davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24
Hoods
SarsapariIla
August.
Flower

had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic had a fullncss
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit Of my stomach. / suffered fire.
quertly from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtakc
me. Then again / would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie AZ
such times / would try tobelch and
could not. 1 was working then for
Thomas McHcnry. Druggist. Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny
City, Pa. in whose employ ! had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved Of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before. would like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry. for whom / worked.
who knows all about my condition.
and from whom bought the medi-
cine live with my wife and family
at % James St. Allegheny City, Pa
Signed, JoHS D. Cox >
| G. C. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
| Woodbury.. New Jersey, I. 5. 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

a. for the feeling that we need re>s-
49,. ret. Il Is often fallaeious one
II i action which makes muscle The
shirt Of life enters into n when We
take q vital part in to-day Often We
suffer from rest A change 81 cccupa-
ton i wha. We most need as rule
and the relief hours Of an active person
turn cut 70 he very intelligent We
mus. rest hut we need not lose our
electricity. which the Will the Thought.
can command II all times and which
ought u be on guard like an orderly,
~ summon Us when We should become
alert Headaches erzporate Il We mr<'
exert ourselves for those Ne love- q
We almost forget the pain. which : ths
same thing: and ill-temPer can not
flourish unless we have dlene>s u
which 70 reflect upon the nctes b
longing 70 some one else With energl
leading the way. eunui lifts from m
horizon. and we see color and distanc'
AGAIN There are women who labo
I dav bv day in hunger and despair i
seems as II Others might labor in com
1 fcrs and health instead q sitting dow
20 lassitude and sighs -HsrPer's Baza'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

protective sariff; hence the atsemps
skere 70 make the people believe that
protection lowers TIE price Of eommodl-
ties II this Is the effect 81 the tariff
what. pray. will be tho effect Of Nekin-
lev's increased duties ON corn. wheat.
potatoes. hay. barley. etc? Moreover.
Il his high duties were intended 70 lower
prices. why did he 90 up and down the
land last fall trying a. convince the
people that ehcarness i q bad thing;
that cheap and nasty 90 together
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24
THE COOKERS STRIKE.
The Receipt of Financial Aid Encourages
the Leaders.

the Leaders.
SrorrpALE. Pa. April 1.-THE str;k-
ers In the coke region are much en-
conragcd. A large sum Of relief money
was received from Columbus yesterday
afternoon. James Mcbride. a member
IL the district executive committee. j.
bnsving distributing the money where
most needed. The strike leaders main
tain a bold front. but the Increased
shipments show that operators are
gradually gaining. The Prick Coke
"a. shipped ioc cars Of coke yesterday
and report additions 70 their forces az
All plants except Morcwood-
The Calumet and Whitney works
were fired up yesterday. and BY means
of the newiy-impcrted 200 Italians. tbs
managers expect 70 BE- running full to
dav. Mass meetings Of strikers We're
held AZ number ~ places last night
and The strikers are making renewed
efforts 10 have the men II work rcjoir
their ranks
i Deputies are guarding the summit
works III anticipation * a raid. A fev
strikers families were evicted AZ suns
NIT. Morgans and Lcisenring yesterday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

