davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Western Association.

Western Association.
DULUTH, July so.-Duluth n. Kansas City 8.
MILWAUKEE, July 30.-Milwaukee Z, Denver 2
SIOUX CITY. July 3o.-sioux City Il. Omaha I.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 3o.-Minneapolis 10, Lin
coin g.
Following lie the standing of the clubs up to
date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

American Association.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 30-washington II,
Athletics 5.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Baltimore 8, Boston 9.
Following is the standing of the clubs up to
date. including yesterdays games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

the season ne should prove prize to the Seattle
team.
jim Mcdonald, who was replaced st seattle's
second base By the signing Of Dick Phelan, has
been released BY the club and left last night for
Oakland. Cal, where he wiz play with the team
OF that city. Pitcher baltimore has also been
released He Is still In the city and has not yet
decided what course to take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31
Sir Hundred Cord. of wood Burned.

DAYTON, July 30-fSpecisl.1-On Friday last
600 cords of wood were destroyed by fire in the
Blue mountains, twenty miles from this city.
The wood was banked alongside the Oregon I'm
proyement Company's chute. One hundred and
Fifty cords belonged to the company, and re-
mainder was the property of contractors. IL 10
thought that the fire was set by a few strikers
who have recently had trouble with their en-
ployers, as fire was discovered in several places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

California League.
BAN Francisco, July 3O.--oakland 8, sacra-
menfo 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

Standing OF the Clubs
Following is the standing of each OF the four
clubs OF the Pacific Northwest League to date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

At Grace hospital yesterday two patients were
received The city has six patients there, all of
which are doing well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

Come aud see Us move from sol u Iaie and
Lola Front street The John Schfam Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-31

Union Ice Company. Telephone lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A company l. bong promoted for tho
purpose Of introducing y novel machine
for automatically turning over tho leavco
Of books, which Is especially adaptable
for libraries, hotels. railway stations.
shop windowu, etc. Tho Herald Exhib-
itor." rs 10 has been named. Is the patent
Of Mr.. T. w. To;lcy. Of bradford. who
claims that the machine will work for =
week or longer period. according TO nd.
iustmout, without attention. and will
turn over any size or weight Of leaves.
within reasonable limits, allowing sufii-
Gent interval for peruaal between each
operation When leaf hhs been turned
over in either direction the machine au.
tomhtically rcvcrsca. and no arraur,s II.
self "a 10 be ready To ralso tho following
leaf. thus giving continuous motion.
II the appliance fullfls all that Is claimed
for IL by the inventor. IL seems highly
probable that an extensive use may 10
found for Il inpublic musouina. libraries.
tc.-inlustficil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A curious surgical cnse Is that pre-.
santed by Henry Drccn, Of Fort Wayne.
He suffers from anesrisin Of the orbit,
aud his is the only case OF the kind re-
ported by physicians. He has received
many letters inviting him TO appear be-
foro medical colleges, go they can exam
ime and study ancurisn Of the orbit, but
a. he fears that tho blood vessel back %
the orbit may burst at any moment and
thus end his life he has preferred TO re-
main under the care Of surgeons at homo.
Brccn was q brakeman on the Wabash
railroad aud while engaged in coupling
cars at Cecil, o., ho was caught botwcou
the stops Of the caboosc and the end Of a
saw log which extended over flat car.
nd hisHkull was fractured. After long
hnd painful Illness he rallied sufficiently
10 walk about. but u wa found that
the cords Of the left eye were paralyzod
and refused TO perform their natural
functions. The aiilichon grow worse
md Mr.. Breon went TO Springfield. Ms,
where tho Illinois surgeons were holding
their ANIMAL convention. lie was ex-
hmined by i71 surgeons, who pronounced
bis ease "aneurism Of tho cyc.' and the
only ono on record.
Ito was put under the influence Of
opiatcs and an iron collar was placed
about hia mock, 20 which WINS attached q
thumb acrow which was pressed over
the orbit TO stop the rush Of blood. He
was thus kop. for foriy-civht hours, but
his case was pronounced incurable. lie
Il now at hs homo In Fort Wayne
Brccn Is n man Of strong muscular de-.
velopment, and would appear to have
moro than tho average mans chances for
longevity. 10 Is not disposed 10 be
melancholy over his condition. and says
that he may outlivo tho entire Spring.
dold convention. At any rnte. he has tho
strange distinction o. being the only man
alive who wears collar made at black.
smith shop. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
Literary Notes.

