davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12
America ana Cannda.

Halifax, n. S., March 10. Sir
Charles Tupper, in an address to-day,
explained the government losses in On
tario and Quebec by the neglect OF the
government 10 energetioally counteract
the incidious teachings Of Wiman and
Cartwright followed by the thumb
screws Of the Mckinley bill, together
with the bitter opposition OF The Grand
Trunk railway. Sir Charles then made
a bitter onslaught on the Grand Trunk
railway for the course they took in the
recent elections, and closed by saying
that Sir John Mcdonald would now
send commissioners to Washington and
he believed that Mr. Blaine would be
glad TO negotiate fair and just treaty
that would settle all the outstanding
questions between the two countries.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12
onthe Rack.

st. Petersburg, March l0.-Since the
London Mansion house meeting, which
expressed sympathy with the Hebrews
and resulted in sending, through the
lord mayor the memorial to the czar,
which was returned unread, the severi-
~ OF the anii-Jewish penal laws have
been redoubled with vigor When the
written laws are inadequate. arbitrary
laws replace them.
The commission appointed for the
purpose OF dealing with the question is
composed chiefly Of Judophobes aud in
view OF these prosecutions about 100, e
900 OF the poorest classes OF Jews have
embraced Russian orthodoxy. Bap-
tized Jews are subjected to the same
restrictions and disabilities as The. 9TH
erS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12
What Their sympathle. May Cos, Them.

st. Petersburg, March l0.-The semi.
official Novoe Nremya has taken up the
hint that If the Rothschilds espouse the
cause OF the Hebrews 1t means
financial pressure upon the government,
and publishes long, venomous article,
stating that the Rothschilds themselves
have given hostages to the Russian gov
ernment, insomuch that they now own
practically all the naptha springs OF
Balu andIhave arranged with the Amer
lean Standard Oil company to divide the
markets OF the world. The Novoe Vre-
mya then says that Russia would not
fail, in the event of financial troubles.
TO give Roland for an Oliver.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

Ottawa, Ont, March l0.wGreat inter-
est is manifested in the forthcoming
meetings Of the cabinet as II is believed
that arrangements will be made as early
as practicable for entering into negotir-
tions for reciprocity. Sir Charles Tup-
per and Sir John Thompson will, it Is
said, be the Canadian negotiators. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Blaine
said that he could not discuss the mat
ter until after March 1. Il is under
stood therefore that the Canadian gov
ernment Is awaiting some communica-
tion from the American secretary OF
state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12
Murder and snicIhe

Minneapolis, March 1O.--A special To
the Tribune from Fergus Falls, Mimi,
says.
Mrs. o. G. Hanson OF Pelican Rapids,
hanged herself and her l-year old babe
this afternoon. She fastened a string
on the edge of the door just above the
hinge, on which she hanged the baby.
She then drove a nail in the top OF the
door casing and attached stout string
to which she hanged herself When
found both bodies were hanging and
life extinct. No cause for the suicide
il lynoxvn
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

Il wonder. said a man on q railway
train. addressing some one who shared his
seat, what they are making a road ACROSS
the track here forf There don't seem 10
be any need for \
The railroad company Is doing It
Wonder whyf
TO let a man stand here with flag and
look out for trains
But don't understand why they want
70 make 9 crossing merely 10 have Il
watched"
Why. you see, = train has Just cut Of
3 mans leg. and the company has given
him aten-dollAr-per month 1obto keep lIim
trom bringing suit against the road
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

Customer On resiaurdni)-Whsf's III
matter with the cheese, waitsrf L locks
ts II Il might have been Used % bsii rat
trap. Waiter-No has got dat cheese
turned upside down, sab. OATS &c Ede
vhst.s tended g be Up. Nov DAT cheese
Am Gn right sab
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

Manager Hanlon Of the Pittsburg
Base Ball club signed Bierbauer, the
second baseman OF Wards BROOKLYN
Brotherhood club last year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-12