Cream Sauce: Melt = Tablespoonful
Of butter. add . Tablespoonful 81 Hour
and mix: add half : pint - cream %
rich milk and stir until Il t-oilS scas,n
with salt and pepper and serve--ihs
lIolne.
Lemon Pudding. Pour quart Of
boiling milk over pint and half 81
bread crumbs Tut the mixture into
buttercd pudding dish. stir in tea
spoonful ~ salt cover closely with
plate. and let j stand half nm hour. AZ
the end ~ that time beat into Il three
eggs and = traspconful ~ lennon extract
Beat il until Il i perfectly smooth. and
bake il in hot oven about three-quar-
tiers Of an hour. Ladies Home Journal
Sweet Potato Croqustses: Boil six
large sweet potatoes until they are just
tender. then remove the skins and mash
the potatoes through = colander OF .
vegetable press. add tablespoonful II
butter. a teaSpoonful Of salt = dash Of
pepper and tablespoonful ~ sugar
Mix thoroughly form into croquettes-
dip first In egg and then in bread crumbs
and FRY in srnoking-hot fat Boston
| budget
4 Dissolve alum in hot water making
a very strong solution Apply 70 furni-
F, ture or cr-xiceS in the wall with paint
/ brush. This i sure destruction 20 all
/ noxious ver1nin. and invaluable because
I easily obtained IL i. moreover per
I fertlv .afe 20 uSe and leaves no trace
behind. When you suspect moths have
( lodged in the borsers and carpets wet
their edges with strong solution
! Whenever il reaches them il : certain
death
yellow Cake. One cup 81 sugar.
one-half cupfnl butter one cup 81 milk
two cupfnls -four. two tsaspccnfuls 81
baking powder yolks Of four eggs and
one whole e-v- Bake in long tins cut
in snuarrS- and frost all over and IN the
center Of each square place white
marsh rnallow- Frostinc- One cup Of
sugar 70 four tablesPconfuls 81 boiling
water. le: air. and stir into the whites
Of two eggs season with pineapple 81
roSe -HouSekceper-
Rice with Apples: Pare a. many
apples a will I'll your pudding dish
core them and stew them until they ar'
nearly loft. but do not allow them q
cook long enough 10 fall in pieces Bci
cne-half teacuPful of rice and whei
nearly done add little salt sugar am
one pint Of milk Place the apples Il
vcur pudding dish. fll the core Of eacl
: apple with sugar. turn the rice over IN
apples and bake until a niceeven browI
. appears on top This i very nice di~l
/ with sauce. hut the addition 81 goc
cream and sugar viii make II exquisite
| Prairie Farmer
Scrap Eooks These annual renova
D tions no doubt bring up many article
o cut out and laid aside 20 read At leisurs
: that have too much interest in them
: he thrown away Why not utilize the'
e bv pasting carefully into scrapbco
{ - that ron or your children can eaSii
Y refer to theme The time thus sper
; will not be lost IS the most retentis
. memories are often a. fault 50 far
possible classify the subjects and ints
S them. 50 that they can readily be four
:. As wanted III you have no good eoc'
II book. q few or the tried recipes found
n the papers might well have place
D. one part Of the scraP-bcok- -Oran;
r Judd Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

Twelve Of the twenty members q
The congress Al Iserlin IN ISIS are dead
They were BnloU. ~ Germany. saint
Waller. IL France. Corti q Italy. Bea-
con..icId and Russell. of England 1ort-
chalxon and Oubril. ~ Eusssa. Andrassy
ana Haynerie and Karclyi. a Austria;
SnadulIah and Mrhemet Ali Pasha. u
Turkey. Those still living are Bis
marrk. Hohenlohc. waddington- De-
prrx- he Launay. Salisbury khnvsloo
and Karz.hcOiOry
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

German Professor Of Music-Ycu
must mot reach over dot ON de treble
Dat vas not right
Ipdependent American Bcy II guess
ri reach where please On this piano
It's not your piano: its our piano. III
nut INV feet On Il Il ! Sc ht--Tezas
Siftinux
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24


barrels OF -Four in a year. allowing five
bushels Of wheat to the barrel In
this. way. Is David A. Wells points out.
American flour from the fields Of Da-
kota and the mills Of Minneapolis =
sold in European markets ~ rates
which are determinasive Of the prices
which Russian peasants. Egyptian 'fcl-
lah,~ and In iian ''nyots" can obtain IN
The same markets for similar grain
rr,~n BY them on equally good soil,
Ana y ith from fit zen to twenty cents
Der day wages for their labor.
The chcapening ~ commodities IN the
United states under protection y not a
thing pcrrliar TO this country The
same thing has taken place in England
without tariff 10 quite a marked AZ
ext.-t ~ IN the United states with it
; NIGH tart. protectioni~ts never weary
oft.l iny "a how the first plate glass
/. aa!c in this country ~ New Albany
md. ~ 1873. cost $50 foot. and tina
2 n..,, the price i from Is 20 20 cents
2 loot: but they overlook the fact tha
IN, price Of English and Belgian plat
y class has gone down 70 less than :
cents foot. And the parrots 60 O
: iabbcrinr that protection lowers prices
: in ways like this the prctectionist
2 ignore the operation Of perfectly natura
r cases and explain all the chcai
= sninr Of commodities BY calling
:. tie great miracle-worker. prose'
q ton. Thus Il l. hoped 70 lead n
"a people Of d state. which has n
slightest possible interest 10 protection
il VI believe thet their prosperity dcpens
" upon that system Hardly one pcrst
~ In n hundred In state like Iowa h
v. any direct interest In maintaining
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