That old reliable agricultural Journal,
Ihe Fyai,te Farmer, Of Chicago, comes
put with Its initial number for 1901 In a
handsome new dress. II IL indeed an
elegant paper filled with the soundest
and most practical information for all
interested In agriculture In It's many
departments. The present editorial
organization Of the Irair'c Farmer Is
romplcte and thorough, and the Journal
enters It, 5lst year better equipped
Than ever. Writers who are well
known authorities are lie regular con-
Nibutors, and their articles are accom-
panied by Illustrations and ongravlngs,
10 assist the reader to the fullest under.
standing Of the subject treated. The
frdirie FdTnier u y model home PAPER
alike useful to the farmer. the villager
and the city man, furnishing delighuul
reading for all who love nnd appreciate
agriculture. The ladies and children
are not forgotten, for IT, departments OF
household, garden aud lawn, young
folks, poetry, puzzles and miscellany
are Unsurpassed. Published by the
ifdtue Farmer, los Adams b.,
Chicago, III.
The Forum for January has an eN-
,ellent table Of contents for IT, resders,
he varlou. articles being thoroughly
Instructive NJ well nv interesting. Sub.
Aoined In the "bill OF fsT..n "rhe Di.
vision Of Africa" Formative lnflu.
tnccs," "shlbboleth " Iihetty,n els
Verse In Danger" "The Revolution
In Medioine,O conservative Pro.
gre-s," "The Coming Millionaire"
"DOcsth- \ cgroHeck Social Equality"
"rhc Manufacture Of Anccstois,"
"Reform IN Railway Construction,
and"rhc Revolt Against Matrimony."
The Forum Publishing Co., 1858 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The January number Of the North
american ReHsic Is 10 hand, aud con.
lains many subjects Of Importance. a
glance nj the list Of contents will suffice
10 show the fund Of information there
In provided. "rhe Future Of the Indian
Question" by General Nelson A. Miles,
u. \, A.; "reland In the Light "
Hisiory, NV. Ell. Lccly;"rhc R,stris.
ton Of immigration, 1.-THE Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge; "rh- Dowries Of Women
IN France, MADAME Adam;"A Witness
for William Shakespeare DR.. w. J.
Rolfe;"How Shall We Man our Shlps?v
Admiral Luce, U. =. n; "vital Sta
tlstlcs Of The Jews" DR.. John \.
Nllllnps; "Reminiscences Of American
Hotolr,n Max O'Rell;"Can We Coercc
Canada?n Erastus Wiman; "rhc Lat.
Financial Crisis" Henry Ciews.
Notes and Commend; A Toothlcsa
aud Hairless Race, Edward r. Jackson;
An Opportunity for the American
Negro. JAMES NJ. Hubbard; The Uso.
lessncss Of Flying Machines, Arthur
NJ. Cumming; How 10 Teach Citizen.
ship, Samuel W. Mcndum; The Brutal
bcx, Oscar Fay Adams, In Favor oil
the jew, NJ. BDurchier Sanford; Now
York; No. o East Fourteenth Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
KILLED 4 PANTHER.
A TROUBLESOME WILD nEAsr SLAIN
nv 4 wOoDsMAS.


