davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
Your
Worst Enemy

d that scrofuious numor In your blood which
manifests itself In Testers every time the skin 70
scratched o. broken. or In hives. pimpies boils.
1Dd other eruptions. causes salt rheum. or
freaks out In occasional confin nous running
,ores- Get Hid Of % IT Once. or some rme
when your system n weak 10 will become your
master. Hoods sarsaparilia r. the remedy which
viii purify Jour blood. expel Al trace Of disease
and give you strength
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

THERE are people in the church who
wear long faces. because they are afraid
they wouldn't be considered religious u
thcv didn't--Rami Horn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

terial appearing
in evening toilets
with gold en-
broid cry, gold
braiding.je wcled
galloons. feather
bands. etc. and
stylish d ay
gowns are gar
injured with
beaded or silk
wrought ap-
pliqncs. delicate-
ly-cut jet ara
besqnes and mar
row furs. Crepe
de chine Is an
other very "a
vorite material
this season, and
occupies an inn
portant pl c Q
} among the dam
tiest and pref
ticst Of tea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

LrrrLR BoY-"Papa, the papers say the
mine owners are going TO coalesce- What II
the meaning Of coalescel" Papa-"It means
Iess coal, my son Grip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09
UNCLE PETE.

IL Anxious Wait for Riches Tint
Never Camo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

Pretty Things IN womnn's Gowns saitsbls
for the winter season.
Especial New York Correspondence
Cloth. as popular winter dress fab
vin. stands unrivaled this year. the sna-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-09

BrLIousxEss. dizziness, nausea, headache,
are relieved BY small doses OF Carriers Lit
lie Liver Pills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

urry THOUSAND SKINS UnLAw
FULLY rAKEn.
Need OF Additional Leglslatlon.-l
Special Committee Wanted for
that Territory.
py Telegraph 10 the NHwAi
ALASKA.
The Governor. Annual Rcport-wbst
d. Needed.


wAuIgarOS, oct. 8. - Lyman Il.
Knapp, Governor Of Alaska, In bis
annual report 10 tho secretary OF the
Interior, has devoted considerable
space 10 the seal Islands and the seal
Industry. The mVst serious difficulty
In the matter, says the governor, Ia the
Legitimate slaughter OF females anu
young In the open ssa. There Is no
Doubt that this most valuable Industry
and fruitful source Of the nation's In
come Is In danger. More than hum
dred msrauding vessels are lowering
about the islands In Bchrlng Sea dur.
Ing the season aud large numbers OF
hkins were taken.
The steamer "Danubon made n
special trip 10 the northern Pacific dur
ing the latter part OF June, reaching
Victoria on her return July last nav.
ing OH board nearly eighteen thousand
seal skins received from about Thirty.
fye sealing vessels which II met APP
parently by appointment. Those de.
liyering their cArgoes TO the "Danube"
were all British vessels.
The governor estimates the skins u.
legitimAtely taken during small
part Of last season, at from $1,000 70
10000.
The value OF the products Alaska cx'
ported during the year was ss,vl2,Ool.
The report gives an account OF the
progress made In education work. ~
carried on by the government Tie
suggests that the management OF the
schsola should be- made Us for ~ prac-
ticahle, local, aud TINT they should be
uon.phftisnn aud non.scctatian. lie
favors the appointment OF "a territorial
board Of public instruction, by the
Secretary Of tho Interior, aud under
the control OF a commissioner Of cducA'
lion, 10 have full authority ns To the
government Of schools and the expen'
dituro OF public moneys.
Tho governor comments upon the
need Of additional legislation and staie'
that Ia tho last seven years Congress
has given the Territory no new law,
except the townsite and land acts. II
l. important now, he thinks, thrt tn,
methods Of drawing juri,s be modified
and also other regulations relative I,
turtles and other details OF government
Naturalization. He considers u terri
torlni form Of government lmpractl
cable AZ TO revenue. Ho however
makes no specific Recommendation Oh
the subject.
Tho towuslte law passed. by tho las
Congress, he thinks, should be supple
mented with legislation providing FOL
municipal corporations. lie think
Congress should appoint special com
mittee 10 look after Alaskan Legislation
aud Alaskan Interests, aud that th'
legal and political status Of the natlv,
population should be defined by legis
lative enactment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