II WIN Cosf More Than Mckinley Th"uehs
The Treasury Department EniarEtn<
enc Estimates Unjust Favoritism %
Isounti~s and Protective Tariffs
II was estimated by Mai Mckinley l
last year. when he was in the tariff |
making business. that the sugar bounty \
would cost the country about $1,000. 900 /
year. As the bounty was given for
fifteen years the total sum thus voted
away would he Slo5 o00. 0oo. hut Il = al
ready evident that this bounty i going
to cost the country vastly more than
Mex inley-s estimate.
/ The treasury department has esti-
mated. upon the basis Of the production
Of sugar in 1890. that $1,000. 90 will bc
| called for for bounties-abou' :. 900
4 for cane sugar. Ssoo.o0o for beet sugar
and sorghum sugar and $4,000 for ma
ple sugar. The great bulk Of the eS-
penditure for cane sugar will so a. the
Louisiana planters. who produce i9o--
600. 900 pounds per year. against only
about IS. OoO. 900 pounds in Texas and
5000. 900 pounds in Florida There are
746 cane sugar producing institutions IN
Louisiana. 20 in Texas and one in Flori-
da- Sorghum Is produced AT six in>ti-
r, 49,. s.,.~-~ -. ..r,..
.utions IN nansas 80 "a -, n 81.
institu''o'. - -; ! ,..;,.,;., 4,
norma Ano,"s' - 80 .'s ~. !,
eaiiiorn ~. anu o''e I. :. - - -,
Iowa ne n.-P.- $50 .:......s
sre ia'se's - 49, - 49,. - 80 80 ,h.;-
~ ostMsen -s'e's ~, - ~. --s-
prD'ue ''on :. ss'ess. s .,,,a~ OIL ~.
me sS'''na'Ss - 80 ss.,-. n, sllo,v-
present P,ouu..n 49, $50. ~. - t.,..,,.~
anes ~. ~ go : ~. !, 4, 20 IT, -
|. ne cun's 49,. = 49, III. s,..-
pense' lor = w. ne.e - $500,
wy - tne apr y .-o- -
revenue bureau ~, as 81 - ~. -.
other o'.aeiats -. 1870 .,s -
men' - n'.s.s - .aa;,;on. I,
pensss. anu ~ 49,. '.sN~. - a.s;rs.
eisrss "A 'ne e,' H,1s- -. -, ,,,.,x.,.
y : reported a'Isaus 80. - Ill i.
ally large crop q s.sA' -. ~ -
pianteo 10 L.uISlan. 80 80 I. -.
20 gel tne Me ninss oo. -,
! De exPeeteo .na' "''.'.. : =" 80,
snm reduileu - 80
Z be very muen Larger -,
? As the sum lne'eas@1 -. f. - ~
= see more ana lnote 80 49,
3 injustice q taxing aMA, '.''' !. =
the taxpayers anu 5.'.S ',a =.
E sugar proaue "ns i. ~. -
a dus'ry pe iasorea ~ -n.s ~As - =. ~ -.
Pense q ~, otneI - =, ~
: question when vi 100 r. -. - -
minds OF the PeoP's - -.
ZIONIST mina' arp ~ = = ~ -,
y nomic neress' tne oo.n's .I-s 49,.
Z very reasonable Way - 49,. - -. - !.
p Try wnicn = nc' 49, -.-.'..
p own legs uut inc pam, eo1 o. -,
ID unperverted m,nu - IS e. 1880:
G reject TINS oonclus'on ~ 49,, 49, 80 80
q working people y ..e 1A''-. 80 - !.
q erS the meenalIios, -. 49, s.-,s - =,
G that an INDUSTRY whiea n - - .,- 4, !,
" yield q pron.aD.s 49,. - ! - s J
a rendered. Pron'ao'e =. 49, ~ -
- ines 49,. - - ,.-,,er.;x
us pront pe guar an'''eu ~
u- duty whether = ~ ss'Asr IA
combination - nla.nsA- ,. - - y,
Sc whether y p so.eu ,,''s s...s,- =
40 treasury - ing io,-n =, -. :,
ur people VII Sc 'ia' ~ 49, 49, Z J
same 10 the lons r1n-.+.e -. So - :,
ne are assessor ~ sua. ane f ~ ~
ne lew. ineir ,nstine'1ss 80 -, . -
VIII ines'tapls usnnA'. -. -
IN tries pe PVT upon AZ ef-A' 80 49,,
81 OPEN Acl ic1 e.'' 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24
Without
An Equal

