davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18

has no. yet been given Mr.. Parks Mr.. Patton
went to snoqualmie on the afternoon train
Regimental Quartermsster F. c. Fisher, OF the
First regiment, arrived today 70 take charge OF
the breaking Of camp.
The Newcastle detail OF G. company remains
there for the present and another detail has
been made up resdy 70 go, If needed. The last
night in camp is being appropriately celebrated
by the militiamen. They borrowed instruments
from the brass band for dress parade on the
street this evening, which was largely attended
hY the citizens. A concert followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Highest of all Leavening Power-U Report Aug ~ 1885,
R>!A!:'.:!! B BsMds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

dered by assassins after she had killed
three of their number with sword.
The threatened outbreak at Kiangkiang
did not assume very great proportions,
owing to the presence of three gunboats,
which landed forces and held the mob in
check. Reports from other quarters. how
ever, show that destruction of property
continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
Rucnda Narus

BUcoDA, July 17.-tSpecial.l THE farm
ers in this vicinity are all busy haying at
present. The crop has been unusually
large.
But few hop lice have been found on the
hops in this vicinity. All the hops are
looking fine and promise to make a good
Weld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
A Session Devoted Entirely to Routin
MaffarS

The board OF fire commissioners held short
meeting last night, but beyond the considera-
ton of few routine matters no bushes was
transacted.
The committee of the whole to investigate the
necessity for fire protection in Fremont did not
report.
petition for hydrants on Twelfth street was
presented by residents in the vicinity
Three new members were appointed on the
department, and the resignation OF A Labroche,
lieutenant of engine company No. 2, was pre-
sented aud accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-18
The Tennessee Coal strike.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE situation at
Coal Creek remains unchanged, except that it
is moro evident that convicts will not be al
lowed 10 work N that mining diAtrict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08


K.culapius, whom Homer calls "tho
blrnclcs1 phys.cian,' was the famous
pupil Of Chirou. The glory Of i;-cu-
ihpln8 name - not dimmod ~ II has
come down 20 MS through tho ages
while bis treatment Of the sick was
heroic. "a was natural in an heroic rTc.
ho did not iguqro the virtue OF metnphys.
ical treatment 10 those who suffered
from violent passions no recommended
the pcrusal Of works Of poetry, the study
Of hymns and songs aud an attendance
ON light comedy
II has often boon said Of physicians
that thcy have two kinds OF medicine
ono with which 20 cure the patient, tho
othor b. b. used whom it's desirable thnt
tho euro shall not bo effected too quick
b. E.culapius had two Ludt which
be received from Pallas Atheuc. tho
goddess Of wisdom Both woro taken
from tho veins Ut Mcdnsl That taken
from her left side operated 20 the DO.
structiou Of mon That from the right
side brought them health anil strength.
.Esculamus' medicine even had the
power Of bringing tho dead 10 lifc-a
tact which 10 incguscd the gods that
.Escuapius was Immediately put 10
death by q thunierbolL Tho scoptic
Montague, rciorriug To this injustice
utcastIcally expresses bis surprise that
Tho patron Of tua doctors should be sent
to Tartary for restoring men 10 lie, when
90 many Of his disciples arc parloncd foi
PERFORMING tho opposite feat-Chicago
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
WHY DO MEN SUICIDE?
NEARLY ALL METHODS or SELF MUIR
DER HAVE BEEN TRIED.