Twenty thousand men marched in
London mark Of sympathy 10 the
striking dock labOrers.
Parnell is about TO issue an address 10
Irish-Americans in the nature OF an in
PRODUCTION OF Redmond and Mahony,
who are going 10 America to solicit
subscriptions.
Four thousand unemployed workmen
who attended a recent meeting in Ham
burg adopted a resolution which will be
presented TO the senate, asking for the
promulgation OF temporary law forbid
ding house-owners, at the end OF the
present quarter. to expel tenants who
have been without work for four weeks.
They also ask the city for a load OF 80
marks each, and that the children OF
suffering families be fed once daily in
the public schools with warm vituals.
Fireman Sadler has been released By
the London police. who have been un-
able 10 connect him with the latest
crime Of Jack the Ripper"
Mrs. O'Shea has been victorious In
the court proceeding brought TO compel
her 10 produce the diary OF her aunt,
who left her large fortune.
A Parnellite member Of parliament
seized all the money and documents OF
Belfast branch National League. This
precipitated . general fight in the
roOoms, which was stopped by The
police.
1t is now stated that Caprivi will re
sign next autumn.
The Pope received congratulations
on his eightieth birthday.
A statue OF John Wesley was unveil-
ed In London on the occasion OF the
one hundrenth anniversary OF his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

Pickles.
CROSSE Il BLAcRwELL's.
&" Chow Chow,
3" Gherkins,
+" Mixed Pickles,
" Picked Walnuis,
" " Onions.
CALIFORNIA Goops.
" Mixed Pickles,
" Chow Chow,
Tiny Timms,
Brownies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
rLkI,s As SECRETARY OF WAR.

THE appointment Of stephen u.
Elkins to the portfolio OF the War De
psrtmen,, will be regarded by stalwart
Republicans as good one and as a re-
ward for active political services.
While we do not believe In the doc
trinc Of political rewards as II obtains In
the respective parties, we recognize the
fact that Mr.. Elkins Is a man Of ability
and force, and that In the field Of poll.
ties he has exhibited shrcwdness
and gcneraisshIp which may prove
valuable In the Cabinet aud the office
OF Secretary OF War.
The political Significance Of this APP
polntmont we think IL exaggerated by
the wiscacres Of the press. We believe
the facts arc told In the dispatch con-
tanning the article from the WASH
lngton i'ost. Blainv's friendship for
Elkins and the labors OF the latter In
Blalne's interest are well known. II
does not follow that = because
this appointment has been made,
either that Blaine has retired from the
presidential race In favor Of Harrison,
or that Elkins' support OF Blaine would
be- wrong as a member Of Harflson's
cabinet.
In all probability, there IL this much
OF an understanding between the two
men who seem 10 be tho only probable
Republican nomin,es that stand n
chance OF Victory. II Blaine receives
an overwhelming demand from the
representatives Of his party TO run for
the Presidency, anu his health per.
mita, he will respond 10 tho call
aud Harrison will Join with his party
10 help elect him. II not, then Blaine
will use all his great power to make
Harrison's success sure. Elklns will
thus be ready to fight for either candi.
date ~ circumstances shall require.
While tho appointment OF Mfr.
Elkjnu viii bs universally regarded as
a political expedient, we do not think
his Democratic opponents will 10 a'
far as TO say no has no fitness for tho
place. Whatever they may think Of
his political tactics they cannot chargs
that he is not vigorous and capable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

General Conner engaged extensively
In mining interests but was not gifted
with great business ability and did not
succeed financially. lie was natural
soldier. and would, no doubt, have
gained great military prestige II his lot
had been cast In wider fields with
larger opportunities for the exercise OF
his military talents. lie was man OF
much force OF character. His faults
were those Of common humanity and
they 20 with his worn out body to the
tomb.
General Conner will remain a nota-
BILE figure In Utah history and he viii
be remembered as brave and gallant
soldier. lie leaves three sons,a daugh'
ter aud sister, who reside In Cslifor-
mia, but will be present at the sbse-
qules. His wife, whom he married In
1854, died. In 1859. We sincerely con-
dole with the bereaved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
LETTER FROM TURKEY.
Sights and Incidents In Journey
From Salt Lake TO Con.
stanlinople.

Correspondence OF the DssEaEr NGws,l
take the liberty OF sending To the
NEWS AN account OF my voyage to
Constantinople.
started on the U. p. train at Salt
Lake City on Sunday morning,
August 3Oth, aud arrived at Denver on
Monday, tue 8lst. There | awaited
myself Of the opportunity, while the
train stopped, Of taking - walk Tor a
few blocks into the city aud Inspected
some OF the iine puplic buildings. |
reached Kansas CITY on September ls,.
There again made use OF the time az
my disposal anu went by cable cur
all around the oiIy, returning % the
Union depot Just in tine !oe Hue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
prRIunY MOST FOUL.