Southwest Of Danlairy Comm some
twenty miles, close upon the border
line between the states Of Connecticut
and New York, lying part In one state
aud part Ia the other, IL m wild and
rugged piece Of country M could well
exist No near civilization. What II,
perhaps, the widest Of this section II
known a. tho "iiundrrd Acre" n
mountainous tract Of land ffar larger
AREA than liz name impliee.
The land IN COMPOSED " woods, rocks
aud swAmp-, aud the people who live
there arc principally charcoal burners
and woodchoppern. bordering upon
these woods are small farms. II II
from these farmers who come Into Dan.
bury 10 trade that the story " the kill.
Ing Of n huge panther In that vicinity
few days ago II told. 10 IA probably
m near Ncw York, with one exception,
~ panther has been within the last
nfty years, and the farmers breathe
easier now that their stock Il safe from
the dcpr.dailons Of this huge beast,
which for two month. past ha. been
killing and dovouring sheep and cattle,
and even attacking horsc- and COWS.
This IL the SECOND panther killed In
that nelghborhoCd, and the farmers
feel that they are now well rid Of
such neighbor. A farmer over the
New York State side missed calf
ffonl his barnyatd one night, and the
tracks OF tho Wild visitor were plainly
visible. A week later Farmer WI.
lianis, living q mile OF moro this side
OF whero the animal made his first
visit, heard terrible confusion In his
stable one night lie seized gun aud
ran out Just Ia time 10 see something
which looked like great cat leap on y
stone wall running from the barn 10
The road. Before he could take aim II
disappeared on the other slide OF the
wall, and he could hear II crashing
through the brush In n ncighborinR
wood. One Of Farmer Williams best
COWS was dying aud IL ilesh was torn
IN shruds.
Nearly every night for two weeks
the animal was heard from here and
there. His tracks were followed time
and again, but IN vain. A young
couplr who were riding home from
church onr Sunday night were sud.
denly confronted by the animal ia IN,
highway. II stood there motlonles-,
and they were almost upon II before
they saw H..
They were terribly frightened, and
were about 10 turn around aud drive In
the opposite direction, when the
panther turned and disappeared In the
dark. The two described II ~ belng
pure white aud half a. large ~ u COW.
Finally the panthrr'- deprrdntions
became 40 extensive that the farmers
banded together 10 cNtemlnAie II, and
for week bands " hunters were out
nightly, tramping through tue wood.
and lying Ia walt In convenient places.
Their hunt was brought 90 successful
termination last week, aud "a resident
p that vicinity brought the nows NJ
The death u the animal when he came
70 Danbury Wednesday.
u was shot while making Ia way 10
u lair on the Connecticut slide NJ the
Hue, with u full,yt0wn calf. Two dog.
which were with the hunters nttack,d
mt, aud one was killed outright AMI
the othtr No crippled that II had To he
shot The panther was hig follow,
hnd Weighed between $50 aud 800
pounds.-Ihi'adclphia Nmcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12


In the preparation Of q garden bed or
border for hyacinths II Is best 10 takc
,orne special care. Tho application Of
stable manure before planting is not do
sirablo. M II has . tendency TO causo tho
bulbs 20 decay. but tho addition Of q
quantity Of leaf mold aud II tho coil Is
heavy y good dressing OF sand will DO
found beneficial. About f'ur inches Of
the top soil can be remov from tho
space intended for the bed and laid on
one side; spade ov y the whole NJ deep
~ possible and work In the leaf mold
and sand. II desired. with a sandy soil
leaf mold alone makes an excellent dress.
ing.
Rake over tho bed. freeing Il from
all stones, and giving Il smooth. Lowell
surface Parallel lines can be drawn
and intorscciing ones, and tho bulbs
placed 20 a. TO show solid masses Of color
or designs Of any desired patterns. Al
the point whore the lines cross press tho
bulbs down into tho soil oven with tho
surface, and when all have been tN.
cover the whole bed over with the soil
which wns first removed, thus leaving
them with about four inches u soil en-.
tiroly over them. Before tho ground
freezes hard tho bed should have thick
covering Of leaves for O winter protoc-
ton. --Vick's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Tho Font Dodge COW, whose proud 20.
sition NJ queen of tho city has mado her
famous tho world over. has been doposcd.
A herd law was paced by almost n
unanimous vote u the people nj tho 70.
cent election shutting on all tho privi.
lcgca which that favored animal has on.
joyci with perfect immunity for twenty
ycAnL Tho result OF tho election was
great surprise 10 tho friends Of the COW.
who had supposed her firmly in,rcnohcd
In popular favor. Tho overwhelming
victory OF tho hnti.cow factions 10 laid
90 tho tremendous agitation Of year
ago, which held up the cow thraldon Of
tho city 10 tho ridioulc Of tho civilized
world. Anti-cow agitators in tho ooun.
try over will 10 eneomaged 10 thoir work
by this famous victory In thia hitherto
inpNEnahlc stronghold OF tho bovine
The vote was tim Ia one against the free.
dom Of tho cow.-cor. Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

itwouli seem ~ u. after yeara Of good
counsel on the subject, somo farmers
would at leas, take tho hint and look AZ.
ter the farm tools-particularly after the
neasons work u done; but It will require
good deal OF preaching FUN the tezt
before "convcralonr u accomplished. so
one would think who rides far In almost
any direction this tino Of the year.
Mowers and homo rllSea still out In the
fields, plowr Wtride a rail fence, barrows
lcaniitg up against trccs--tliesu arc some
Of the not uncommon objects which ono
mny fec on some farms. Get them in.
give coat Of paint whore needed. and
save dollars. --Indepcndent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
sI,,,.one r,m.. Around Car. ,,orr,