Suicide Among the Greehs and Romans
Tew Segros. Have L,er rahcn Their
Oun Life Reason u one Nan Tor Has
tening to shuttle Of the Mortal ocii.
a prominent physician who has made
study Of suicide said the other day.
Why should a man Kill mm'elr The
popular answer ia. because he is cfuzyi
Scientific men easily disprove that 0nt
are still somewhat no sea IN devising
better answer. Was the philosopher
seneca crazy when boz entered The warm
bath and opened h.s vsinsi Wcrenll Ode
hundreds Of Romans who made happy
dispatch Of themselves insane, Surely
not
Tho grcel. rarely committed suicide.
but at one time 10 was quite the fashion
VI Rome. II b. tho mrest of raritie. Tor
"a slave to commit suicide. though slave
owner often does. Extensive inquiry
fails 10 develop iuglscase Of an Ameri
can negfu's committing suicide, though
thcro have been few cases among mu'
latt1s and oct1mon..
Shall lt b. laid. then. that The superior
rice is the suIciduli Surely not. Tor the
Greeks worc at least the equals Of The
Romano The solution must be sought
elsewhere.
Perhaps religious belief ha1 someimug
90 DO with g. but Il would bo hard 10
provo IT, One fact, however gives us
Glow Among tho lowest mces of mau-
Kind and No The lowest intellectual grades
Ut ANY society suicide !. practically nm
known. and among Tho highc8t in race
or culture It Is extremely rare, while In
the middle or lower middle glasses II Is
most common.
STRANGE nEAsONs ron ruE ACT.
II Is those who are midway on the
coune. whether ~ races or individuals,
those who nro Ia the struggle, who loss
henri aud rush uubidden into eternity.
This l. only another way Of saying that
whcp the battle rs irrcrst there are the
most wounds and sudden deaths; those
who have won the victory aud those
lying idle Ia camp aud designing no
struggle arc fairly well satisfied with the
situation Tho cultured and wcll.to-1o
Philndolphiau ia. uu the whole, o. will
ing 20 live ~ tho naked sonegaubian
Tho causes assigned Tor suicide are 20
tho lat degree curious. In many cases
wollto'do suicides simply ullcge that
they are tircd % lifc-tho munotouy OF
It IS too much ior thon. An English
gentleman luft a uoto 90 tho effect that
hc was tired Of coming Ia and going
out, laying down and getting up. button.
INK ANIL uubuitoning"
\ London cabtnun wrote that he had
exhausted all the pleasure Of driving IN
this world and wanted 10 see how they
drove In the oiqr. Strange 10 say, love
and poverty furnish tho smallest mum.
Der OF CASES, and mere bodily suffering
the greatest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Row. Mr.. Hagamoro. 10 whose memory
a slab has been placed In the church a,
Catshogc. Leircstorshirc, England, wnf
"a little queer" II seems that tho roy.
orcnd gentleman died Ia january. 1850.
leaving all u hia property. valued at
$500, 70 q railroad porter
This queer old preacher kept ono sery.
ant Of each TX, whom he locked mp
every night His last employment Of an
evening was 70 go the rounds OF bis
premises, let loose tho dogs aud aro Oh
his gun. Ne lot his lie In a curious
manner Starting out 10 lot ont bis
servants the dogs iawnod upon him aud
throw him into a pond Of water The
servants heard his cries, but being
locked mp could not render assistance
90 the old man wa, drowned
When tho inventory Of his property
was taken hc was found TO bo tho owuar
OF so gowns, 100 pairs Of trousers, 200
pairs OF boots, 400 pairs OF shoes, 81
wigs although he had plenty OF uatu.
raj hair, 90 dogs, 90 wagons and carts,
30 whoclharrows, ei0 razors. 10 plows
% saddles and re pickaxra aud shoycls
Ho surely was "a little queer. st
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

A hairy mole which Is still growing
should be- removed at once, oven at the
risk Of some injury % the skin. IL 10
now probably no more than ploxus Of
capillary vessels, with only a nuall sup.
ply 81 connective tissue, There Is also q
likelihood that II has not yet involved
the skin. II this be- So condition, the
skin over the tumor may DO reflected Ia
flaps, and tho tuinor itsclf siRngulatcd
with ligaturo In one Of tho usual ways.
The flaps should then DO replaced. and
the result will DO u minimum Of cicatrix
and delomi,y.
But u tho unyus DO allowed 10 grow
II will become a large, highly vascular,
erooiilo tumor, probably invading and
involving tho skin, liable To profuso
hcmorrhagc II injured; yet shll quite
amenahlo 20 treatment, though Of less
simple kind The modes Of treating
nwyi are numerous, and nre continually
increasing Herald OF Health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