THE failure In The Parsons case has
been followed by collapse In the
Barton case. The girl forkner, VINO
was engaged In the attempt TO depose
the Marshal, was the chief witness In
the case against tho superintendent OF
the Reform School Her unrellaoili'y
In tho former case was such mat
her testimony, we anu uitect
M u was ial'ed 10 receive
any notice nom the Commissioner IN
making his decision In inc baf'oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

he turned over for the purpose Of form-
ing a fund for the maintenance Of \
permanent census bureau. la hcI
without this the nation 10 advanced
enough 10 nee the necessity Of such
department and rich enough to have
II, aud no sane person will question,
Its utility; for statistics arc the account
books Of people, aud the more correct
they are kept, the better for the
country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
ELECTRICITY As A CENSUS AGENT.

The work OF taking the eleventh
census Of the United States shows
what perfection has been attained In
this line as compared even with that
OF 1880. The schedules used In the
last census provided each for some
thirty details regarding family OF ten
persons. The average family fell,
however, below 1--we persons. About
~, 900, 900 schedules were returned to
the Census oliioe by $4,000 enumera-
tors. These schedules contained seven
teen particulars about en- eli Of o., 900.
600 persons, tho age, nativity, occu.
patton, social position, physical condi.
ton aud several other details. The
work of arriving at gross totals, II IL
plainly seen, would be- immense and
in the census OF 1850 was never com.
Melted. inasmucb as the number of
married, divorced or deceased persons
was never summarized, though the dc.
tails were taken by the enum orators.
In making the co UNITS ia these mat.
tors the present census officials used
the Hollerith electric tabulating ma.
chine, an instrument operated some.
thing ON the Typewriter plan. In order
to transfer the particulars an to each
individual from these q, OOo, 900 sched.
ulos, tho Hollerlth keyboard punch
machine has been specially devised.
Il 4. about tho si1e Of a Typewriter
tray, having In front a perforated
punchboard. The keyboard has twelve
rows of twenty holes. and each hole
has It's distinctive lettering or number
that corresponds to the inquiry and
answers respecting every person, A
card seven Inches by three "a used for
each per,on. This card ia uas,sd through
the machine. and II the person ia N male.
The letter amp Ia punched, n n female.
"Fn. II married "AidY n divorced
,cpyn and 40 on. The keyboard con.
tains symbols for oio partIculars Each
card when eomplot,d contaIns II holes
ar nunehed matl,.. and shows the life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
CONQUERED AT LAST.

GENERAL Conner Is dead. After
struggling with the common foe for
many days ho at last succumbed TO
the great conqueror OF the race, whose
victories will prevail until He who Ia
the resurrection aud the life shall de-
-troy death and him that hath the
power Of death, and deliver universal
humanity from tho grave.
Patrick Edward Connor was born In
County Kerry, Ireland, March II.
1920. Ho came 10 this country with
his parents In his boyhood and resided
IN New York. lie received only n
limited education and when nineteen
years old enlisted In the army, serving
In the Florida war. In 1874 he re-
turned to New York and was employed
In n mercantile house. In lsi6 he
was again In the field as a soldier.
Having moved to Texas, he
Joined the volunteers and served
In the Mexican war, oh.
taining the rank OF Captain. He was
n prominent figure In many battles
and was severely wounded In the left
hand VI Buena Vista, but remained on
the field. After the close OF the war
he went TO California where no 70.
manned from 1850 to 1859.
AT tho opening OF the war OF the
rebellion he once more volunteered In
tho service OF his country, was up.
pointed Colonel OF the Third California
Infantry, aud stationed at Benicia. In
1862 he was placed in command of the
Military District OF Utah which In.
cluded Utah and Nevada. He came
with his command TO this city in ooto.
Der Of that year and located at Fort
Douglas.
The flrst striking event In the career
OF Colonel Common In this Territory
was his march TO Bear River, north OF
Cache Valley, In January, 1868, when,
In tho depth OF winter, he attacked the
hostile Indians who had been constant
terror to the settlers, and completely
routed and almost annihllhted their
camp. He made his men ford the river,
and nearly u hundred OF them frozt
their feet, or ears, or hands, and were
for some time after disabled. He LOST
eighteen men and quite a number wer,
wounded, but OF the three hundred
ssvages very few were left. The peopl,
OF the North were delivered from
Indian scares and will always hav,
cause to remember the valor OF Colone
Common.
For this act OF bravery he was RAISED
to the rank OF Brigadier General 0
volunteers. He was subsequently mad,
Commander OF the District OF Tia,
Plaius, In 1868 no fought the battle o
Tongue river In which he defeated tn
Sioux and Arapahoes, killed larg,
number, took many horses M,
destroyed their village. After tn
mastering out Of the volunteers Ia
was sent back To Utah aud made
Maor-General for hia gallant services
In 1896 he was mustered out with Tia
rest Of the vOlu nteers, but might, II h
chose, have held the rank OF Colon,
In the regular army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