Capt. J. NJ. HOLMES left his home last
week for Now York. from whence he will
start ON his sixiy-sccond voyage around
Cape Horn. lilo has the reputation
among soafaring men Of having made
tho trip around CFc Horn morc times
than any living man, and II tho captain
keeps his word he will reach tho century
mark on the trips before he rctircs. This
timc ho Is bound for the Golden Gate,
and Will probably not be seen a. his
homo for year or moro. Ito Is captain
and principal owner Of the proud ship
Chariner, which has wca,hcred many
galoa and brought him safely around the
tr'aoherous Horn over sixty times, Cor,
New Haven Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A very noyel suggestion FOR the con.
sifuction efforts to defend our seaboard
cities oomes from Mr.. Anderson. tho
head " the engineering firm which has
contracted with the government 10 build
the lighthouse ON Outer Diamond shoal.
at Hattoras. His proposition Is TO sink
caiasons upon tho sandy shoals which
exist ut the mouth Of nearly all our nv
ers, and upon them 10 or,ot forts Of 300
fee, In diameter, built OF solid concrete.
with walls fifty feet thick, with n bomb
proof armor OF steel over tho Interior -
Now York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Mis-. Hashly-fou say you haven't
Put stove In MI rettlbUy'. r0um
How does he keep from freezing:
Mrs Iartly-l put a couple OF mir.
rofs In his room.
Mrs. Hauhly-But they wont com.
pensato him for the lack of stove.
Mn. Tartly-rhey do. lie kerrs
himself warm by constantly walking
from one mirror 10 the other u look M
slmsslf, - urper's BataT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

a fuuciionary ia the Russian army
who has come into considerable PROM.
iapnce lately Is jew named Baronok
Whose duty Is 10 spy upon corrupt Ola.
GERS and ferret ont their siollings, Ho
BE- known az u very intelligent, honora,
BILE and impartial man, Lately hc con.
victed Gen. Tomanowsky, iavoite Of
thA ear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

While extra train No. GA was coming
east Sunday afternoon few miles east
Of Mast Hope. on tho Delaware division.
Engineer Edward Taylor c-picd largo
deer descending tho almost pcfpondieu.
lar bluf ON tho north side Of tho track.
Tho deer reached tho track n few yards
In advance Of tho engine, and those on
tho engine expected 10 400 Il run down.
but irsiead II started down the track IN
advance Of tho train for distance Of a
quarter ri mile, and then bounded
down thu bank toward tho river. The
men on tho engine saw tho deer until
the trnin went out Of sight. Il WINS u
buck with five prongs. aud must have
weighed IN the ncighborhood ~ 800
pounds. II ncmcd TO DO greatly "a.
,igued, and was probably started mp by
party Of hunters Ia tho heavy woods
back Of Mast Hope. Taylor and his
fireman confidently expected 70 have u
saddle Of ycnison for their Thanksgiving
dlnner.-Port Jeryis az. W Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

A negro woman apparently died in
Shreveport, La, but when the funeral
procession arrived Mt tho cemetery next
day aho ruso up In her coffin and wanted
TO know what was going ON. The mourn.
crs woro terror stricken and dispersed in
a hurry, leaving tho woman to take earc
OF herself sho ia now rs well as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Ann Grimhlc, colorcl, died in New
Orleans last weck at tho reputed age Of
l09 years. She was at ono time u servant
IN the employ OF Gen. Andrew Jackson.
The Washington body guard are rapidly
giving way 10 tho army OF servants en-.
ployCd by distinguished statesmen OF
Later date Philadelphia Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

Fa,hor-l am very much afraid our
daughter will elopo with that young
rascal
Mothor-No danger, ! reminded her
lust evening that girls who olop,d got
M wedding presents, AMI | feel sure
that my words sunk deep into her heart
Has York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