Three American food plants, the In
dian corn, the potato aud tomato,
have rcvolutlonitcl tho food problem
Of tho civilized world Yot another
American plant, though not food
producer, might be added 10 this list Oh
Now World congueror,, Tor Il has hno
a history oven moro remarkable that
that OF the others; tho Virginia weed
has penetrated inr beyond tho buuuii
Of civilization. und made conquest
where the names Of tho other tire,
plants have scarcely boon heard
The tomato cOncs Of family which
is largely In tho service Of mankind. II
gave rs Inst OF all the potato. Tho egg
plant aud the cayenne or red pepper
plant-two other food producers DO
long TO H. tho pretty race Of potunia.
also and tho Jerusalem cherry; IA,
climbing bitter sweet and that inhab
liant of old fashioned gurilens, the mat
rimony bush; the famous tobacco plan
and tho herb belladona, Of great me
diclunl Importance. our wayside weed
tho common uightshlie, whose brigh
berries we Ike 10 SEQ Ia autumn, Is als'
a humble member OF this family. -
Boston Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

DIES MOIEts, H., Oct. "a series
Of frighiul accidents occurred In n
funeral procession ut Altoona today,
al which ono man was killed outright,
four persons fatally Injured, aud u
score bruised. a procession Of forty
carriages was following the remains Of
Nichols Hemstroet from the church to
the cemetery, located some distance
from town. While the procession was
winding down hill n team In the rear
" the othors was frightened at steam
thresher and started 10 run. The road
was narrow and ran into and upset n
dozen carriages, breaking six 10
splintcn anu scattering the occupants.
Other teams started 20 run away, and
Ia the panic many women jumped out
Of the carriages only 10 10 trsmped on
by the runaway teAms. After quiet
was restored II was found that Edwin
Drestell OF Altoona was killed. Joseph
Perduo Of Grinnell, Mn. J. O. Mason,
aged 20, T.. T. Sayro, and hIrs. II. O,
Lane Of Newton, were fatally injured.
Among tho badly injured were Mrs,
James Parker aud Mrs. Isaac Parker,
both Of Altoona. Twenty others wero
more or less hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

Hank Yates was 4 born horse trader
His father aud hls mothers father were
horse igaders, to- aud spent almost ~
much tine riding over The Illinois prai
rics TO set or 10 make barsains 10 horse
dcsh as In attending TO their corn ana
pig raising on their f,rme Hank had
traded horses from the time he was ten
years old, when his grandfather bought
him "a Texas mustang from a herd
Hank swgppch tho masiiing within
twenty,four hours for . Kentucky colt
which be traded 10 hls father Tor Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

The weight Of testimony, thus far, In
regard 10 the various methods proposed
for rendering wood incombustible, OF
nonal,crablo by heat, appears 10 b,
against the claim that building encum
bered with inilnmmahle substances can
pass through such n test uninjured. II
1. known that tho methods rcsorted q
for preserving wood against fire ART prin
cipally two, viz, the injections Of saint
solutions and tho application OF a paint
OF coating. Ths former has been found
practically Ineffective, aud has even been
pronounced by some as Of dangeroi
tendency in the case Of wood OF larg'
dimensions, though tho treatment innl
DO applicable to pieces Of wood OF smal
fi2c.
It is remarked that Of all tho yarion
substances which have been brought for
ward for this purpose, tho concentrated
solution OF phosphate Of ammonia ha'
proved the most valuable, the use OF Thu
substance, In fact, Notwithstanding ~
high cost, possessing such peculiar ad
ynntagcs as TO have recommended II
employment In al cases whore tho mat
ter OF oxponrs Is not important
in the majority Of cases coating wiz
brush Is tho really practical solution c
this question, and, according TO Protel
sors Bondin and Denny, Of Client, I'M
substance most suitable for uso in tht
manner Is the cyanide OF potassium an,
aabestos paint. York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06