MAJ ooodwin's Itfst stage rsperianee.
Before ever wcni on the stage used
10 take part in amateur alairi in my
mothers paflors 10 Boston. and both.
cred Charlie Thorne 10 death 10 get iue y
place In some company.
Ny friends MISC aid they w.rc CON
WINGED had talents So finally Thoiue
secured me a position IN company then
playing piece called "a Bottle prOyi
dcnco was TO be the place where made
my debut, aud the part assigned me wa,
the old tins gentIeinanly villain. who
comes 70 tho village and captures the
heart Of tho rustic ieluty
had rehef n.ad several times aud was
SURF ! knew IL an
Tho heroine was 10 rush on with q
scream aud was 20 run after hers but
she hadn't rqharel tho scream with
me. 20 when she dashed on and gave nn
unearthly yell 1t nearly frightened me
to death.
rubbed my to-. feel sprawling and
lost one OF my sidewh.saers ! couldn't
utter q word. end didn't do 70 during
the whole performance They Thought
would gain courage as the piece pro.
Guessed. but during the third aot tho or
chcs,m came In with a few thrilling
blri Of music and completely lot my
head. and dashed ont Of the thcitcr 10
ind the depot mud take tho next train
Tor Boston
As entered the cars with makeup on
a black streak on my cheek from a black
enod eyebrow aud my wig at one side
passengers thought ] was staring mad
On reaching homo | rushed in 10 my
mother, who thought ! was going 20 b,
a second Booth, begging her not TO send
me on the stage again, but TO got me 9
position IN some store. Nat q. Good
win, Jr.. In Now York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08


a party Of German peasants set out
for the christening Of q new baby, 'ls
baby being swaldlrd and wrapped in
the usual manner. Tho way was lun-
TO the church aud the weather was cold
indeed, snow lay on the ground. The
anxiety Of tho christening over the
whole party - parents, sponsors and
frends-adj0 urnel 10 the village IN
10 warm aud cheer themselves with
tchnaps, or what the Londoner terms,
"a drop OF something short" They then
vet Oh on their return home lightly and
guyly. and their hearts being merry
within them thvy ea,lyed a snatch or
two Of song and step or two OF dance
Home was at lrugth reached. and tho
interesting chrisiencd bundle was laid
on tno table. Tho whole plrty--parcnts,
sponsors aud friends agapo aud
in silence. there was tho pillow, the
ribbons and tho bows all complete, but
whore was the baby
Some Quo yOnturud 10 aiso tho bundle;
Il WIS quito limp and cmptyl Baby was
gonci Back the whole party hurried uu
it. lonely track, aud baby was found
asleep In tho snow, about midway be-
tween the church aud tho village lie
WAS u sturdy child. and the story runs
that he escaped with a violent sncozo OF
two, which, II is said. tho anxious pa.
rents strove TO allay by popping him
into tho oven. There can be no doubt
TINT tho German child that could sur
Vive the pillow, aud tho snow, and ia,
oven must have been sturdy indeed. -
Strand Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

