1
..tter'- stomach Bitters K employed asa rggki-g
Tor Most effectively is its work Of gtesl -.
CARRIED out. Bs complete renewal Of sls Ga-,er-
Ive secretiye aud eEarrgriva tHreIioH 'fsf--
tIv proves IN cases OF maiarsl disease lls ~.
Il tba p-irciuaf GLAND involved and fer Ml'A-'gf
OF 8 malArial type h0sietter.s stomach bt'.ti M
an absolute specific. As lazsflvep AiA ~
rHectiye-t Is uuriyaHed, aud II y az p "A
able preventive Of chronic kidney tTeu..55 -.
rheumatism, and superb general tonic aAl "
receive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24

Tum habitual criminal ought 60 20, and
Massachusetts is setting an interesting
example liz to the mode of procedure to se-
cure that end. r. was only few days
ago in Boston that David Reagan was
sentenced to rs years confinement in the
state prison MS babimaI criminaIunjer
"a recent statute. IIeis Sugars and The
sentence as therefore practically for life.
Two terms ol five years each he has served
for breaking and entering and he was a
swell behaved prisoner. SO that his last
Germ was shortened by the good conduct
allowance Reagan was released in Feb
quarry. 1890. The past summer for a tnIi
time he essaycd burglary, and this sem
r,rge Is the end. Tie made no protest
sgmrst the disposition Of the court but
herr1nis apology for his life to make,
ara IL went back IS years When he was
BE sand Ills yourg wife died land
since that time J have been a thief /
have tried to step stealing uut | cant.
served in the army daring the war and
now receive pension. ann not bad
n IN at heart Perhaps he isu'tln his
owr estimation ont that circumstance
.arms un good reason Why honest folk
should L. continually ut his mercy
Prison is the ouIy Sitting place for the
chronic tHI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
KILLED At ARArsING
Joseph GirIsie. uf Peussukee. struck bS
Ing.

Joseph GirISie. Of Pen-ankee. struck DS :
Log
0roNro. WIS. Oat. l9 Joseph 1irhla'
Of the town Of pensaukee, was almost ~ n
stantly killed yesterday afternoon w.
helping his brother raise small i9g II
usad In the erection d barn. lie sAPi1l
ana the log s,rucl MIN ON the head ~ II,
Is frac.uring the skull He died IN eizu'
hours. He was p yerrs old and single
Teacher lto 5ujl b5y Of the class
Which New England state has sss
capitals? ?" Boy--"Nsw HanpsnEe'
Teseher Indeed Mama them. b2l
Capital n and capital H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24
rErsoNAL POINTS.

The father Of the fat money theory
solon Chase, now stamps letters, issues
money orders and reads postal cards in the
post Office at Chase Mills, Maine, and Is
The biggest plum in the village pie,
Terrence V. Powderly is convinced that
she Columbian exposition is q stUpendous
advertising scheme, and is sure that itican't
benefit the laboring man anyhow
49,
The kissing habit as a factor in political
campaigns seems to be growing in i'm
portance, Mrs. Campbell was the lut to
embrace her husband in the presence IF a
vast concourse in Ohio the other day. Mr.
Fassett has been kissed 10 would appear
20 be Mr.. Flowers turn.
Victoria Woodruff and Tcnnie Clahin
are said to be making arrangements for a
permanent return to New York
Eugene Field is prepared to bet, with
entire recklessuezs, that the title The
Board Of Lady Managers" originated
either with some woman with smelling
bottle, or with rural congressman why Is
addicted to let bis wife cut his hair
Osmau Pasha, the hero Of Pevna, has
uo ,,i,.r cfTr,lly uis rccrriar Inns
LAZY = ..al y, ,5a 3;.hol Co, tbo III
80 ,ol.Io a.. .,s, ~. ,l,,.aro ,.,e,,re,.
nd ,b,. sc,rre o,.,;rst rois,n tbeysre
.,r,iod in,o ne ror,I d;ni,a room and
no .o,I.lrolon I,r,,;o ,ro'snltor,s cros.
49,
1rbo ,,,,....,.,,,,,t :. ,,,,o,,,o.l o., po.tor
IS PIT ~ CON of Fd,g.rJ Fyore,t
uJo md MI uoro,ret Nroro,and
1,,,h,a. af u,o nr,,,inont Ma, Val,
nr,Lor
80
Ex-President Andrew D. White, Of
Cornell university. presented PROPOSE.
ion a. the closing session of the National
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-24