The disposal OF tho rciuso In cities,
while it h1a been a problem In tho sn.
itntion Of our larger towns. Is yet to be
solved. There probably not q city %,
any silo In tho United States wherc tho
disposal Of wastes Is satisfactory OF
conducted in such a manner as To meet
the demands OF CLEANLINESS and hygiene.
lfthcfo u % perfect plan adopted thoru
aro 10 be found defects Ia 10 oxccutio,
which render ineffective the methods
used. Tile ruport Of Mr. Walter v.
Hart, general sanitary o1lcor Of ia
Chicago board OF health. gives n sun
mary of different cities ~ to thoi
methods oil "collcctlon and disposal Of
garbage and refuse
From this vu learn that In New
York the garbage Is collected by IN,
city teams. loaded upon llatboats, 10
moved To sea aud dumped The gar
bogc Is removed from Philadelphia by
small CONTRACTOR In "a very uusatisioc
tory manner, soiuo feed 10 hog, other
sell 10 farmers, and ut times II Is buried
or accumulated on tho ground, await
ing slow decomposition. Cremation Il
recommended. In Brooklyn refuse Il
removed 90 tho sea. Collections ar
made daily from hotels. from dwelling.
twice a week IN winter and three timci
week In summer st. Louis collect
H. garbage and discharges Il at Certain
dumps, II snut satisfactory, and ere
nation Is also hero recommended, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
A witness. Create. n sensation.

sAS FRANCISCO, oct. 5.-There was
a sensation today In the preliminary
examination Of Maurice Is. Strellinger
Samuel Of Posen), Saturday last,
Henry Jeransen, who was formerly
employed by Strellinger, testified that
the pistol found near the scene Of Po-
llceman Grants murder belonged TO
Strellinger. Today Joransen took tho
stand again and said his testimony OF
Saturday was false and that lie testi-
fled thon, through fear OF the police,
TO what they told him TO say. He said
today that he had never seen the pistol
In Sirollinger's possession. The nippers
found on Strellinger's wrist were iden-
titled rs those belonging 10 the muir
derod policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

A novel doyice, ono which seems Il
be regarded Us a stopat least In render
ing railroad travel safer than II is a,
present, consists Of an apparatus foi
automatically signaling train at any
given station on tho line by tho trait
dispatcher NJ tho directing point, which
may be- hundreds Of miles away irou
tho station at which Il Is desired TO dis
play tho signal, The latter however
Is not Intended TO tako tho place Of at
operator; 20 Is rather In the nature o.
an emergency signal aud n check upot
tho operator who may be engaged il
other duties away FROM his instrument
at the all important moment
but not only this, the apparatus nu
toinaiically returns Response 10 The
dispatcher, indicating that tho sigma.
has been set, and ut tho same tine
bell is sounded TO attract tho attcntic
of tho operator, who Is in this way mott
Ned that Mi, Immediate attention at tht
wire j. demanded. This mechanism q
GaE.olc In IT, application, and tioro ar,
muuy other important uses to which u
can be put.-Now York sGa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

since the CleRrileld Bank closed and
the Houtzdale Bank fhilsd the Phil
llpsburg institution has experienced nm
unprecedented run. The miners aud
their friends first took alarm from the
reports from Houthdale, md began an
open onslaught on the local bank,
gathering there In line and steadily
drawing deposlia OF $500 aud $1,000
without word of comment on either
side. The bank stood the pressure
easily and paid out thousands within
the last three banking days; then the
heavy depositors took fright, and tie
result was the announcement today.
The president OF the bank Ia Jonathan
Boynion, fnther.in.law of Presideut
bin u the Houttdalo and Cleariicld
banks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. b.-Worl was
received hore by the department Of
marine aud fisheries from Victoria,
no, that II. NJ. 5. "Pheaslnp' had
brought news from Bohring sea Of the
movements n Messrs. Powell and Daw-
son, the British commissioners lnvesti-
eating the seal fisheries question. They
ARE at present on board tho steamer
0Danubsu and have been visiting the
commander Of the islands In Russia n
waters to the west " Behting sea.
They obtained from tho Russian autho-
rifles permission 10 visit these Islands
Ia order 10 study the movements u
seals and discover what truth there 10
In the theory that In seasons when
seals nre plentiful on ~. Georges, ~.
Paul'A and other Islands on the eastern
side u Bohring sea they are scarce on
the Commander Islands aud vice versa,
This season seals nru plentiful at the
breeding Islands. Thofo sro millions
uf thon at 81. palll's island, null half o
million seals being ia sight. At st,
George. island, however this number
ia not so'great. II was found by fas.
tening tin clips 10 the tails Of the
young seals that they no not remain
II. the vicinity Of their native plac,
but cross from side 10 side Of Behrlng
sea. The "Pheanntn brings tho 10
mort that several female seals wcr,
killed during the suckling season boy
the commissioners And their slomachl
found to contain nothing but littll
seawcud and pebbles.
This IL an important point and on
on which the commissioners received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