To Purify the Blood.
cure Scrofula. Salt
Rheum, etc. to give
strength and overcome
That Tired Feeling.
the Peoples favorite
Spring Medicine is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-04-24

t.rtnx lou arr realizing the Drn~fts %
home markets for what yon produce. ana
am sure You will unite With me IN those
efforts which We ought a. make. not only %
M our own markets with all that this xfeat
nation ~ sixty i've millions need~. nut 20
reach out "a other markets and enter 'n''
romnetitl0n with thc world for them
Cheers We shall do this. and ~ith AL
this mechanical and commercial develop
mcns We shall realize largely that condition
81 unite lfion Of heart and Interests. 20
which those Who have spoken for you, hAvo
90 eloQnsnsly alluded. Cheers
And nov. wishing that every expectation
OF ali who are inter ~tci m this snterpri~in<
Young city may be rcalixcd-ihA AL your
industries may b. active and prontAhlr-t
add the wish that those gentier and kinAiirr
agencies ~ the school aud churcn ~
friendly social life. may always persAdo AMI
abide With you A. a. accmmunity. ttAcers-i
The train left Admission amid great
enthusiasm twenty minutes after - ar
rival there. A short stop was made at
Peil City. where three cheers and tiger
were given by several hundred people
for President Harrison and the ladies 81
the party. The president shook hands
with a number ~ people. while the la
dies devoted themselves % little girls
who were handed up from the crowd
4 Gov. Jones and the members OF ms
\ stafs in full regimcntals: Col 4. Italia
/ ferro ana a reception committee 81 citi'
\ zens 81 birmingham boarded the tram
al Henry Ellen. twenty miles from Bir
f. min CHAM. and welcomed the president
10 the state ~ Alabama.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
fever dimmed eyes and asks its papa to

fever dimmed eyes and asks its papa to
take it up.
With that tender care and ]gentleness
that only.a parent can exercise, he takes
it in his arms and seating himself begins
rocking TO and fro.
While gazing at the pale wan features,
baby opens its pretty eyes, and the faith
er's heart beats wildly as he secs II new
light therein. All the fcyer-dim has gone;
light and intellect shine Enthusiastically.
To assure himself he raises the bahy's
head q little that the light from the win
dow may come full Upon its face. just
then a little girl, baby's playmate, passes
the window and baby catching Il glimpse
of her curly locks, exclaims:
"Yizzie!"
Is it possible baby is bcttor? possible he
is not to die after all? But may not this
be the last fare of Lies expiring flame?
Hope said "No."
And Hope was right. Ia ten inmates
more all sign of sickness, save the weak
emaciated little body and feeble limbs, are
gone.
"Baby's better! 'Raby's better!' rings
through the house with joyous acclaim,
and never did clouds more rapidly dissi-
pate before the ardent rays of the sun than
those which had lowered over that house
hold.
Thus does the loving kindness of an all
ruling Providence come sitting down from
Heaven, and rest n benefaction upon His
children.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