spoke both English and German huently,
but there is no clew to his identity.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

reminds me. must go TO the consul's.
Where shall wo meet?r M
! suggested 70 my cousins that we
take walk In the villa vigier and meet
uncle on the concert place.
As wandered through the gardens Of
the villa with my pretty cousins and
showed them the Ane palms / saw
through the bran ches Of the trees cou-
pie in the distance, and my practiced
hunters eye discovered Lapotin in the
company Of lady.
Although the treacherous locks were
this time entirely enveloped in large
gray veil, this veil would have recalled
to my memory my travelling companion,
even II the grace of her movements had
not already betrayed her. They walked
side by side, apparently much interested
in their conversation.
As we went out later saw the lady
enter boat and start off alone. OF
Lapotin there was not a trace TO be
found
IL was hard for me 10 believe my
friend In. his present mood engaged In
any gallant adventure; still, what else
could IL be?
Yesterday ut Monaco discovered
secret understanding; though the
matter seemed plain enough, was
worried thinking these might be some
thing else, but what? n
MY cousins found me dull; they po-
litely called II "abscnt-mindcd." They
accused me Of being In love, and de-
clared they should certainly watch me
nt the concert.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07

appeared sans adieu9 Would you not
have thought me the dishonest game
ster?p
! laughed, but asked uneasily: "Are
you really thinking of leaving SO soonp"
Perhaps in January, not before. We
shall spend Christmas together. 1t Is
celebrated very nicely at the hotel.
Herr Metzlor, our landlord, provides the
Christmas tree and dinner, and the
guests make one another gifts. For
you, who arc accustomed to family
gathering, It is poor substitute"
AS Lapotin was chatting he suddenly
ceased Close by his side the dark blue
spectacled man passed.
aThe man has followed u.s." said
Lapotin softly to himself 81 wonder
If he watched me at the station
II did not notice it." said T.. land
was there quite a time; he must have
been In one OF the coaches"
Lapotin nodded.
''Yes,D said he; "that was the train
from Marseilles that touches at Cannes.
Did he not get in at Cannes when you
travelled with him?"
II cannot say positively. was half
asleep. But what have you to do with
him, my, friend? Have you a reason to
--to-what shall | call ito avoid or
face the man?"
More than you think" said Lapotin,
softly, sand in different way from
what you tiinlS," he added with faint
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-10-07


Dlnicuity Of Locating sickness In Crowd
itp~ Of Tmmierants.
"Ifyou knew how difficult II Is TO de
tect disease among the steerage passen-
gers Of the big liners that come TO this
port, you would be surprised that more
contagion does not reach the city"
says DR.. Skinner, quarantine physician
''The average steerage passenger Is
willy and knows full well that dis
eased person will not be permitted TO
land. When he Is sick, or one Of his
companions Is he will do everything in
his power to conceal the fact from
those about him. and. of course, the
quarantine officers. fi
"No matter how sick an immigrant
may be on the voyage over, he spruces
up wonderfully when port Is reached,
and when he Is detected disputes the
surgeon. although sometimes he Is
hardly able TO stand upon his feet.
The other week the French steamer La
Bourgogne brought over q big load Of
steerage passsengers from Mediterra-
mean ports Among them was q Syrian
who was suffering from typhus, and q
well developed case It was, too.
81 detected IL as soon as laid my
eyes upon him and knew that he ought
TO be in bed, but he persisted that he
was In perfect health, and his compan-
ions backed him up, although in an
hour he was pretty near dead. It's a
very hard matter TO pick out one man
suffering from disease among q crowd
Of six hundredor seven hundred dirty
people, and all in an hour or two. II
might not be bad idea to quarantine all
steerage passengers for day or two"
IN. Y. Journal