LOCAL TRAINS.
SAT- LAKE, AM oGDEs
Leave salt lato q 90 A.n. and MS am, as
pm, Returning. arrive salt Lake $40 am.
as pm, p.o pm
niNGuAM.
Leave salt Lake SOS am, returning, arrive
salt lAhe $50 pm.
AMkmcAN fnAK, rRovo, srniSoyILLg,
fuisrLh, Mf, PLEASANT Asp MAN1I
Leave lsalt iAke 20 pm; returning, ar
rive sait Lake nos am.
u. o. DODGE, J, II. BENSETT.
General Manager Gen, Pass, All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12

and the prs tccna with advertisements
% aaraaph1lla-, and other liver blood and
lung remedies, but thefu Il of,f medicine,
and only one, the claims for which, ~ 4
gite f9f all lingering disshsss arising from
Torpid LIVER dr lillinusncla, or frofn Inn
purv blood, are backed up by u posi-
two guarantee II Il dos not 90 iust
rs represented IN tusru edse, tho money
Iaid for u y prunp'l, refunded.
Ihls PECULIAR medicine sells beyond all
oih.rs thtnuahoni the civilized world,
Ana why should Il nutf Talk Il rhean."
hut When ns hacked up by positive
guarantee, BY hnuss OF long csfab.
Ishcf reputation, for honesty, Integrity
and sound financial standing, then u,lrt
mran iiuinfai' And that's lust what The
Wutl'a nispsn1ary Medical Association, u
DC, ficfcgis Golden Medical Di,rovrry,
IN. fiefcrs Golden Medical Discovery
checks tho fnghtiul inroAds of scrofila
aud, " taken In time, lrr,sts the march
81 Consumption of tho Iungd (which Il
lunF.scfofulal, purinua and tnrichea the
Hood, thereby curing all SKIN and scalp
Diseases, ulccrt, SORES, rwclliugs, aud hin.
drvd ailments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-12
REMOVAL SALE.

Consisting Of Fancy Plush Cases,
Dolls, Toys, Etc, which we have
left will be sold at cost. We mean
business, and will positively sell
everything ut bottom prices. Our
line Of Books, Stationery, Etc. will
be at bottom figures. Call and see
US ut the old stand, 20 Main Street.
MARGETTS BROS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-12

Gle grave in Glasnevin Cemetery. It was ksd by the executive of the Parnell -0aciersbi9 commi ttee, and following ca me the bier: drawn by six black horses. Surrounding the bier were the Parlia- nentary colleagues of Parnell. Parnell's favorite horse followed the bier. Then came strong body of Gaels, headed by James Stephens, the famous Fenian or ganizer; Parnell's brother and sister. and then the Lord Mayor Dublin, in official state, preceded by the City Marshal, and sword and macebearers. Next came the representatives of the principal Irish towns, and the various trade societies, then the Foresters, the Home Rulers, and line of private carriages
 AS the procession started the rain ceased and the sun came out. All windows and housetops were packed. The pro- cession wended it's way by circuitous route to the cemetery, the circuit making it scarcely possible t o reach the cemetery before six o'clock. Perfect order pre- vailed, although the vast line of mourn CTS surpassed any spectacle ever seen in Dublin.
 At Glasnevin crowds had all day been inspecting the turf-lined tomb, guarded by 8 small group of police. The grave was about seven feet deep, and had been cut cut of an artificial mound covering the plot ng used to inter the poorest of the community. The coffin was re- moved and placed on platform, es- pecially constructed in such a way that the procession could file around it and have view of the bier. At o'clock or ders were given to remove the coffin to the side of the grave. A body of Gaels cleared the way to the grave and formed Q circle, within which the Lord Mayor and civic dignitaries, and Parnell's col leagues and relatives stationed them selves.
 The crush on all sides was terrible, and the noise of shrieking women, and of children squeezed in the throng, and the shouts of men struggling amid the crush made inaudible the voices of the clergy reciting the ritual of the church of England. Rev. MT. Vincent, of the Rotunda Chapel, the Rev. George Fry, an Irish Protestant clergyman, of Man chester, Eng, officiated. They had to cut the service short as the crowd broke through the protecting circle, and overwhelmed the inner group. Sometime after, in dead darkness, when the crowd had thiuned away, the friends grou ped again, and took last look at the coffin. It was o'clock when the mourners started to return to the city.
 Apart from accidental disorder at the cemetery the day was without incident. Most of the public ihouses remained closed in respect for the dead.