In tho 'front.' of our church in Brook
lyn, a few summers ago, this scene oc-
Cured: Sabbath morning u young man
was entering for divine worship. A
friend passing along the street said:
Joe, come along with me; | am going
down to Coney Island, and wen have a
gay Sunday" No." replied joe ] have
started to go here to church, and ] am
going to attend services here so,
joe" his friend said, you can can go
to church any time. Tho day is bright,
and We'll go to Cuney Island, and wen
have a splendid time. The temptation
was too great, and the twain went
to the beach, spent the day in drunken
ness and riot. The evening train started
up from Brighton. The young men
were on il. Joe, in his INVESTIGATION,
when the train was in full speed, tried
to pass around from one seat to another
and fell and was crushed. Under the
lantern, as Joe lay bleeding his life away
on the grass, he said to his comrade:
'John, that was a bad business, your
taking me away from church; it was Il
very bad business. You ought not to
have done that, John. ! want you to
Iell INC DtyS lo-IlOIION, witch you sEt
them that rum and Sabbath breaking
did this for me. And, John, while you
are telling them l will be in hell, and it
will be your fault"
But this evil will be arrested. Butcher
came up just before night and saved the
day at Waterloo. AT / o'clock in the
afternoon it looked very badly for the
English. Generals Ponsonby and Picton
fallen. Sabres broken, flags surren-
dered, Scots Grays nnnihilated. Only
forty-two men left out of the German
brigade. The English army falling
back and falling back. Napoleon
rubbed his hands together and said:
"Aha! aha! We'll teach that little En-
glishman n lesson. Ninety chances out
of a hundred ara in our favor. Mag
nifcent! magnificent" He even sent
messages to Paris to say he had won
the day. But before shutdown Butcher
| came up, and he who had been the con-
queror of Austerlitz became the victim
of Waterloo. That name which had
shaken all Europe and filed even Amer
lea with apprehension; that name went
down, and Napoleon, muddy and hat
less, and crazed with his disasters, was
found feeling for the stirrup of a horse,
that he might mount and resume the
conflict.
Well, my friends, alcoholism is i'm
perial, and it is a conqueror, and there
are good people who say the night of
national overthrow is coming, and that
it is almost night. But before shutdown
the Conqueror of earth and heaven will
ride in on n white horse, and alcoholism,
which has had its Austerlitz of triumph,
shall have it's Waterloo of defeat. AL
coholism having lost its crown, the
grizzly and cruel breaker of human
hearts, crazed with the disaster, will be
found feeling in vain for the stirrup on
which to remountt its foaming charger.
so, o Lord let thine enemies perish!''
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
SOME BIG
reported During the Past Twenty-G,

reported During the Past twenty-five
Years.
There have beer eighteen great fnan-
rial crises during the last century and Il
quarter, viz: In 1863, Mt Amsterdam,
originating with the house of De Neauf-
vile, and involving ~ failures. The
failures in Holland in 1886 exceeded
$40, 900, 900. In 1899 in Hamburg there
were So failures, involving 60, 600, 900.
There was a panic in Liverpool in the
same year, which was, however, some
what mitigated by Parliament lending
$500, coo in eXchequer bills Oh goods. In
1874 @4O banks suspended payment in
England. In 1925, at Manchester, f Ill
ures occurred to the amount of 80, O0O,-
900. Tho Calcutta failure of 1881 in
vowed 215, ZOO. 00G. The wildcat"
prices In thu States in 1887 caused all
their banks to close. In 1880 the Bank
Of England was saved by the Bank of
France. A panic In France during tho
same year caused 90 companies t. fail
Tor the sum of G6, 900, 900. In 1874 a crisis
in England brought about the reforma-
ton of the Bank of England. The
English failures Of lS47 involved poo
100000 During the great panic OF 1851
In the States 1890 failed for GI2, COO, 600.
The Overend, Quincy g Co. failure near
ly u quarter of q century ago involved
failures costing upward of GIO0, 600, 900.
BLACK Friday" in Wall street was on
September q, 1863. The shoe and
leather trade crisis in Boston, United
States Of America, in 1889, caused losses
amounting TO over 60, 900, 600. The
Grant & Ward failure in New York City
IN 1884 involved many financial and bus
mess houses and n loss of over IS, OOO,-
600. -Financial News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
Ingalls, Predecessor and Successor.