| NVlIN AMI AOhniNtRs
The grippe has taken powerful hold
upon almost every country In Europe,
aud 10 attended with great mortality.
These assumptions Of this pros,rating
malsdy are causing much alarm.
There appears 10 be no modification Of
Its inroads compared with last season.
This raises the question with those
who believe In the statements Of rcve-
I lation, as to whether this IL the "ovcr.
flowing scourg." aud calculating sick
meas" which IL to"cover the LIANT" rhe
voice Of revelation says, In reference
to this eDeration: "rhe Lords scourge
shall pass over by night and by day,
and the report thereof shall vex all
people; yet II shall not be stayed until
the Lord come"
The difficulty between Chile and
this country assumes more wariike
aspect now than II has done from the
time OF the occurrence Of the original
disturbing Incident. We stlll believe,
however, that the quarrel will he
patched up aud resort TO arms
avoided. Chile will probably recede
from her semi.deiiant attitude.
The dispatches state that further
operations OF the British tto ops against
the Niger trlbcs, In the Pamir frontier,
are completely blocked, aud will not
be resumed until spring.
The cause Of the stoppa age Is late I'm
mense snow falls. Should Russia,
which Is evidently behind the tribes,
then take an active hand In the hos
tiiities, there will be lively times on
the East Indian border. The recent
action Of Fanco Ia Withdrawing her
minister from Bulgaria, aud gtill moro
recently closing her consulates aud re-
moving her consuls from that country,
may be taken rs simply another feature
OF the Eastern question. The later act OF
the French government has an actual
warlike appearance. Bulgaria APP
preciatcs this fact; hence her effort to
negotiate loan at Vienna aud hor In
$500 na,n,s n p,.ncs and
90 ..n,,,n.I h,v. r..I w,,lIls
intentions In the East, 1t u
evidently their intention TO strike
British interests at several poihuS IN
order TO divide England's forces, ma
thus, as much rs possible, weaken hei
ptwers oil aggression or resistance
The Pamir difficulty ana inc bu'ga'
rian rupture are evidently portions o.
the same international piece OF CLOTH
w.o,..,,n .o,n, =, mn, Nav Jer.
,,,'... ,Aa, ,,. ri, y, No.
ci,-,s'I r,,, =, ~. a~-pr.s,dan,
- 80. 90, r., .,o "a ,on.I
r,,, wi. t,,a,a,,o, min n,
..aa,r.1 ,.,,h much ,.,,., This An.
,ta,,',,.h., lat, yhIIa n,,mIn.ntl,
before the public on account OF Inc
high office occupied by her husband
lev years ago, exhioiteu ohntae'etis'lc'
which endeared her To many people
One OF these traits was her mocesty
Her position did not have the effect o
causing her to be lifted up In PRIDE
-. 80 -. rs-,,a,. =, a.,
',, - - - -, a.. aos,,a..h,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18
New Nuts,
In all varieties.

Canned Meats.
Boned Turkey,
Z" Chicken,
Chicken Saute,
Deviled Ham,
=" Turkey,
" Chicken,
" Tongue,
French Entrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

Sauces, Etc.
LEA ~ PERRIN's
Worcester Sauce,
Glencarn's Sc.
WATKINS
Digestive Relish,
English Relish,
" Chutney,
Chill Sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-18

German Preserves.
=" Red Strawberry I"
4" White Strawberry "
Z" Red Raspberry "
Z" White Cherries 4"
" Red /"
&" White Currants "
" Red " "
&" White Pears "
BRANDY Peaches
a" Cherries
=" Aprlcots
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-18
clarke County Clippings.