PuuLApgLpitfA. oct. S.--The Ivan
gelieni a s.oclation today took up tho
Ca" on Bishop Eshc, ard It was re-.
snlvrl that alter hearing n full and de.
trial I'm reading, "a, iirst, said trial
conference was legally cona.i'n'eu ahu
acted In accordance Win ihe o9oN ~
discipline; second, the eVluehyo luau
fed the finding Of guilty am lne luuk-
mcnt OF suspension ofslid conference
a committee was appoins.u 20 iotinu'
late the sentence. THIS AFTERNOON tne
case VI Bishop Duhbs was th"en up
but ID was not finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

SANTIAGO, Chile, oct. 5i--Ths Chi.
lean government has no far oyinced no
intention Of abandoning Its position
that Il has a perfect right to arrest per-
sons when they enter or leave the pre-.
cinols OF the American legation, but,
while Enormously insisting upon the
possession Of this abstract right, the
Government Ia ut present making no
attompt to put II In practice. The par-
tlsaua 0i Balmaoeda who took refuge
under Egan's roof are still there, and
no arrests have been made during the
past few days. IL cannot DO learned
that the government has In contempla-
ton any plan for asserting In the near
future the right OF arrest that II
claimed, but It Is thought that the prea.
ent unsatisfactory condition cannot be
ofiong continuance. lnlaccoidance with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
rmr nYsrrn,ous INauEsr.
tn. London "sinr" AsLs y Pew PERTH
nent Questions.

LONDON, oct. b.-Tho newspapers
here denounce the coroner for keeping
secret the dopOaitlOna taken Mt the in-
quest, as 10 the cause " death Of Lydia
Miller, or Mauton, the actress who
,uicided last week. Considerable In
tercst iH being taken In tho case. At
the Inquest, Saturday, Lord Charlie,
Montague, the brother 81 the Duke OF
Manchester, testified 10 having been ON
very Intimate terms with the deceased.
Since the inquest, mysterious nllu-
slOns have been made In the news.
papers 10 certain high parsonage,
Understood 10 be Prince Albert Victor,
the eldest son OF tho Prince OF Wales,
who In also said TO have had Intimate
relations with the dead girl.
The Star says that Lord Charles
came forward at the Inquest and rs.
sumei the role OF particular friend, In
order to screen another. The coroner
today stll refuses access 10 tho
depositions taken, and II IA openly
stated that members OF the coroner's
jury were halled upon TO sign n blank
paper instead Of the usual record OF the
proceedings,
This Star says tho truth as TO the
mystery VIII never DE knoWn' anu tnhe
u " obvious that another Inquest has
been hushcd up without good cause.
The Star also says: "When II was
found that she wore diamond brace
let as mark OF prlncely favor II wa,
quite certain that everything tina,
money could do would be- done 70 pro-
vent publicity at the inquest. Was II
because there was crime TO conceal?
Or was II because some exalted per
honage was involved-some person
wh0w feelings could not endure th,
penalty OF exposition"
In an interview with George Lewis
q, q. who watched the Inquest upon
the body, the distinguished lawyol
says; ~ know nothing OF any attempt
10 suppress the testimony. No motive
for the glrl's suicide TRANSFERRED, except
ing that she was highly strung AM
subject TO fils Of depression. There wa
no suggestion nj the inquest that Iorl
Charles Montague was not the ron
person involved"
Miss Lydia visited the United State
in 1883 IA u member Of tho Londol
Gaieiy Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

ST. JosErn, Mo-, Oct. 5.-T. u.
Lyons Of Janusville, Wis, came here
last week 10 lecture on "Romanism."
lie attempted 20 hire n hall, hut none
would bu rented 10 him for that pnr.
rose. This afternoon he mounted a
table on the street c0tner, and had
spoken but briefly when u crowd APP
peared upon the scene. and com
mcuced throwing stones aud other
missiles nj him. Lyons nan for his
life, with the mob close nj his heels.
Hs was struck by several stones, hut
was not badly hurt. He viii not bt
allowed 10 attempt a repetition OF 20
days experience, and viii leave tbs
community unenlightened on The
topic which he announced as the sub
Ject OF his lecture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