WASHINGTON, March Am interest
ing incident of the appearance of Sena-
tor-elect PETER was the presence of OK
Senator Pomeroy. sold Subsidy" as
no used to be called, has not boon seen
in the senate chamber for years.
Some Of the newer senators said they
did not remember having aver seen
Mr.. Pomeroy. But he came in inst as
Judge PETER entered. 1t seemed to
give the old gentleman much satisfac-
ton to see the reception accorded Sena-
tor ingalls, successor. Mr.. Pomcroy
stood back near the cloak room and
beamed while Judge PETER was being
welcomed. just eighteen years ago Mr..
Ingalls, appeared, after the York brib-
cry exposure in Topeka, and took Sena-
tor Pomeroy's place.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07
NEWS NOTES.

The laborers emf Logged on the relief
railroad works at Clifton, Galway, have
struck for an increase of wages.
Cornwall Bros, soap manufacturers,
one Of the oldest firms IN Louisville,
KY, have made an assignment. The
liabilities are estimated at $3.50, 600.
The marquis dc Breteuil and Miss
Lita Garner, of New York. were mar
ried on the Sd at Pau. All the nobility
of tho Basque provinces were present
at the wedding.
The jury at Chicago in the case of
George Hathaway, who has been on
trial for the murder of Billy Whelau,
returned q verdict of guilty and giving
him q life sentence.
Advices from Chill state that three
battalions and the Fourth regiment of
government troops stationed near Piza-
qua have shot their officers and declared
in favor of the revolutionists.
From St. Petersburg comes the news
that an admiral who threatened to send
workmen to Siberia because they struck
work on account of Il grievance has
himself been sent to Siberia.
A dispatch from Cairo says that the
Egyptian army has been organized I'M
der English officers even down to sub
alterns, and it is as muchu British army
rs the native imperial troops in India
c. B. Wright, the Northern Pacific
railroad millionaire, has purchased the
entire capital stock and bonds of the
Hunt system of railroads in Oregon and
Washington, comprising 1877 miles Of
completed road and forty-two miles
now under construction. The deal in.
wolves about 8, $4,000, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson, Of Az West
Huron street, Chicago, went to the the
alter the other night, locking their two
children, Hans, aged 0 years, and
Mercy, aged 4 years, in the house. Dur
ing the parents absence n lamp eX-
ploded and when they came home the
children were dead, having been suffo-
Gated by the smoke.
{ Fire the other night destroyed part of
the new Marquardt bank block at Des
Moines, Ia. Two stores were almost
destroyed. Fred Harbach lost his en-
tire stock of furniture and Hellyer s.
Martin lost their stock of jewelry and
sewing machines. Both losses are
largely covered by insurance. The
total loss is estimated at $3.50, 600.
The Catholic authorities in Treries
hat the holy coat Of Joseph,
the husband of Mary, will be exhibited
during the summer, whom 1t is expected
q pilgrimage from the entire Catholic
population of Germany will be made TO
view 1t. The garment wa. recently in
spccted by learned clerical experts and
by them has been pronounced genuine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-03-07

New YORK, March 4.-John Thomas
came from Wales TO America four years
ago with his wife Annie and two chill
dren and at Salt Lake City lie settled
and worked in IN iron foundry. lie
lost his place, it is alleged, because he
would not become a Mormon. He be-
CANT disheartencd and started to re-
t1rn to Wales with his wife and chill
dren. On the way he became crazed
and jumped from the train, being in
stantly killed. The mother and little
ones reached New York and at Il down
town hotel the mothers reason gave
way. The children, with $500 Of their
parents savings, are in strangers
hands. They We're to have sailed
Wednes0