A farmer Of Wayne, Mich, niuoty-one
years old, aud worth $4,000, lost Die
vito four years ago. Last spring De SAW
on the street a pretty brunette twmty.
two years old, became ruamured, Obj
tanned au introduction and proposed. She
spurued him. when he offered 10 make
bis will in her favor This failed aud
he offered 20 deed her all bis property
This also fliliug he beouns crazy ana
tried 20 hang himself Thon ho was sent
to an insane asylum. Hswalks tho halls
Of the asylum moaning Tor his darling
Emma PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Instead OF loading tho van, we arc
FROM ton to Gftccf years behind Europe.
Even In our own field Of electrical meth
ods, as q prominent american electrician
assured mo In Paris, we are now five
yoafs behind the continent lie declared
that the difficulties cur American cor.
porations still complain about, when
asked TO bury their telegraph, telephone
and lighting wins, were all mot and
yanquished IN Europe several years ago,
and that our fellow counirymen insist
upon remaining in state Of inyincible
ignorance rather than learn anything
from the technical and scientific achieve.
ments u Europe.
But perhaps ho stated the case too
strongly. Doubtless we shall In time
learn TO DO ashamed when we come To
realizing sense Of the fact that the ono
city Of Paris has at iis command a larger
aud moro brilliant array OF engineering
aud architectural talent than all the i'm,
poriant cities OF the United States taken
together can show, aud that many "a
small European town Is better supplied
IN ibis respect than many q largo Amer.
lean eity,--Dr, Albert Shaw Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Here Is characteristic story about
the great Partisan man millineri A mdy
OF hugh position once yenturgl TO rcmon-
stmto with the great man because he
had charged her ele0 for q bail dress.
The material" sho said, "coull bo
bought Tor twenty pounds, AMI surely
the work Of making up would be- wuil
paid with five pounds more"
"Madun," replied the nillincr, IN bis
loitiyat manner, $50 to NJ. MISSIONER,
The painter, and say 10 him, Hero D. a
canvas, value - shilling, and horc arc
colors, value four shillugA Paint me u
picture with thyso eolor- ON that canvas
and ] will pay you one and thIueptnce.'
What will he say Ho win say, Mad.
ana, that Is no payment Tor au artist
| say more, | say II you think my
terms TOO high, pay mo nothing and
keep ti. robe Ar, does not descend 10
the psitiness OF the higgler,"-Londoa
Tt-nits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

During the hailstorg ut Palmyra Fri.
day some children at play ON stoop
brushed up large quantity Of the hail.
stones ms they zen and put them on a
plate 10 melt but instead 81 melting the
stones remained and upon examination
1t was found that all OF the hail wa.
formed around white stones about the
azo Of pens, aud IN several there wor,
tine she'll. Most Of tho stones we've
transparent and Of O blue white color
Several parties IN various parts OF the
place report that they also obtained q
quantity OF these stones and shells, aud
they aro all mystliied TO know whory
they came rom.-osweso IN. ~ Paiia
dium
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
Pleasant Grove, Utah, July aotb, 1891.


Apron
ind you sold US In 800 has cut go acres q all kinds OF grain shol,
lone with any binder known TO ~ have given entire satisfaction to
out Of field until the grain II all satisfaction In 70 hours
Machine Ia world beaer. BEsANT WRIGHT HOOLEf.
J. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
Pleasant Grove, July aoih, 1891.



Cenlemouwe Walter A. Wood Binders
machine slight
Binder bought 1901 opinion equally
bound, elevated and delivered entire subtraction
We consider the Single End Machine preferable to ho
machines A. HOLMAN.
j. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

City
w.
Binder operating farms and Tor work ov aud bind,
10
win evenly with all kinds Of and
(Slgnedl b. JoSEA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
rlea.an. Grove, Utah, July aOla. 1901.


%
Pleasant Utah.
Wood
about II has
operated
do mol know any binder equal the Walter A. Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
spanl.h FOrI., UlAh, JuIy eith, Is0l.

Spanish Fork Utah, July eitb, iO
Cooperative Wagon Machine Co.,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
running after having expense
during he exec
(Slgnedb WMLIAMs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Pleasant Grove, Utah.
enemsnhe Walter a. Wood Single Harvester Binder
bought OF you and for which order IN salt Lake C h,
delivered all kinds grain heavy light and tangled our sfcn ami
better machine
slider the single Apron Open End Machine three
maclnV We
hushe cutting Ave aud half aud have missed tying bundle
(sgnedl
L. l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
WILL TT ELEVATE g?
YES. Malicious Competition equally as we'll as all crop
LehI, Utah, July alsi, 1891.
Mtasrs. Cooperative Wagon 4 Machine Co.,

- ITV.V
Care Of Peoples Cooperative Institution, Agents, eh, Utah.
cut elevated successfully A.
main drive wheel would %
Signed, W. j, Hoes
certify to the above work. having the machine In operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
what logan Journal" says In It's issue Of July
22nd, 1891

g2nd IbD,
III much exhaustive THAI the PhI
conceded " We o
the
affidavit II hh
importance place under govern
direction, and all county elsewhere aud
~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

bl, three Year, aud sheriff Of Alturas
couuty. idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