From the CIarke Courier:
Last Saturday twelve cars containing up
wards of $50 head of cattle, purchased in
the counties of Tennessee bordering upon
Virginia, arrived at the Berryville depot.
They were bought by John Ball for Col. E.
V. White and himself, of Loudoun county.
Mr.. Thos. D. Gold delivered last week to
Mr.. Charles K. Hardesty upwards of 20
head of cattle that averaged about 1900
ponnds- i.or head They will he fed by the
purchaser for next springs's market. Mr..
Hardesty usually feeds hundred or more
head, and manages to hit a good market
when he makes sale
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-18
Highest of all in Leavening POwer-Laest u > 0OV e0r
RytA!!:'.:!! B BSx5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Miss Julia Maxwell is at Mrs buttons.
Judge Duckwall registered at the Carter
House on Monday.
Miss Bessie Beavers is visiting friends at
Taylorstown, Virginia.
DIR. Edward n. Logan, of Orange county,
Virginia, has located here.
The family of Capt. John Howard have
Joined him at the Carter House.
Dr. H. E. Hoge and Rev. G. w. Monroe
are visiting the family of Mr.. B. E. Beavers.
Miss Matte Ghisein, of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Mason Clipp
in this county.
Mr.. Scott Mcknight expects to leave for
New York this week to accept a position
secured for him.
Mrs. Annie H. Campbell aud her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna, who spent several weeks in
Baltimore, returned last week.
Miss Cora, daughter of Maj. Charles
STICKY, of Berkeley county, has gone to
Parkersburg to take lucrative position as
stenographer.
Mrs. A. c. Strider has gone to Maryland
to see Mr.. Hess, her son-in law, who is
critically ill. Her daughter, Miss Nellie,
accompanied her.
Among the nonresident lawyers in court
on Tuesday were Coils. s. J. c. Moore and
L. L. Boyce. of Clarke county, Virginia,
and J. d. Butt, Esq, of Harper's Ferry.
Mrs. Doerr aud daughters, who have been
spending the summer season in this town at
the Watson House, returned to their home
in New Orleans Monday much pleased with
their visit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-18
Pain Unnecessary in childbirth.

Pain is no longer necessary in childbirth.
Its causes, being understood, are easily ov-
ercome. Any woman may now become a
mother without suffering any pain whatev,,
er,-the labor being made short, easy, and
free from danger Morning sickness, swell
ed limbs, and all other like evils can be
readily controlled, and all female diseases
speedily cured. Physicians pronounce 1t a
wonderful discovery. Never known to fail.
10000 ladies attest its merits. Cut this out ;
it may save your life. Suffer not a day
longer, but send US two 2-cent stamps, and
receive in sealed envelope full particulars,
testimonials, confidential letter, DC. Ad-
dress, FRANK THOMAS & Co, Baltimore,
Md
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-18
DIED.

At 1908 Eastern Avenue. Baltimore. on Sat
urday. November :, 1891, Mrs GERTlESMlIH
HERR, wife of Mr. David Herr.
Though severe your suffering, what grand res
ignation
Though deep our sorrow, what great consola-
ton
Our loss your gain. Your spirit has flown
The God who gave it recalled his own.
You are safe in his mansion on that bright
shore,
To sing to his praise and glory now and ever
more.
May angels join in the song yoa sang here be-
low,
Praise God FROM whom all blessings flow.
BY her husband, d. h.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9th, 1891.
Ia MemOridm.
In loving remembrance of our beloved mo,
Their, MRS SUSAN T. WINEBRENNER' who died
November 7. 1880. Loved in Life in Death
remembered.
lis hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart;
lis hard so hard, TO speak the words,
We must forever part.
Dearest mother, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be CHERISHED
Till We sec thy heavenly face
BIZ HER cHILDRET.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-11-18
Postal card from Japan.
HIROSHIMA, JAPAN,
October %, 1891.
DEAE EDITOR

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN,
October %, 1891.
DENR EDITOR:
The news of the burning Of our large and
comfortable Mission School at this place has
been wired to An erica and you will have prob
ably read the cablegram two or three weeks
before receiving this. But send line to let
the many dear friends at home know that l
escaped in safety.
Had I slept five minutes longer, it might
have been very different. The fire originated
in the room next to mine. l have not time
for particulars at this writing.
Tn. nks to a Kind Providence for the safety
OF all. Very sincerely,
l. c. STRfpER