special instructions during tho last
conference at Washington. SECRETARY
Blaine held that the most serious
reason for stringent restrictions ON
the taking Of seals ia Behring sea
was that the mother seals, which dur
lug the suckling season swan nifty
miles every day 10 the feeding grounds,
would be- taken In great numbers, and
the young seals, which they len on the
shores of the island, perish unless the
mother seals were projected. lilo said
thu race Of acala would thus soon be
extcrnlnatcl.
Sir Charles upper argued aguinst
this. That, a. a matter OF fact, the
mother seals never left their young In
the suckling season, during which
time the mothers took no food at all.
Secretary Blaine ridicuied this idea
~ ono unheard of IN natural history,
hut Sir Charles pointed out that the
senl, ns n alternating animal, had q
store ~ feed ON which " could well
suhsist for a long time.
The report that tue stomachH OF the
mother seals were found empty bears
out 'lurpct's statement.
The steamer DANUBE" 70 expected
at Victoria before the end Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

HAVANA, Oct. 5.-'rhe execution "
Eustnsio Mandez, the kiduapef, does
not seem 10 have insilllei any fear In.
20 the hearts Of other persous engaged
la brlgandage and kidnapping In various
parts Of Cuba. Intelligence reached
this city today Of another brutal crime
committed by bandits. An outlaw
named Manuel Garcia, with two other
bandit, maize an attack upon the reel.
dcnce OF Senior T.. Hernandc1and killed
both him aud his wife. When an
officer searched the body o. Seuor
Hernandez he found In ono Of the
pockets Of his clothing letter from
Garcia, addressed 10 the civil huihOri.
ties Of Quivlcan, placed In the pockets
Of his victim 10 snow his contempt OF
the efforts OF the authorities 10 capture
him. The murdered couple leave four
children. Hernandez was aged forty
and his wife, who was pregnant, was
thiriy.two. Gircia's letter fayS:
"Hernandez had been my friend since
boyhood. I Killed him because he
tried 10 deliver us ~ the guards.
have never before killed a woman, but
| killed his wife because she Induced
him To bctray me. hurt only those
who hurt me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

THE LITTLE FELLOW TalEo TO
CATCH APlo
When the Brutcs Attacked Him aud
Commenced 20 Tear Him
20 Pieces.
Little noy ~ Almost De,aured by
the Iufufiat.d Animals.

iSDIASArOLis. Oct. GA special 10
the Sentinel from Vincennes, Ind,
says that ason Of Robert Kirk, nged
six years, was yesterday almost de-
voured by hogs. lie had accompanied
his brother into the yard 10 feed the
stock, and while the elder brother went
10 the barn, the y0ungster tried 10 catch
n pig. The mother Of the pig leaped at
hun and fastened hertusks IN the back
OF his neck, dragging him 10 the
ground. Probably several hogs out OF
the drove rushed ~ the child and he.
gan 10 dcvour him. The bru,cs tors
his clothing into slfeis aud all the
llosh from his cheeks, arms anu legs,
lncomting his lon side In n horrible
manner. lie died an hour after rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

England is beyond the ordinary rang,
OF tho storls. though hardly year passe'
without one or two being seen on N,
east coast aud generally, alasl shot. I'm
like the bittern aud ruG, It was no more
common before the tens and swanp'
OF Cambridge and Lincolnshire wer'
drained than {. Is at tho present day,
"Mine honorod friend, Sir Thomas
Brown, OF Norwich, wrote Willughby
200 years ago, "says that It Is but rarely
seen on our coasts There Is, we DO
lieyo, no record OF It's nesting tn Eng
land, aud tho impossibility Of protectinl
q migratory bird precludes the hope o
its being introduced into the country
Chambers journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
Licutsnani eoyernor Jons. Issues =
Card.

NEW YoWS, oct. o. Lieutenant
Governor Jones has issued n card, In
which ho says; III successful In this
election, nothing can defeat Mr..
Flower IA u Presidential candidate In
1902, which would place tho national
government as completely under tho
control Of Tammany Hall as the city
OF New York now IL, and this would
make Mfr. Sheehan governor. Those
who desire this contamination Of events
should sustain him right or wrong.
aud those who don't, should nj least
panse and thInk.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
1891, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRroR


Sr LOUIS, oct. DAN attempt was
made 10 rob the Lebanon, Mo-, bank,
Saturday night. bat the burglars
did not get any booty. When the
cashier entered the bank he found a
lot Of burglars tools, burned maiches
aud candles scattered about and the
vault door opon. They rumagod
among the papers In the vault but did
not carry any away. They secured u
small amount VI Jewelry and n few
tfinkets.