"IosIru SMITH ~ 4 fHOPhits-
a very interesting and instructive
lecture by Elder Andrew Jensen, In
pamphlet form, just the thing 10 send
abroad 10 friends or Tor misslonarioS
usu. Only 5 cents per copy. Al DE-
NIT NEWS office. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08


He-l'irst - woman oauls a hu-
band.
size Yea.
Hc-rhen she wants him to get rIch2
Sht--N.H,
He Then she has but one wish let,
aud that Is Tor him TO die,
She--Oh, no; she has another Wish.
Ho--What Is ~
Rhe-3hp wanta an0fh"- husband,
$50 you have uvvn au.,a.2"
"Npa.n
"Dld you visit Paris?"
"Ies, but we stopped only one day
there, We went there 10 Improve our,
selves In the French Language aud
wefo nwnilly disappointed"
GLOW sog"
"why, they don't speak the French
there at all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Monument to the Andrews,Raider.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, MAY 3O.-Ohio's
tribute to the Andrews raiders provided
for by the general assembly of the state
was unveiled in the National cemetery at
this place this afternoon. Judge Thaddeus
A. Marshall. president of the Ohio An
crews raiders monument commission.
spoke briefly, after which ex-Gov. Foraker
was presented and delivered the principal
address. AT the close of his speech the
monument was unveiled by an eight-year-
old boy, Marion L. Ross, of Christiansburg,
Ohio. nephew of Marion y. Ross. one of the
executed. and the only male survivor Of the
Ross family. 4 number of minor addresses
followed this ceremony.
What Is known as the Andrews raid oc-
Cured IN April, 1862. The leader, James j.
Andrews WAS 4 Union spy. He made two
attempts with small bands of Ohio soldiers
III 1852 TO make his way secretly to Atlanta
Ga, and capture locomotive on the West
ern and Atlantic railroad, on which he and
ms companions proposed TO ride over the
road TO Chattanooga. burning the bridges
after them, but failed. 1t was in a second
attempt that he and seven of his men lost
their lives. In commemoration of their
heroic endeavor and tragic failure in that
second atteEpt the Ohio people to-day dedi-
Gated q monument here He and his men
captured locomotive and three freight
cars in the second raid at Big Shanty, but
after tremendous exciting run and hot
pursuit of ninety-two miles the raiders
abandoned the engine and took 20 the
woods, to be all captured within the next
two or three days. There were twenty-five
men in the party. Eight were executed,
eight escaped and six We're exchanged
They all understood the nature of the serv-
ice which they undertook and the risks
they ran. and had they succeeded their
efforts would have had a marked effect on
the progress Of the war. The base of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-31
Unknown Dead.

WASHINGTON, May elaboration TO-DAY
was observed as a general holiday Early
in the morning the Grand Army post and
its military escort assembled and after
parading through the principal streets the
procession diSbanded and the Grand Army
posts proceeded to Arlington to attend the
decoration services to be held there.
At Arlington a salute at noon opened the
memorial services. A dirge was played by
the Marine band, followed by a rendition
of funeral EIDE by the Mozart club. The
line then moved with solemn tread past the
tomb OF the unknown dead and partici-
pants separately decorated the graves. At
the sound of the bugle the assembly gath
cred at the amphitheater and Hon G.. w.
Atkinson of West Virginia delivered an
GRAFTON.
Mrs. Gen. Sheridan had charge of the
floral arrangements.
The tomb of 2l11, unknown dead. was
much more deliberately decorated than
usual, having been especially assigned 10
the Potomac corps.
Another procession formed and marched
to the Congressional cemetery, where
services We're held and the graves deco
rated.
Still another Of army officers and old
soldiers formed at the Soldiers home and
proceeded to the cemetery of the home, and
afterwards to the grave of Gen. Logan,
where there were special exercises.
The band played Departed DAYS." and
after the memorial services from the Grand
Army rituals addresses were delivered by
Commissioner Raum of the pension office
and others. At st. Elizabeth. Oak Hill